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Friday, June 1, 2012

Artistic pictures - 3

In this post I show some very beautiful artistic pictures that creators of them spent lots of time and energy to create them but most important elements are creativity and skills. There is an important meaning inside them.



Foods that help you stay young (Part2)

GRAPEFRUIT
Benefit: Weight loss
Substitutes: Oranges, watermelon, tomatoes
Just call it the better-body fruit. In a study of 100 obese people at the Scripps Clinic in California, those who ate half a grapefruit with each meal lost an average of 3.6 pounds over the course of 12 weeks, and some lost as many as 10 pounds. The study’s control group, in contrast, lost a paltry 1/2 pound. But here’s something even better:
If you can't stomach a grapefruit-a-day regime, try to find as many ways possible to sneak grapefruit into your diet. Even a moderate increase in grapefruit intake should yield results, not to mention earn you a massive dose of lycopene—the cancer-preventing antioxidant found most commonly in tomatoes.
Bonus tip: Eat well and you’ll feel younger and more vibrant. Add exercise to the mix and you’ll practically erase markers of age.
AVOCADO
Benefit: Reduced risk of heart disease
Substitutes: Olive, canola, and peanut oils; peanut butter; tahini
 Some fats are actually good for you. More than half the calories in each creamy green fruit comes from one of the world’s healthiest fats, a kind called monounsaturates. These fats differ from saturated fats in that they have one double-bonded carbon atom, but that small difference at the molecular level amounts to a dramatic improvement in your health. Numerous studies have shown that monounsaturated fats both improve you cholesterol profile and decrease the amount of triglycerides (more fats) floating around in your blood. This can lower your risk of stroke and heart disease. Worried about weight gain? Don’t be. There’s no causal link between monounsaturated fats and body fat.

Reading Books to Babies (part2)

When and How to Read
Here's a great thing about reading aloud: It doesn't take special skills or equipment, just you, your baby, and some books. Read aloud for a few minutes at a time, but do it often. Don't worry about finishing entire books — focus on pages that you and your baby enjoy.
Try to set aside time to read every day — perhaps before naptime and bedtime.
 In addition to the pleasure that cuddling your baby before bed gives both of you, you'll also be making life easier by establishing a routine. This will help to calm your baby and set expectations about when it's time to sleep.
It's also good to read at other points in the day. Choose times when your baby is dry, fed, and alert. Books also come in handy when you're stuck waiting, so have some in the diaper bag to fill time sitting at the doctor's office or standing in line at the grocery store.
Here are some additional reading tips:
• Cuddling while you read helps your baby feel safe, warm, and connected to you.
• Read with expression, pitching your voice higher or lower where it's appropriate or using different voices for different characters.
• Don't worry about following the text exactly. Stop once in a while and ask questions or make comments on the pictures or text. ("Where's the kitty? There he is! What a cute black kitty.") Your child might not be able to respond yet, but this lays the groundwork for doing so later on.
• Sing nursery rhymes, make funny animal sounds, or bounce your baby on your knee — anything that shows that reading is fun.
• Babies love — and learn from — repetition, so don't be afraid of reading the same books over and over. When you do so, repeat the same emphasis each time as you would with a familiar song.
• As your baby gets older, encourage him or her to touch the book or hold sturdier vinyl, cloth, or board books. You don't want to encourage chewing on books, but by putting them in his or her mouth, your baby is learning about them, finding out how books feel and taste — and discovering that they're not edible!
What to Read
Books for babies should have simple, repetitive text and clear images.
 During the first few months of life, your child just likes to hear your voice, so you can read almost anything, especially books with a sing-song or rhyming text. As your baby gets more interested in looking at things, choose books with simple pictures against solid backgrounds.
Once your baby begins to grab, read vinyl or cloth books with faces, bright colors, and shapes. When your baby begins to respond to what's inside of books, add board books with pictures of babies or familiar objects like toys. When your child begins to do things like sit up in the bathtub or eat finger foods, find simple stories about daily routines like bedtime or bathtime. When talking starts, choose books that invite babies to repeat simple words or phrases.
Books with mirrors and different textures (crinkly, soft, scratchy) are also great for this age group, as are fold-out books that can be propped up, or books with flaps that open for a surprise. Board books make page turning easier for infants and vinyl or cloth books can go everywhere — even the tub. Babies of any age like photo albums with pictures of people they know and love. And every baby should have a collection of nursery rhymes!
One of the best ways you can ensure that your little one grows up to be a reader is to have books around your house. When your baby is old enough to crawl over to a basket of toys and pick one out, make sure some books are included in the mix.
In addition to the books you own, take advantage of those you can borrow from the library. Many libraries have storytime just for babies, too. Don't forget to pick up a book for yourself while you're there.
Reading for pleasure is another way you can be your baby's reading role model.

Also it is recommended to see:
Kids in future clothes

Lovely shapes

Who can describe love? Yes only a lover can understand love but even he/she can't describe it completely. Lovers see everything lovely... See these very beautiful pictures that a lover created them during thinking about love.



Wireless Energy Transfer Possible

US researchers have developed a wireless energy transfer technology that could charge a computer or cell-phone battery from across a room.
Massachusetts Institute of technology scientists said their innovation may soon eliminate wires that tether our machines to wall sockets, or may keep batteries topped up and ready to go.
They made a 60-watt light bulb glow by sending it energy wirelessly -- from a device two meters (7 feet) away.
The fledgling "WiTricity" technology is potentially heralding a future in which cell phones and other gadgets get juice without having to be plugged in.
Six MIT researchers worked four years on the problem.
The technology has already piqued the interest of some big names in consumer electronics.
Venture capitalists have been lining up with offers for the researchers who are now figuring how to turn their pet project into a marketable commodity.
Aristeidis Karalis, a member of the team Said, "This invention could free us from power cables and ideally replace batteries to a good extent, at least in the context of a home or office setting."
Marin Soljacic, a professor of physics at MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts who led the six-person research team explained the technology is simple.
It is based on resonance, which causes an object to vibrate when energy of a certain frequency is applied to it, he said.

An unexpected event in a wedding

Unfortunately an unexpected event was happened in this wedding party. Although this event is very funny but ruined her party. Take it easy bride it's just fun.



Parental love in animals -3

Love is always beautiful, even in animals' world. See how they love each other. Animals love their children, strongly and pay attention to them carefully. This beautiful love is based on their instinct and is similar to humans' love.

گروه اینترنتی پرشین استار | www.Persian-Star.org

گروه اینترنتی پرشین استار | www.Persian-Star.org

گروه اینترنتی پرشین استار | www.Persian-Star.org

The world's most attractive cabin crew

Virgin Atlantic's flight attendants are the most attractive in the world, according to a new passenger survey. So, its flight attendants have received the ultimate accolade from travellers, the world's most attractive cabin crew.
A poll of 1,000 people by the Business Travel and Meetings Show found that Sir Richard Branson's airline received a whopping 53% of the vote, with no other company coming even close. Singapore Airlines came second with 18% of the vote and Etihad came third with 12%.
The ladies (and gents) in red swept the board in a new survey, far outstripping their rivals to take the title with a massive 53 per cent of the vote.

The top ten was dominated by mainly Asian and Arabic airlines with Singapore Airlines, left, coming second and Lufthansa coming in at sixth.

Without further ado, below is the list of the Top 10 Most Beautiful Airline Flight Attendants of the World for 2011.


Top 10 most attractive cabin crew

1. Virgin Atlantic
2. Singapore Airlines
3. Etihad
4. Emirates
5. Aer Lingus
6. Lufthansa
7. Cathay Pacific
8. TAP
9. KLM
10. Iberia

Also it is recommended to see:
Jennifer Lopez & Casper Smart in 11th Mawazine

Nearest place of moon to earth - 1

As you may know, in 6 may 2012 the moon was in the nearest place to earth and it looked 14% bigger and 30% lighter. Moon's orbit is elliptical and 1 time per year it becomes 24000 km closer to the earth.

گروه اینترنتی پرشین استار | www.Persian-Star.net

گروه اینترنتی پرشین استار | www.Persian-Star.org

گروه اینترنتی پرشین استار | www.Persian-Star.org

Angelina Jolie in Foreign Commonwealth Office - Loondon, UK

After Cannes Film Festival actress Angelina Jolie arrived to meet government ministers ahead of a screening of her new film. She met the Foreign Secretary William Hague ahead of a screening of her new film 'In the Land of Blood and Honey' at the Foreign Commonwealth Office (FCO) on May 29, 2012 in London, England. Angelina Jolie spoke on the Foreign Secretary’s initiative on preventing sexual violence in Conflict, ahead of the screening.




Also it is recommended to see:
Biography: Oliver Norvell Hardy