Lionel messi skills, best skills

Lionel Messi Skills

Enjoy with these skills

this video looks good and motivation for people who loves football, so Messi makes you love football more than ever while watching him playing.

Merlin the Bullfighting Horse

World's Most Dangerous Sports Events

You might have watched bullfighting in many films and documentaries. but did not you watch like this horse

Gas Electricity Is the Way Forward for a Brighter Future for the humans

Gas Electricity Is the Way Forward for a Brighter Future for the humans (yes)

Electricity is very vital in sustaining homes & the various institutions and gas electricity is its future. In this era, electricity is more of a necessity than a luxury as it previously was. Before the introduction of this form of electricity, coal and oil were mostly used. Apart from these other forms being relatively expensive, they also degraded the environment by polluting it. There was a need to come up with an energy form that will generate electricity more efficiently for a brighter future. The old adage couldn't be truer because necessity is the mother of all inventions.

The introduction of gas electricity has revolutionized the industry mainly because of the many advantages it offers. Now, consumers have a better option with regards to their electrical needs. One of the benefits of this type of electricity is mainly its composition. It is largely composed of methane which burns in a cleaner manner than coal and oil. Methane emits carbon dioxide by 45% less than coal and 30% less than oil. Secondly, this type of electricity is easy to transport. It can be transported in tankers (which can use both sea and land) or via pipelines.

The second advantage of gas electricity is that it can be supplied to homes and piped to run many appliances. In addition to this, it is also supplied to homes that are not piped in small portable tanks. The third advantage of this gas is that it can also be used for vehicle fuel. Trucks, cars and jet engines can benefit from this form of electricity because, unlike diesel or gasoline, it is cleaner. Advantage number four is its use in producing ammonia. Ammonia is used in the production of paints, plastics, hydrogen and fertilizers. The fifth advantage of gas electricity is that it is very abundant. This means that the chances of it running out are extremely low. Additionally, it distributes very easily and burns in a very clean manner.

The sixth advantage is that it is very light in weight; lighter than air. This is beneficial in that should there be a leakage, it will dissipate unlike other heavier gases. Propane, for example, pools into pockets which are very explosive since air is lighter than it. Advantage number seven that this form of electricity has is that it can be used in a variety of ways. The gas can be used for cooking in homes, heating water, drying clothes, all other types of heating, backup power for the generator, etc. The multipurpose ability of the gas makes it very beneficial to many people. The eighth advantage of this type of electricity is that it's more economical. When compared to the other types of electricity like coal for example, electricity generated from natural gas is extremely cheap. This is helpful since it is accessible to all the classes of people.
In conclusion, gas electricity is relatively safer than the other types of electricity. This is because gas electricity does not create electrical fields that are unhealthy in the vicinity it's being used.

World's most amazing moments ever

(not kidding) 

 the world most amazing moments of all time

Sports Centre Top 10 - Celebrity Moments 

 One of the best Picks

One of the best Celebrity Moments....  Only in youkeen Blog.  Enjoy

Hunger Games: Catching Fire' Reviews: Jennifer Lawrence Is Phenomenales

'Hunger Games: Catching Fire' Reviews: Jennifer Lawrence Is Phenomenales

Murray Close / Lionsgate

"The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" is in theaters this weekend and is expected to dominate the box office both here and abroad.

The second installment of the book series from Suzanne Collins follows Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) as she returns to fight in the games which made her a hero across her home world of Panem.

The reviews for the film are overwhelmingly positive, with high praise for Lawrence herself after last year's Best Actress Oscar win.

Before you see the film, here's what critics are saying about the "Hunger Games" sequel.

Everyone can't stop praising Jennifer Lawrence's performance:

WSJ:

"None of it would work—not the action, the adventure, the political subtext or the humor—without the strength and beauty that Ms. Lawrence brings to the central role. Whenever she's on screen, the camera studies the contours of her face with a gaze that might be fawning in other circumstances, but seems properly attentive here. The lovely simplicity of her technique might have gratified James Cagney, whose reputed advice to actors was 'Learn your lines, find your mark, look 'em in the eye and tell 'em the truth.'"

LA Times:

"Lawrence has clearly taken this role very much to heart, throwing herself into it to such an extent that she creates genuine emotion from what is essentially pulpy material."

Time:

"Spinning in that wedding dress, or glaring in wary repose, Lawrence catches fire on screen."

The Hollywood Reporter (THR):

"Lawrence further solidifies her tenacious grip on this signature role as she explores Katniss' tortured inner self."

Stanley Tucci is perfect once again as the overly energetic host of the games.

Murray Close / Lionsgate

The New Yorker:

"Stanley Tucci returns as Caesar Flickerman, and again brilliantly parodies beauty-pageant and talent-show hosts."

WSJ:

"Stanley Tucci is funnier than ever as the game-show host Caesar Flickerman, teeth and eyes gleaming madly from a skinscape of bottled tan."

Entertainment Weekly (EW) simply refers to Tucci as the "Ryan Seacrest of Oz."

Practically every review we've seen makes comment that new director Francis Lawrence has done a much better job with the sequel than Gary Ross did with the original.

Murray Close / Lionsgate

One from AP:

"Francis Lawrence ("I Am Legend") has taken over directing from Gary Ross, whose poor handling of the first film didn't stop it from becoming a sensation. Lawrence has given the film (the budget was nearly doubled) a more settled environment heavy on greys and a more appropriately grave emotional atmosphere."

Don't expect a lot of blood and gore. The thrill to kill in the games has been tuned down a notch.

Lionsgate / Hunger Games Catching Fire

Vulture:

"It’s likely that the violence has so little sting because of the studio’s need for a PG-13 rating, which has the paradoxical effect of making murder less upsetting and therefore more family friendly. (Bring the kids, why don’t you?)"

Fans of the book will be pleased the film stays true to the story ...

THR:

"The script by Simon Beaufoy and Michael deBruyn reflects the shape, emphasis and incident of the book with almost scientific precision, and the desire to deliver the expected goods is keenly felt."

... but ultimately it leaves something to be desired.

Time:

"Like Super Bowl Sunday, when more TV time is wasted on pre-game folderol than is spent on actual football, Catching Fire moseys through half of its 2-hour-and-26-minute running time, setting up Katniss’s rivalries, and dropping hints of things to come, before the Quell Games begin."

EW:

"There's a ritualistic quality to these films that's key to their appeal, but it also limits their capacity to truly wow us … Catching Fire is smoothly exciting but a bit of a tease. It gets mileage out of setting up the Quarter Quell as some ultimate Fear Factor version of Deliverance, yet there isn't a moment of real dread in it."

Overall Consensus: See it!

If you don't have your tickets by now — and you're seeing it on your own or with kids — you should probably plan on buying them. This could very well be the BIGGEST movie of the year. Fandango told us Thursday ticket sales for the film were outpacing "Iron Man 3" — which is not only the highest-grossing movie so far of the year, but also the film with the highest-opening weekend of 2013 ($174 million).

Not only is Jennifer Lawrence flawless in her return as the arrow-slinging Katniss, but the added talent of Philip Seymour Hoffman and newcomer scene-stealer Jena Malone should be more than enough reasons to head out.

Fans agree that the second book in the "Hunger Games" series is the best of Collins' trilogy — and we've been told that the film stays very true to the book.

Check out a trailer for the film below:

Intel’s 14nm milkshake: It’s better than yours

Intel’s 14nm milkshake: It’s better than your

At yesterday’s Analyst Day, Intel broke out some details on its upcoming 14nm process, the state of that technology, and just how far along the ramp-up it is. Having recently announced that Broadwell’s 14nm deployment would be somewhat delayed by yield issues, it’s possible that the manufacturer felt the need to address rumors of serious problems in the fab line — or maybe it just wanted to gloat.
To hear Intel tell it, 14nm yields aren’t the only thing ramping well. The process node is on target to deliver the kind of marked improvements in cost, performance, and density that have become dicey at foundries like


The left graph is a yield graph showing 22nm and 14nm graphed on the same time scale. As you can see, 22nm takes a dip in June — that’s the launch of Haswell — but quickly recovers. The dip at the very beginning is likely related to the Haswell volume ramp, which would have pulled total yields down compared to Ivy Bridge alone. We can see where Intel ran into trouble on 14nm in June, July, and August. That’s possibly the result of ramping production at new facilities for the first time. So if Fab A was building 14nm in May and June, Intel spins Fab B up in July and August, yields take a whack before coming back up to projected rates. Alternately, the company may have hit a deployment milestone on 14nm that hurt yields at multiple fabs at the same time.
On the right graph, up the side, we have “Switching Energy Change” — that’s a measure of how much power the CPU is using. Across the bottom, “Delay Change” — how much power the chip uses. This graph tells us the following, in aggregate:

• Intel’s 14nm process consumes less power than the 22nm process, at every point on the curve.
• At the far right, the 14nm chips take a far smaller frequency penalty, but still draw significantly less power. 22nm Haswell gave up about 65% of its frequency to hit a 25% switching speed.

If that doesn’t seem to square with Intel’s published TDPs and clock speeds, keep in mind we’re seeing one part of the curve against an arbitrary 100%. But a quick glance at Intel’s Ark does show us the relationship between TDP and clock. The 15W dual-core i7-4550U has a 1.5GHz base clock and a 3GHz Turbo Mode. The 37W i7-4600M is a dual-core chip with a 2.9GHz base clock and a 3.6GHz Turbo Boost. What this chart implies, at the bottom, is that Broadwell will see clock gains at the same TDP rates.
What about the left-hand side of the equation? The implication here is that Broadwell will also scale better than Haswell. If so, that bucks the trend we saw with 22nm Ivy Bridge and Haswell itself, where high-end overclocking has become increasingly dicey. If the chip Intel is using for comparison is a mobile processor, it’s entirely possible that both curves continue bending sharply to the left, until there’s essentially no improvement by the time we arrive at desktop TDPs.