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Posted on May 15, 2008 under General
Most of
us can’t go an hour without cell, and usually our battery seems to be losing
the ability to hold juice. So we carry the charger around with us, asking for
an outlet in some of the most inappropriate places, like restaurants etc. If
only you had known when your battery was new about the precautions that would
help preserve its life. Unfortunately, there's no bouncing back for a worn-down
battery, other than buying a new one, adding it to the expanding cell phone
parts and accessories waste stream, but here are a few tips to help save your
cell phone battery from a similar fate.
1. Stop
charging overnight! The longer a battery is charging, the longer it's exposed
to heat, which can wear it down. Most cell phone batteries fully charge in
under two hours, so as soon as all bars have been restored, unplug your phone.
And while you're at it, unplug the charger, which constantly drains power even
when it's not juicing up your phone.
2. All
heat sources--not just the charger--can damage the battery, so whenever
possible, keep your phone out of the heat. Put it in your pocket instead of on
the table on hot days. Avoid parking it on the dashboard of your vehicle.
3. Adjust
to power-saving settings. Lighting the screen drains the most battery power, so
cut the LCD brightness down as far as you can without causing eye strain, and,
if your eyes can take it, turn down the backlight setting so that it dims in
just a few seconds.
4. During
periods when you'd rather not be bothered, like in the movie theater or while
sleeping, turn the phone off completely.
And keep
in mind that power is draining whenever the phone is in use, even if it's not
for a phone call, so only play Tetris when you absolutely have to.
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Posted on May 15, 2008 under General
An effective ‘change manager’ is a person who
can demonstrate, repeat, correct, encourage, cajole, motivate, and has great
powers of persuasion. He/she is less of a boss and more of a negotiator. Great
change managers have a lot of markers to call in. Markers come from favors done
and confidence earned in the past. They have built a reservoir of trust and tap
into it to entice their people to embrace change. Change managers have to come
from within the organization, a stranger has no markers to call in, except just
a little `honeymoon capital'.
The best time to introduce change is in a period of growth. Decline causes
anxiety and makes people more resistant to change.
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Posted on May 15, 2008 under General
Most body odor is
caused by gram-POSITIVE bacterium... a simple way of reducing underarm odor is
to use aftershave or deodorant... not only does the scent mask the odor short
term but the alcohol kills the odor forming bugs.
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Posted on May 15, 2008 under General
A short film from India
‘Hum Panchhi Ek Daal Ke’ has been selected in the ‘Short Film Corner’ section
of Cannes Film Festival, 2008. The film has been written and directed by Manoj Srivastava and
jointly produced by him with Naresh
Sain.
The nine-minute duration film is mostly a silent film capturing contrasting
life style of children of the streets in New
Delhi.
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Posted on May 15, 2008 under IPL-2008
Match
37 - Delhi Daredevils vs Deccan Chargers on 15th May 2008 Delhi Daredevils (probables): 1 Gautam Gambhir, 2 Virender Sehwag (capt), 3
Shikhar Dhawan, 4 AB de Villiers (wk), 5 Tillakaratne Dilshan,
6 Manoj Tiwary, 7 Rajat Bhatia, 8 Amit
Mishra, 9 Farveez Maharoof, 10 Pradeep Sangwan, 11 Glenn
McGrath. Deccan Chargers
(probables): 1 Adam Gilchrist
(capt & wk), 2 Herschelle Gibbs, 3 Venugopal Rao, 4 Rohit Sharma, 5 Ravi
Teja, 6 Scott Styris, 7 Shahid Afridi, 8 Sanjay Bangar, 9 Pragyan Ojha, 10 RP
Singh, 11 P Vijaykumar.
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IPL
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Posted on May 15, 2008 under General
Before
the claim of responsibility, Mr.
Gill said on Wednesday, “The
intention obviously was to create communal disturbances.” Nothing of the sort
had materialized, he added. “It’s totally peaceful.”
India on Tuesday
had quickly blamed “foreign terrorists" for the bombings, a phrase that
usually refers to Pakistan, India’s
neighbor and nuclear rival. Pakistan,
however, offered swift condemnation.
The
blasts stand to test the peace process under way between the countries,
particularly under the stewardship of Pakistan’s newly elected
government. The Indian foreign minister, Pranab Mukherjee,
is scheduled to visit Islamabad,
the Pakistani capital, next week.
The dead
and wounded included both Hindus and Muslims.
The
police said – “nearly 40 funerals were expected on Monday, and the curfew was
imposed so that communal passions would not be inflamed.”
Onlookers
wande red through the lanes to gawk at the bloody remains, only to be chased
away when the curfew took effect.
“Hey,
brothers, why are you crowding around?” Ram Babu Agarwal, the member of a peace committee,
shouted.
Anwar
Shah, a burly member of the Johri Bazaar mosque committee, patrolled the
streets of this neighborhood, hectoring people to stay inside. “There is no
communal thinking, only human sympathy,” he declared.
No
foreigners were killed or wounded in the blast, according to police and hospital
officials here.
The
curfew kept foreign tourists off the streets. A Spanish tour group was
instructed to spend the day inside Le Méridien, a
hotel on the edge of town, before being taken by bus to another hotel in the
evening for dinner. David
Manzanares, a tour leader, said
the 104 people in his charge had been taking the events in stride. “We are
Spanish people; we are used to having these kind of events,” he said. “Enjoy
the pool. Have a samosa. See what happens.”
AUSTRALIAN
crick et stars Shane Warne
and Shane Watson are considering quitting the Indian
Premier League after terrorist bombings in Rajasthan killed scores of people. The Prime Minister, Dr.
Manmohan Singh
while expressing grief over the loss of lives in the Jaipur serial bomb blasts
has sanctioned an ex-gratia of Rs 1 lakh from the Prime Minister's National
Relief Fund to the next of kin of each of the deceased. An ex-gratia of
Rs.50,000 has also been sanctioned to those seriously injured in the terrorist
attack
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Jaipur Blast
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Posted on May 15, 2008 under General
Saddam Hussein's Prison Diary – 10 top points…
10. Favorite aspect of prison life? The delousing.
9. Often called into The Howard Stern Show as
"Stuttering Abdul"
8. Even when things were bleakest, still dotted his
I's with little hearts
7. Thanks to ideas from "Better Homes and
Gardens," cell went from drab to fab
6. He and Cheney used to exchange torture tips
5. Only regret: not living to see Late Show Magician
Week
4. Claimed real weapon of mass destruction was the
prison meatloaf -- booyah!
3. Only contact he had with Osama bin Laden was brief
exchange of erotic text messages
2. Planned to leave all of his earthly possessions to
his camel, Gary
1. Had a torrid affair with Barbara Walters
-- Brent Baker
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Saddam hussein
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Posted on May 15, 2008 under Countries
5.13.2008 8:55 AM
Pandas
Survive China
Earthquake
As Human Death
Toll Mounts, a Rare Bit of Good News from the Epicenter
As the
human death toll mounts from the massive 7.9-magnitude earthquake in China's Sichuan Province,
here's a rare bit of good news: 60 giant pandas, one of the world's most
endangered species, have survived.
The good news comes from the Chengdu research center, one of two national
protected areas for pandas near the epicenter of the quake. There's no word yet
from the other, Reuters reports.
Found
only in China,
the giant panda is the subject of one of the world's most extensive and
cooperative rehabilitation efforts. Zoos all over the world are in the business
of trying to breed pandas in captivity, for re-release in the wild. With only
1,600 living in the wild, the survival of these 60 bears amounts to saving 4%
of the population, a significant amount.
Meanwhile,
the human death toll reveals no good news. Tens
of thousands of people remain buried in rubble, according to the New York Times, and already about 12,000
are known to have died. Only two in 10 buildings remain standing in many towns.
Stymied
by decimated roads, rescue workers have yet to reach some of the more remote
and mountainous areas most affected by the earthquake, and a steady rain
punctuated by more than 300 aftershocks is complicating the effort.
Meanwhile,
the world's relief organizations are stretched somewhat thin, with the struggle
to help Myanmar in the
aftermath of Tropical Cyclone Nargis and the volcanic eruption in South America. In the United
States, wildfires in Florida and tornadoes across the South would
be natural disasters worthy of round-the-clock coverage if not for the severity
of calamities around the world.
...Which
is why it's good to focus for a moment on the survival of a few pandas in the
Chinese wilderness.
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Panda China earthquake
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Posted on May 14, 2008 under General
1.
Be prepared
2.
Arrive early
3.
Dress smart
4.
Breath deeply to relax
5.
Give a strong hand shake
6.
Ensure eye contact
7.
Listen carefully
8.
Think before speaking
9.
Accentuate your voice
10.
Laugh at the right times
11.
If you’re feeling confident, ask if you’ve got
the job!
Jason
Westland
, CEO,
Method123
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Posted on May 14, 2008 under IPL-2008
Younis Khan:
“Warne has been a great bowler and a opponent to respect and admire. His
success I think has a lot to do with the way he picks up weaknesses in a
batsman so quickly and the good thing he is not afraid to back his players. He
is in good control of the situation and always thinking ahead which are signs
of a good captain”
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IPL
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