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Saturday, 18 June 2011

Essay[write about an occasion when you had to play host to a group of foreigner]

        "Better city,better life! Being a good host for the shanghai EXPO. Keep an unforgettable memory for them." our form teacher told us with a cheerful and rapture voice.We were all show a beaming smile.
        Last year,the china had finally fulfilled her hundred years dream.The shanghai became the place to host the World Exposition. It was the first time that the shanghai organised such a splendid event. I was really proud of my country as I was a patriotic person.
       At the middle of April,our school had announced that the students may get a chance to take part in the helping hands of the EXPO.We were extremely excited and willing to be one of them. Among the two hundred students, I was one of the fortune one and became the free will helper of the EXPO. We would be there to guide along the foreign visitors.
       On that day, I was feeling a bit od nervous because I was quite worry about my communication with the visitors. Although it was a scorching summar, I was still worked pertinaciously. I had meet with a group of foreignerand I guided them along the way. I intriduced myself to them and told them the history of the EXPO. The foreigner show affable air to me. I would wave my green flag to guide the routes. With my fluent English, I could interact with the group of foreigner very well. From them, I could also know about their culture. We built up our friendship from the EXPO.
      It was a time when I had to play a host role to the foreigners and I succeed.

Friday, 3 June 2011

(Eassay)Describe a time you were forced to do something you did not want to

   “Why you want to force me? I don't want to do it”, I said with the torment feeling.
      When I was still in the primary school,I had always been the top students in the class.I had the determination to hard work and put my back on my study.I did reap due to rewarded in time to come.This made me feel more self-confident on myself.I only believed on the self-study and did not want to depend on others.I could manage my study on myself. My parents were relieved by my hard working attitude.
      While I had promoted to secondary school, the monopoly had broken.I was no more the top student in the class.sometime,I felt struggle in my study. The standard of learning had gradually increased.My parents had started worry about my study and they decided to hire a tutor to teach me.I was strongly disagree with them as I though that it was not effective.Although I had tried to talk to them and promise to do well the next time,they still kept their decision.
       "You have to find help from the tutor" Mum said with serious tone.I felt that it was a time I was forced to do something I did not want to.
       I was tried to condemn the decision but I had succumb to my parents in the end. With obedience,I had attended the tuition and tried to improve on my results.I was trying to improve on my results.I was trying hard to get the good result with my perseverance.
       It was really a time I was forced to do something I did not want.

MariaSharapova's mistake help China woman Li Na to get into French Open Final

Monday, 30 May 2011

pipes

http://pipes.yahoo.com/pipes/pipe.info?_id=98f4561520f06a442dd3dbda269be7a1

German Autobahnen

It is so amazing!!! The German autobahnen are famous for being some of the few public roads in the world without blanket speed limits for cars and motorcycles. Lack of blanket speed limits does not appear to negatively impact the road traffic safety compared with motorways in other countries; motorways are safer than other road types.
Certainly, speed limits do apply at junctions and other danger points, like sections under construction or in need of repair. Speed limits at non-construction sites are generally 100 km/h, 120 km/h, or sometimes even 130 km/h; construction sites have a usual speed limit of 80 km/h but may be as low as 60 km/h or even 40 km/h. Certain stretches have separate, and lower, speed limits used in cases of wet lanes.
Some limits were imposed to reduce pollution and noise. Limits can also be put into place temporarily through dynamic traffic guidance systems that display the according traffic signs. If there is no speed limit, the recommended speed limit is not more than 130 km/h, referred to in German as the Richtgeschwindigkeit; this speed is not a binding limit, but being involved in an accident driving at higher speeds can lead to being deemed at least partially responsible due to "increased operating danger" (Erhöhte Betriebsgefahr). The average speed traveled on the autobahn in unregulated areas by automobiles not regulated by other laws is about 150 km/h. On average, about half of the total length of the German autobahn network has no speed limit, about one third has a permanent limit, and the remaining parts have a temporary limit for a number of reasons.
In places without a general limit, there are mostly also no restrictions on overtaking (except for the general prohibition to overtake on the right side). Therefore, those traveling at high speeds may regularly encounter trucks running side-by-side at only about 80 km/h. In theory, trucks are not allowed to overtake others unless they drive 20 km/h faster than whomever they are overtaking, but truck drivers are generally under pressure to arrive in time, and such laws are rarely enforced for economic and political reasons, as many trucks are from foreign countries. The right lane of a typical autobahn is often crowded with trucks, and too often, trucks pull out to overtake. In some zones with only two lanes in both directions there is no speed limit, but a special overtaking restriction for trucks and/or cars pulling trailers. (An exception is Sundays and national holidays, on which trucks usually are not allowed to drive before 22:00 h, except for trucks carrying perishable goods and certain other exceptions such as military vehicles.)
Powerful modern cars can easily reach speeds well over 270 km/h (170 mph), and most large car manufacturers follow a gentlemen's agreement by electronically limiting the top speed of their cars to 250 km/h (155 mph) for safety reasons (inexperienced drivers and risk of tires failing, especially when underinflated). Yet, these limiters can technically be defeated, so speeds over 300 km/h (190 mph) are not uncommon. But due to common speed limits and other traffic, such speeds are rarely attainable. Most unlimited sections of the autobahn are located outside urban and densely populated areas. The A 8 between Stuttgart and Munich is one such example, the A 4 between the metropolitan area of Chemnitz-Zwickau and Dresden as well. The A 81 between Stuttgart and Singen (Bodensee) is another example. The largest part of this route has no speed limit (about 150 km/90 mi).
Vehicles unable to attain speeds in excess of 60 km/h are not allowed to use the autobahn. Though this limit is not high for most modern vehicles, it prevents very small cars (e.g. quads) and motor-scooters (e.g. Mofas) from using autobahnen. To comply with this limit, several heavy-duty trucks in Germany (e.g. for carrying tanks or cranes) have a design speed of 62 km/h (usually denoted by a round black-on-white sign with "62" on it). There is no general minimum speed but drivers are not allowed on German roads to ride unnecessarily slowly disturbing traffic.

What Makes A Supercar?


Impracticality
One thing I’ve noted during my search for the ‘essence of supercar’ (it could be a well nice aftershave that, though granted it would have a whiff of the high octane stuff about it) is that the car has to be completely impractical. It has to really offer barely any room at all, whether you’re a passenger (real supercars rarely offer room for more than one of these) or a piece of baggage.
This is one of the reasons why you could call cars such as the Subaru Impreza WRX Sti and Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution incredibly impressive and fast – but they aren’t supercars. There’s just too much space, a bit too much ‘well I could help you do the shopping run too’ about them. There’s a place for that, but it’s not as a supercar.

Looks to die for

Supercars, invariably, look different from all other cars on the road. I was recently driving to work and there was a Lamborghini Gallardo driving on the opposite carriageway. It caught my eye and made my stomach feel light. The sheer looks of the thing made me gawk.
A car cannot be called a supercar unless it looks a bit special. I’m not just talking about a bit of carbon fibre as the bonnet either – it must have something that screams ‘I will eat you if you do something I don’t like’. This can be a rear diffuser; a bonnet bulge or intakes that make the car look like it has miniature caverns. Whatever it is, it must catch your eye. Cars that are trying the same trick (but aren’t supercars) will frequently paint their machines in traditional supercar livery such as bright reds and yellows.
Power and performance
A supercar should be super in every way – whether it is the looks or the performance. This being the case, such a machine cannot carry the moniker unless it is flying the flag for pointless, over the top performance. If your current car can do a higher top speed then you’re either rich or kidding yourself.
Cars such as the new Nissan GT-R are genuine sports cars – simply because it will do the 0-60 run in 3.6 seconds. Truly breathtaking. A bit scary as well no doubt. That’s another purpose of a supercar. Unless you’re a racing driver, it should have the ability to make you wet yourself. Repeatedly.
Costs
This really is something particular to supercars (well okay, you’ll suffer some of this if you get a performance car of the non-super variety). The cost of an initial purchase can be just about as high as you want to go, given how much you can customise your chosen vehicle. Your dealer can give you an options list longer than your arm and if you’re a real supercar buyer you’ll tick more than a few.

Cars you might like which won’t make your bank manager cry

These days, there are some cars that you can get for a very reasonable price that are either supercars or have genuine heritage. The Honda NSX is one such car. You can pick one of these bad boys up for just up from £20,000 and you’ll have a high revving V6 howler to your name that will put a lot of other cars on the road to shame.
Whilst some complain about TVR, if you haven’t got the Earth to spend then I’d recommend one. Look for a good model though, as reliability is a known issue (tell me which ‘supercar’ doesn’t come with this feature though). I found a TVR Chimaera (4.3 litre convertible monster) for only £8,650 – a real bargain that will go like absolute stink.

super car video

The mind map

Tuesday, 24 May 2011

The life is important

     The life is always a amazing and precise.There are so many beautiful things in our natural,we need to be optimistic.It is also a fortune to have a life because you are surrounding with so many nice things.You will felt that the life is important if you keep an eye on our surrounding.Amongs ten things,there will always seven things are the good ones.The nature will definitely motivate you on your life.

Monday, 23 May 2011

The mindmap of myself

miserable christmas night

miserable christmas night by sir1989
miserable christmas night, a photo by sir1989 on Flickr.

Christmas Day is a holiday generally observed on December 25 (with alternative days of January 7 for many Orthodox churches, January 6 for the Armenian Apostolic Church and January 19 for the Armenians of Jerusalem and the Holy Land to commemorate the birth of Jesus, the central figure of Christianity

Sunday, 22 May 2011

What is computer ?

A computer is a programmable machine designed to sequentially and automatically carry out a sequence of arithmetic or logical operations. The particular sequence of operations can be changed readily, allowing the computer to solve more than one kind of problem.
Conventionally a computer consists of some form of memory for data storage, at least one element that carries out arithmetic and logic operations, and a sequencing and control element that can change the order of operations based on the information that is stored. Peripheral devices allow information to be entered from external source, and allow the results of operations to be sent out.
A computer's processing unit executes series of instructions that make it read, manipulate and then store data. Conditional instructions change the sequence of instructions as a function of the current state of the machine or its environment.
The first electronic computers were developed in the mid-20th century (1940–1945). Originally, they were the size of a large room, consuming as much power as several hundred modern personal computers (PCs).
Modern computers based on integrated circuits are millions to billions of times more capable than the early machines, and occupy a fraction of the space.Simple computers are small enough to fit into mobile devices, mobile computers can be powered by small batteries. Personal computers in their various forms are icons of the Information Age and are what most people think of as "computers". However, the embedded computers found in many devices from MP3 players to fighter aircraft and from toys to industrial robots are the most numerous

The favourite singer

Wednesday, 18 May 2011

American funniest video

The meaning of life

    "Never never never never give up!"
     There is always a helping hand beside you.You will not be alone.So,the life will be the most precise thing in the world. Don't take lightly of your life.