Upcoming Queue Archive

Six Brands In The Movies You Can’t Find In The Store
Some fake brands have a better reputation than regular products.

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Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 6:50 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



7 Things You Didn’t Know About the Red Sox Curse
For Red Sox fans, 2004 ushered in the dawn of a new era; an era where it is no longer cosmically impossible for Boston to win a World Series. Just for good measure, the Red Sox won the World Series again in 2007. But what about that pesky 86-year drought?

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Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 5:20 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Even more awesomely vintage advertisements
A look back at some ridiculous and awesome advertisements from comic books and magazines.  See the wonder cocktail, Champale, the badass fantasy art of Rumple Mintze Schnapps and the mind altering sight of Chuck Norris Action Jeans.

Chuck Norris Action Jeans – “Won’t bind your legs” when you’re high kicking the sh*t out of some punk’s face.

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Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 3:57 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



If Historical Events Had Facebook Statuses - Part 2
Cool Material's follow-up to the wildly popular If Historical Events Had Facebook Statuses.

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Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 3:57 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (1)



Homer Simpson’s Guide to Workplace Productivity: Take a Nap!
Is Homer truly a genius?

When we hear the name Homer Simpson, the word “genius” rarely comes to mind. But when Homer gets hired to motivate the employees of the Globex company, and he discovers his workforce is exhausted from being overworked and not getting enough sleep, his solution is nothing short of brilliant.

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Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 2:42 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Shivaji Maharaj: The Greatest Military Genius in Indian History Who Perfected The Art of Guerrilla Warfare
Shivaji had a council of 8 ministers for 30 departments, and the kingdom was divided into four provinces, each under a viceroy. He dispensed with the oppressive revenue. Since the hilly country veiled little farm revenue, he introduced the chauth and sardeshmukhi, which was the fore runner of Wellesley’s subsidiary alliance.

Shivaji was born in a period of Mughal imperial siesta, with the afterglow of Akbar still illuminating the empire of Jehangir, the Just and Shah Jahan, the Magnificent but being a child of the hills (Aurangzeb called him a mountain rat), Shivaji could spot the shadows that lurked, behind which he hid himself, and, as they extended under Aurangzeb, he his forays, striking at the flanks, Shivaji rarely took on the Europeans: he didn’t want yet another enemy.

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Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 2:39 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (1)



So there's this...

[YouTube - Link]

Hold on for the 25 sec mark.

Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 2:05 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Weirdest Eyebrows Ever
People are trying to make them pretty with piercings but without success!

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Submitted on Sep 1, 2010 9:41 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (1)



The 28 Fascinating Facts About The Greatest Actors of All Time
They are all really superb and great actors at their time. Its very hard to get actors like these anymore. They are truly talented people. Such a vivid memories to have them in this world. Here are some fascinating facts about them for the later generation.

Sir Michael Caine (b. Maurice Micklewhite, 1933) has been one of the most successful prolific British actors (Hollywood and internationally) in such films as The Ipcress File (1965), Sleuth (1973) and Educating Rita (1984)…One of the later generation of actors influenced by Strasberg’s ‘Method’ Al Pacino (b. 1939) has a powerful screen presence, notably in The Godfather trilogy (1972-90), Serpico (1973), Scarface (1983) and Carlito’s Way (1993).
1950s Rawhide TV actor, cult spaghetti- western star (A Fistful of Dollars, 1964) and maverick cop (Dirty Harry series 1970s- 80s). Clint Eastwood (b.1930) extended his range to include directing (The Unforgiven, 1992).

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 11:35 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Energizing the Brain with Super Brain Yoga
It was a punishment given to an erring child, and many people did it voluntarliy at Ganesha temples to propitiate the duty. Now it has been spruced up and christened 'Super Brain Yoga'.

Thoppu-karanams always looked like a punishment and and we would do it only unwillingly. But at other times, especially on Ganesha festival days, we would do it enthusiastically, and even compete with others on getting the highest score.

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 11:20 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Marie Curie: A Physicist Who Spent Her Life Studying Radioactive Materials
Marie's husband, Pierre Curie was killed in an accident in 1906, but Marie carried on with her work and in 1911 received a second Nobel prize, this time for chemistry.

Marie Curie was a physicist who spent her life studying radioactive materials. She invented an instrument to measure radioactivity. With her husband Pierre, she discovered the element radium.
When she was a student in Paris, Marie Curie was so poor that she sometimes fainted with hunger during her classes. However, she still managed to come top of the class in the exams.

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 10:41 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (1)



iPad Orchestra is the Symphony of The Future

[YouTube - Link]

"Sweet Dream" performed live for audience on 20.08.2010 by "The iPad Orchestra" on 4 iPads. Composed by Ilya Plavunov.

Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 6:15 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



15 Awesome Things You Can Do With Marshmallows
How are you celebrating National Toasted Marshmallow Day? You aren't? Why not? Let me help.

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 5:28 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Hottest Cities in the United States
These are the ten hottest cities in the United States based upon annual average temperature.

Each of these cities Averages at least 72 degrees annually. A balmy temperature by anyone's measure and most of these cities see a huge increase in populations every winter as snow birds scramble to avoid winter.

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 4:47 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



10 Most Ridiculous Video Game Products Ever Made
With hundreds of  millions of dollars spent on video games each year, there were bound to be a few video game products that were completely ridiculous. Some of these products were truly bizarre-- what were these companies thinking?

"For the low, low price of 20 dollars, the Wii Hip Street Cheer Pom Poms can be strapped onto the end of your Wii Remote and Nunchuck controllers, and... do... well, that's it. You've now paid 20 dollars for cheaply made pom-poms that dangle off of your Wii controllers and do nothing else."

Link - via n4g

Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 3:02 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (3)



Famous Monuments in the U.S.A.

United States of America is one the popular and most visited countries in the world. In this country you can choose different destinations on your travel vacations. But of course, as a tourist you may be curious about the history of the county. Probably you have your travel book guides and map. Try also visiting famous monuments on different states of this amazing nation.

Read my blog by clicking the link below to view few pictures of their famous monuments. Good luck for your journey!

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 2:44 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (1)



Lady Gaga’s Top 10 Most Outrageous Outfits
Well atleast she is different.

When your name is Lady Gaga, looking outrageous is an understatement. Lady Gaga always keeps us on our toes with her fashion choices since, as she puts it: “a girl’s got to use what she’s given... so I take it to extremes. I don’t say I dress sexily on stage – what I do is so extreme. It’s meant to make guys think, ‘I don’t know if this is sexy or just weird.’”

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 2:07 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



5 Comic Book Spinoffs (That Never Should Have Happened)
When a comic book becomes incredibly popular, the only logical thing a publisher can do is create a spin-off exploring other characters.

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 1:50 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



5 Essential Facts You Need to Know About Credit Card Reform
Last year, the government passed the Credit CARD (Card Responsibility Accountability and Disclosure) Act in an effort to keep credit card companies from swindling customers with unfair shenanigans and unannounced plan changes. Basically, the idea was to prevent credit card issuers from acting like dictators

Last year, the government passed the Credit CARD (Card Responsibility Accountability and Disclosure) Act in an effort to keep credit card companies from swindling customers with unfair shenanigans and unannounced plan changes. Basically, the idea was to prevent credit card issuers from acting like dictators

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Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 11:35 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Dog Dance Merengue

[YouTube - Link]

Watch this dog cut a rug with style.

- via youtube

Submitted on Aug 31, 2010 2:37 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (1)



Optimus Prime Gets Steampunked
An amazing Steampunk version of Optimus Prime, the fearless leader of the Autobots.

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Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 10:47 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Top 10 Clips of Jon Stewart Destroying Fox News
Leave it to Jon Stewart to prove too the American public just how wrong Fox News is. Here are recent (and classic!) clips of Jon Stewart destroying Fox News. 

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Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 9:49 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Dangers of Eating Canned Food
Is eating out of cans the only possible solution for time-crunched, busy professionals? What if they know this practice can eventually jeopardize their health? After all, they contain harmful additives in the form of preservatives, flavor enhancers, colorants, and chemicals added for the cosmetic effect of the product. The metal cans and their epoxy coating can leach the dreaded Bisphenol A into their food. Before reaching for a can of diced tomatoes, it is wise to ask yourself if indeed your dependence on ready food saved time that couldn't have been done with better planning and organization.

Some of the other commonly used food additives and preservatives are sodium nitrate, propyl gallate, butylated hydrozyttoluene (BHT), butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA), potassium bromate, potassium sorbate, sodium benzoate, etc. Many of these chemicals are not only hard to pronounce/remember, they are hard on the body as well.

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Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 5:15 pm by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



The X Most Awesome Tombs
There really is nothing quite like a massive tomb to say ''Look at me! I was really, really important!'' Like, for example:

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Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 8:48 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



No one knew that all parts of the android bot were inside the droid box!

[YouTube - Link]

If you purchased an HTC Droid Eris, you might want to look inside the package box. Open it up an and un-do the box, there you will find the parts to building the little green android box.
 


Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 5:46 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



The Mystery Behind Rock Cut Architecture
Some of the oldest rock cut architecture will never be understood due to the sheer size and complexity of the construction. Some have even been rumored to be built by giants and others by secret societies. So why were these structures built and how?

Several prehistoric temples have been found in Malta and Sardinia, many in fact, predating Stonehenge and the Pyramids of Giza. Around the 4th millennium BC, a megalithic temple complex found on the southern coast of the Mediterranean island of Malta appeared. Mnajdra is approximately 500 metres from the Ħaġar Qim megalithic complex.

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Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 4:09 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



1 Extremly Rare Disease That You Haven't Heard Of...But Should Have.

Everyone has been a hypochondriac at least once. Maybe you found a bump on your hiney. Perhaps a totally random and unexpected hospital stay scared the crap out of you and now you watch Mystery Diagnosis (even though you have strict orders not to). You spend hours on WebMD pouring over symptoms and putting them together. You actually wish you pass out only to wake up with Dr. House standing over you. You spend the next 38 minutes being diagnosed and...but I digress. I did an internet search for the rarest disease ever and this is what I found.

 

ROHHAD stands for Rapid Onset Obesity with Hypothalmus Dysfunction, Hypoventilation and Autonomic Dysregulation. In short the symptoms include rapid weight gain, extremely high sodium and prolactin levels and the possibilty to stop breathing without forewarning. Imagine one minute you're sitting in class minding your business and the next. Plop! You've croaked. Diagnosing this disease is very difficult. So much so that doctors who diagnosed 12 year old Mason Byrom used the internet to finally pin down the culprit. To make matter even worse, of the 31 cases reported worldwide most if not all were discovered late in the persons life. Meaning they learned to ride bikes with no problem. Made friends at school, and helped with dinner all while they had a silent killer disease. Diseases this rare are given a sort of pet nickname. Doctor refer to them as orphan disease because "theres little incentive for drug companies to adopt them and develop medicines to combat them." I tried to find more cases in the US, but was unable to. Perhaps this is the only one or maybe they haven't made their way onto the internet. Whatever the case, I say this; something should be done. We should appeal to the big drug companies to do something about this. I'd hate to see a world where even one innocent kid drops dead because helping him isnt profitable.  An interesting note on this is that 25 years ago, a law was passed offering tax and other incentives to drug companies that adopt so-called orphan diseases, and develop medicines to treat them. Still these orphan diseases go largely untreated.

Link - via ksdk

Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 1:18 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



Madara Rider: The Mysterious Stone Horseman of Bulgaria
The Stone Horseman sits high on a cliff face, representing a significant aspect of European history. Interpretations of this mysterious rider have perplexed scholars for centuries, especially considering the artist is unknown.

Including the inscription in Medieval Greek, the rider covers close to 1400 square feet on a vertical 328 foot cliff face. The horseman is depicted in a hunting scene, spearing a lion. The lion is being trampled by the horse and a dog is trailing behind the rider. The Greek inscriptions tell the history of the Bulgarian state and the three Khans including Tervel, Krum and Omurtag .

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Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 1:08 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (1)



Top 10 Favorite Movie Cars
This post brought back some memories of those old movies with the classic cars. These are not just cars that go fast or look cool but are almost characters themselves in the movie. Great post and there are some that I agreed with and some that I expected to see but didn't.

Many special cars have been created for the big screen, but there are some that really stand out as memorable. Futuristic, gadget-loaded, gizmo-rich or just funky - movies have provided a great selection of cars that we wish we could have, cars that have taken us for very real rides in the movies. This list presents ten of the memorable ones.

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Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 12:35 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)



How To Make A Working Long Distance Listening Device

[YouTube - Link]

Find detailed instructions here...

- via quazen

Submitted on Aug 30, 2010 12:22 am by [submitter anonymized] | comments (0)

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