continue search engines

Ask Jeeves http://www.askjeeves.com Ask Jeeves initially gained fame in 1998 and 1999 as being the "natural language" search engine that let you search by asking questions and responded with what seemed to be the right answer to everything. In reality, technology wasn't what made Ask Jeeves perform so well. Behind the scenes, the company at one point had about 100 editors who monitored search logs. They then went out onto the web and located what seemed to be the best sites to match the most popular queries. Today, Ask Jeeves instead depends on crawler-based technology to provide results to its users. These results come from the Teoma search engine that it owns, which is described below. Ask Jeeves is doing innovative things with invisible tabs and with what it calls Smart Search. We think the future of search will be this much smarter approach to delivering up more than just web pages. It makes Ask Jeeves a well-worth a visit by anyone looking for information. Ask Jeeves also owns now closed Direct Hit service. Getting Listed: For the main editorial listings at Ask Jeeves, you need to be listed with Teoma, which is described below. Paid listings come from Google AdWords, described above. Search Engine Watch members have access to the How Ask Jeeves Works page, which provides in-depth coverage of how Ask Jeeves integrates listings from Teoma and its own editors. Strongly Consider The search engines below are other good choices to consider when searching the web. AllTheWeb.com http://www.alltheweb.com Powered by Yahoo, you may find AllTheWeb a lighter, more customizable and pleasant "pure search" experience than you get at Yahoo itself. The focus is on web search, but news, picture, video, MP3 and FTP search are also offered. AllTheWeb.com was previously owned by a company called FAST and used as a showcase for that company's web search technology. That's why you sometimes may sometimes hear AllTheWeb.com also referred to as FAST or FAST Search. However, the search engine was purchased by search provider Overture (see below) in late April 2003, then later become Yahoo's property when Yahoo bought Overture. It no longer has a connection with FAST. AOL Searchhttp://aolsearch.aol.com (internal)http://search.aol.com/(external) AOL Search provides users with editorial listings that come Google's crawler-based index. Indeed, the same search on Google and AOL Search will come up with very similar matches. So, why would you use AOL Search? Primarily because you are an AOL user. The "internal" version of AOL Search provides links to content only available within the AOL online service. In this way, you can search AOL and the entire web at the same time. The "external" version lacks these links. Why wouldn't you use AOL Search? If you like Google, many of Google's features such as "cached" pages are not offered by AOL Search. Getting Listed: AOL essentially duplicates the editorial and ad listings that are shown on Google, so you need to be listed with Google in one of these ways, as described above . Search Engine Watch members have access to the How AOL Search Works page, which provides in-depth coverage of how AOL Search operates and why there may be subtle differences between it and Google.

It is help u

About Google Scholar

What is Google Scholar?
Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. From one place, you can search across many disciplines and sources: peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, abstracts and articles, from academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories, universities and other scholarly organizations. Google Scholar helps you identify the most relevant research across the world of scholarly research.

Features of Google Scholar

• Search diverse sources from one convenient place
• Find papers, abstracts and citations
• Locate the complete paper through your library or on the web
• Learn about key papers in any area of research

How are articles ranked?
Google Scholar orders your search results by relevance. As with Google web search, the most useful references appear at the top of the page. Google ranking technology considers the full text of each article, the author, the publication in which the article appeared, and how often the piece has been cited in other scholarly literature.

A note from the Google Scholar team
Please let us know if you have suggestions, questions or comments about Google Scholar. We recognize the debt we owe to all those in academia whose work has made Google itself a reality and we hope to make Google Scholar as useful to this community as possible. We believe everyone should have a chance to stand on the shoulders of giants.

Publishers - Include your publications in Google Scholar		Librarians - Help patrons discover your library's resources
Google Scholar can boost the worldwide visibility of your content. We work with scholarly publishers to index works from all research disciplines and make them searchable on Google Scholar. Learn more about our policies and find technical information for scholarly publishers and societies.		Google Scholar can help patrons utilize the resources your library provides. We provide two solutions to help library visitors locate scholarly literature within your electronic and print resources. Learn how your library can take part.

Top search engines

Top Choices The search engines below are all excellent choices to start with when searching for information. Googlehttp://www.google.com Voted four times Most Outstanding Search Engine by Search Engine Watch readers, Google has a well-deserved reputation as the top choice for those searching the web. The crawler-based service provides both comprehensive coverage of the web along with great relevancy. It's highly recommended as a first stop in your hunt for whatever you are looking for. Google provides the option to find more than web pages, however. Using on the top of the search box on the Google home page, you can easily seek out images from across the web, discussions that are taking place on Usenet newsgroups, locate news information or perform product searching. Using the More link provides access to human-compiled information from the Open Directory (see below), catalog searching and other services. Google is also known for the wide range of features it offers, such as cached links that let you "resurrect" dead pages or see older versions of recently changed ones. It offers excellent spell checking, easy access to dictionary definitions, integration of stock quotes, street maps, telephone numbers and more. See Google's help page for an entire rundown on some of these features. The Google Toolbar has also won a popular following for the easy access it provides to Google and its features directly from the Internet Explorer browser. In addition to Google's unpaid editorial results, the company also operates its own advertising programs. The cost-per-click AdWords program places ads on Google as well as some of Google's partners. Similarly, Google is also a provider of unpaid editorial results to some other search engines. For a list of major partnerships, see the Search Providers Chart. Google was originally a Stanford University project by students Larry Page and Sergey Brin called BackRub. By 1998, the name had been changed to Google, and the project jumped off campus and became the private company Google. It remains privately held today. Getting Listed: Read the Submitting To Google section of Search Engine Watch's Essentials Of Search Engine Submission guide for more about being included in Google's editorial results and the Google AdWords section for more about its paid listings programs. Search Engine Watch members have access to the How Google Works section of the web site, which provides in-depth coverage of the editorial and paid listings processes at Google. Learn more about becoming a member on the membership information page. Yahoohttp://www.yahoo.com Launched in 1994, Yahoo is the web's oldest "directory," a place where human editors organize web sites into categories. However, in October 2002, Yahoo made a giant shift to crawler-based listings for its main results. These came from Google until February 2004. Now, Yahoo uses its own search technology. Learn more in this recent review from our SearchDay newsletter, which also provides some updated submission details. In addition to excellent search results, you can use tabs above the search box on the Yahoo home page to seek images, Yellow Page listings or use Yahoo's excellent shopping search engine. Or visit the Yahoo Search home page, where even more specialized search options are offered. The Yahoo Directory still survives. You'll notice "category" links below some of the sites lists in response to a keyword search. When offered, these will take you to a list of web sites that have been reviewed and approved by a human editor. It's also possible to do a pure search of just the human-compiled Yahoo Directory, which is how the old or "classic" Yahoo used to work. To do this, search from the Yahoo Directory home page, as opposed to the regular Yahoo.com home page. Then you'll get both directory category links ("Related Directory Categories") and "Directory Results," which are the top web site matches drawn from all categories of the Yahoo Directory. Sites pay a fee to be included in the Yahoo Directory's commercial listings, though they must meet editor approval before being accepted. Non-commercial content is accepted for free. Yahoo's content acquisition program also offers paid inclusion, where sites can also pay to be included in Yahoo's crawler-based results. This doesn't guarantee ranking, Yahoo promises. The CAP program also bring in content from non-profit organizations for free. Like Google, Yahoo sells paid placement advertising links that appear on its own site and which are distributed to others. These are sold through Overture. Yahoo purchased Overture in a company Yahoo purchased in October 2003. Overture was formerly called GoTo until late 2001. More about it can be found on the Paid Listings Search Engines page. Overture purchased AllTheWeb (see below) in March 2003 and acquired AltaVista (see below) in April 2003. Now Yahoo owns these, gained as from its purchase of Overture. Technology AltaVista and AllTheWeb was combined with that of Inktomi, a crawler-based search engine that grew out UC Berkeley and then launched as its own company in 1996, to make the current Yahoo crawler. Yahoo purchased Inktomi in March 2003. Getting Listed: Read the Submitting To Yahoo section of Search Engine Watch's Essentials Of Search Engine Submission guide for more information on appearing in Yahoo's own editorial results. Read the Overture section of Search Engine Watch's Essentials Of Search Engine Submission guide for more information on Overture's paid listings program. Search Engine Watch members have access to the How Yahoo Works section of the web site, which provides in-depth coverage of how Yahoo gathers listings. The How Overture Works page, which provides in-depth coverage of how cost-per-click ads can be placed with Overture.

The most

The most destructive habit....................................................Worry The greatest Joy....................................................................Giving The greatest loss...................................................................Loss of self-respect The most satisfying work......................................................Helping others The ugliest personality trait..................................................Selfishness The most endangered species...........................................Dedicated leaders Our greatest natural resource.............................................Our youth The greatest "shot in the arm"............................................Encouragement The greatest problem to overcome...................................Fear The most effective sleeping pill.............................,,,.........Peace of mind The most crippling failure disease....................................Excuses The most powerful force in life...........................................Love The most dangerous pariah..............................................A gossiper The world's most incredible computer.............................The brain The worst thing to be without.... .....................................Hope The deadliest weapon......................................................The tongue The two most power-filled words...................................."I Can" The greatest asset.............................................................Faith The most worthless emotion............................................Self-pity The most beautiful attire...................................................SMILE! The most prized possession............................................Integrity The most powerful channel of communication...............Prayer The most contagious spirit..............................................Enthusiasm Everyone needs this list to live by................................................pass it along!!!

about scearch engines

Major Search Engines and Directories In the search engine list below, Search Engine Watch provides a guide to the major search engines of the web. Why are these considered to be "major" search engines? Because they are either well-known or well-used. For webmasters, the major search engines are the most important places to be listed, because they can potentially generate so much traffic. For searchers, well-known, commercially-backed search engines generally mean more dependable results. These search engines are more likely to be well-maintained and upgraded when necessary, to keep pace with the growing web. On this page, you will see reference to "crawlers" and "crawler-based results" versus "directories" and "human-powered results." These describe the two major ways that search engines get editorial listings. See the How Search Engines Work page to understand more about the difference between crawlers and directories. If you are interested in being listed in these search engines, see Search Engine Watch's Search Engine Submission Tips section for free, step-by-step help about the essentials to submitting to search engines and improving your chances of ranking well. Relevant links to specific tips are integrated into this page, as well. Also consider becoming a Search Engine Watch member, to gain access to detailed information about how the various major search engines work. Finally, for an at-a-glance view of how the major search engines get their results, see the Search Engine Results Chart.

i will continue tomorrow with top search engines.......

About search engines

Major Search Engines and Directories In the search engine list below, Search Engine Watch provides a guide to the major search engines of the web. Why are these considered to be "major" search engines? Because they are either well-known or well-used.For webmasters, the major search engines are the most important places to be listed, because they can potentially generate so much traffic.For searchers, well-known, commercially-backed search engines generally mean more dependable results. These search engines are more likely to be well-maintained and upgraded when necessary, to keep pace with the growing web. On this page, you will see reference to "crawlers" and "crawler-based results" versus "directories" and "human-powered results." These describe the two major ways that search engines get editorial listings. See the How Search Engines Work page to understand more about the difference between crawlers and directories.If you are interested in being listed in these search engines, see Search Engine Watch's Search Engine Submission Tips section for free, step-by-step help about the essentials to submitting to search engines and improving your chances of ranking well. Relevant links to specific tips are integrated into this page, as well.Also consider becoming a Search Engine Watch member, to gain access to detailed information about how the various major search engines work. Finally, for an at-a-glance view of how the major search engines get their results, see the Search Engine Results Chart.

A History
By definition, the Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) is an indexing and retrieval language in the form of a classification for the whole of recorded knowledge, in which subjects are symbolized by a code based on Arabic numerals.
[1] The UDC was the brain-child of the two Belgians, Paul Otlet and Henry LaFontaine, who began working on their system in 1889, 15 years after Melvil Dewey established the DDC.
[2] Otlet and LaFontaine built their system on the foundation of the DDC with Melvil Dewey’s express permission. While Dewey conceived his scheme to be applied to the arrangement of books on shelves, Otlet and LaFontaine, whose fields were Sociology, Law, Statistics, Political Economy, as well as Philology and Literature, were ultimately more interested in journal articles, news items, other related documents, and how to access them. Thus, they required a more detailed system. Fortunately,Dewey agreed to allow them to apply his system to the International Index they had conceived, and by 1895 they had amassed and classified 400,000 cards for their Universal Index. Their system caught on after presenting it to a conference held the same year. Otlet and LaFontaine were required to augment Dewey’s system with numerous devices that they later described as synthetic.
In 1920, a Dutch chemical engineer by the name of Donker Duyvis became the secretary of the editorial panel for the second (French) edition of the UDC, ushering in what was known in the history of the UDC as the authoritative or dictatorial period. Duyvis believed that classification was the necessary liaison between “Efficiency, “”Standardization” and “Information.” With this in mind he initiated the preparation of a new edition of the UDC in 1922/23. Along with Otlet and La Fontaine, he formed the editorial board for the new UDC edition, preparing the second French edition between 1926 and 1931. This edition formed basis for all ensuing versions.
Under Duyvis guidance, the seat of all UDC activities was moved from Brussels to The Hague, and in 1931 the Institut International de Biblographie (IIB), the parent of the UDC, officially became the Institut International de Documentation (IID). Then in 1938, “Documentation” was replaced by “Federation.” The name “Federation International de Documentation” remains to this day.
Since the UDC emerged from a practical need there appears to be no actual principle underlying it, except that it suited the needs for which it was created. Nevertheless, it is in the strictest sense a classification contingent on the analysis of idea contents. It is a comprehensive classification covering most areas of knowledge. Moreover, the UDC is considered a documentary classification that originated from an enumerative system to a faceted one. And while it was created for bibliographic purposes it has proven suitable for libraries. The UDC covers every field of knowledge as an integrated system of correlated subjects, and like the DDC it is constructed on the general to specific principle of applying decimal divisions. The documents that embody any form of knowledge: be they literature, i.e. written documents, as well as other media such as films, video, sound recordings, illustrations, maps, and even such objects as museum pieces. All are suitable for classification according to the UDC. It classes a phenomenon according to the concept or discipline in which it is considered.
[3] According to Robinson, the UDC code may be applied in two ways: (1) It may be transcribed directly on to the documents, and be used to determine their physical arrangement: for instance, books on shelves, papers in a file, or paragraphs in a book; or (2) It may be included in the references to the documents: for instance, in entries in catalogues, or bibliographies. In many systems, the two methods can be usefully combined. In this way, all information, or references to information about a particular subject are brought together; they can then be located and retrieved with the minimum of searching.

[4] The Editions
Like the DDC, the UDC has undergone expansion, revision and modification several times in its 80 year lifetime. The first edition of the UDC appeared in French between 1904 and 1907, and consisted of approximately 33,000 subdivisions. This number increased to about 140,000 in its third edition which was published in German between 1934 and 1951, and comprised seven volumes of tables and three of indices. A single-volume abridged English edition, the UDC (A) was published in 1961 and contained some 14,000 subdivisions. Currently, there is a two-volume Medium Edition English Text, the UDC(M), which includes over 40,000 subdivisions, and is more systematic than the UDC (A).
[5] The UDC has been translated into over thirty languages and has been widely used all over the world. Printed editions exist in a range of sizes from pocket editions (e.g. French, English), the standard edition (e.g. Spanish, French, English), or expanded versions (e.g. Russian). Electronic versions are similarly available in various languages and formats.
[6] The Structure of the Universal Decimal System
The custodians of the UDC claim that its most innovative and influential feature is its ability to express not just simple subjects but relations between subjects. This facility is added to a hierarchical structure: knowledge is then divided into ten classes. Each class is subdivided into its logical parts, with each subdivision further subdivided. The more detailed the subdivision, the longer the number that represents it. Like the DDC, this is made possible by decimal notation.
In the Universal Decimal Classification all recorded knowledge is treated as a coherent system, which is built of related parts. This is in contrast to a specialized classification in which related subjects are treated as subsidiary even though they may be of major importance in their own right. As a result, specialists may be led to related information of which they would otherwise have been unaware. Notation and arrangement
Another feature the UDC shares with the DDC is that the symbols chosen for its notation are non-language-dependent, and universally recognizable - the Arabic numerals, which are supplemented by a few other signs derived from mathematics and ordinary punctuation. While they may not be easy to read, they are easy to transcribe using ordinary office machinery such as typewriters and computer keyboards.
The arrangement is based on the decimal system: every number is thought of as a decimal fraction with the initial point omitted. This determines its filing order. To facilitate reading, however, it is usually punctuated after every third digit (see examples below). One advantage of this system is that it is infinitely extensible; when new subdivisions are introduced, they will not disturb the existing allocation of numbers. The Tables
[7] The UDC employs two kinds of tables:
1. The Main Tables, which are also called the 'schedules'.
These contain the outline of the various disciplines of knowledge, and are arranged in 10 classes and hierarchically divided and numbered from 0 to 9. A unique feature of the UDC is its use of zeros. One and two zeros can be used as connecting symbols, facet indicators, for numbers of special auxiliaries.
[8] Apparently, even more important is the UDC’s simultaneous use of zeros as rich digits to denote specific ideas. This application of zeros came about as a result of the inherent limitations of the UDC’s notational base, and marked a departure from the DDC’s minimum three-digit classification.
2. The Auxiliary Tables. The large number of auxiliary tables, which add facetedness to the system are considered perhaps one of the UDC’s most outstanding features. These include certain auxiliary signs, connecting symbols, such as the plus (+), the stroke (/), the apostrophe (‘), and the colon(:), which are used to link two (or more) numbers, thus expressing the relations of various kinds between two (or more) subjects. The system also makes use of square brackets ([ ]) to denote subordinate concepts, as well as the asterisk (*), which was applied to non-decimal numerical subdivisions as a prefix. The enumerative tables denote recurrent characteristics, and are applicable over a range of subjects; the auxiliary is simply added at the end of the number for the subject. The most general of them are called common auxiliaries. These are applied throughout the main tables, and represent such notions such as place, language of the text, and physical form of the document, which may occur in almost any subject. In addition, there are more restricted series that are called special auxiliaries. These express aspects that are recurrent, but in a more limited way in terms of subject range. They can be found only in particular sections of the main tables. A significant addition to the UDC is the possibility to precisely construct class numbers with these added auxiliaries. The UDC and Technology
The digital nature of the UDC commends it to computer technology. Browsing is facilitated in an on screen format. The UDC's distinctive symbols make it possible to perform searches for any part of a compound number or for specified combinations of symbols, thus providing highly accurate subject retrieval. Indeed, according to the official website, UDC's combination of numerical codes and natural-language descriptions makes it amenable to numerical and alphabetic sorting, in maintaining tools such as catalogues, authority files and indexes. A core version of UDC - the Master Reference File, with more than 65,000 subdivisions is now available in database format. The international foundation of the UDC and its supporting consortium, UDCC, has created an international (and eventually multilingual) database, and the UDC is also available on in electronic form on the web in addition to CD-ROM format.

background of national library india

Calcutta Public Library (CPL) Calcutta Public Library was established in 1836. It was not a Government institution. It was running on a proprietary basis. Every person subscribing Rs. 300/- in one payment or three instalments was to be considered a proprietor. Poor students and others were allowed to use the library free of charge for a specified period of time. The then Governor General, Lord Metcalf transferred 4,675 volumes from the library of the College of Fort William to the Calcutta Public Library. This and donations of books from individuals formed the nucleus of the library. Prince Dwarkanath Tagore was the first proprietor of the Calcutta Public Library. Both the Indian and foreign books, specially from Britain, were purchased for the library. In the report of 1850 we find that the library started collecting books in Gujarati, Marathi, Pali, Ceylonese and Punjabi. Donations were regularly made by individuals as well as by the Government of Bengal and North Western Provinces. The Calcutta Public Library had a unique position as the first public library in this part of the country. Such a well-organised and efficiently run library was rare even in Europe during the first half of the 19th century. Because of the efforts of the Calcutta Public Library, the National Library has many extremely rare books and journals in its collection. The Imperial Library The Imperial Library was formed in 1891 by combining a number of Secretariat libraries. Of these, the most important and interesting was the library of the Home Department, which contained many books formerly belonging to the library of East India College, Fort William and the library of the East India Board in London. But the use of the library was restricted to the superior officers of the Government. Amalgamation of CPL and Imperial Library Lord Curzon, the then Governor General of India, was the person who conceived the idea of opening a library for the use of the public. He noticed both the libraries -- Imperial Library and Calcutta Public Library -- were under-utilised for the want of facilities or restrictions. So, he decided to amalgamate the rich collection of both of these libraries. He was successful in effecting the amalgamation of Calcutta Public Library with the then Imperial Library under certain terms. The library, called Imperial Library, was formally opened to the public on 30th January 1903 at Metcalf Hall, Kolkata. The aims and objectives of the Imperial Library, well defined in a Notification in the 'Gazette of India' as -- ' It is intended that it should be a library of reference, a working place for students and a repository of material for the future historians of India, in which, so far as possible, every work written about India, at any time, can be seen and read.' John Macfarlane, the Asst. Librarian of the British Museum, London, was appointed as the first Librarian of the Imperial Library. After his death, the famous scholar and linguist Harinath De took over the charge of the library. After his death J. A. Chapman became the librarian. Mr. Chapman showed keen interest in the affairs of the library and tried hard to improve its status. After his retirement, Khan Bahadur M.A. Asadulla was appointed as the librarian and he continued as the librarian till July 1947. John Macfarlane, the first Librarian Harinath De, the First Indian Librian The policy of acquisition broadly adhered to by the Imperial Library was enunciated by Lord Curzon in his speech at the opening ceremony of the library, -- "The general idea of the whole Library is that it should contain all the books that have been written about India in popular tongues, with such additions as are required to make it a good all-round library of standard works of reference." Declaring the Imperial Library as the National Library After the independence the Government of India changed the name of the Imperial Library as the National Library, with an enactment of the Imperial Library (change of name) Act 1948. and the collection was shifted from the Esplanade to the present Belvedere Estate. On 1st February 1953 the National Library was opened to the public, inaugurated by Maulana Abul Kalam Azad. Sri B.S. Kesavan was appointed as the first librarian of the National Library. The Imperial Library (Change of Name) Act, 1948 List of Directors & Librarians Librarians 1.Mr. John Macfarlane1901-1906 2.Mr. Hari Nath De1907-1911 3.Mr. J. A. Chapman1911-1930 4.Mr. K.M. Asadulla1930-1947 5.Mr. B.S. Kesavan1948-1963, 1970-1971 6.Mr. Y. M. Mulay1963-1967 7.Mr. D.R. Kalia1967-1970 8.Prof. T. K. Srinivasa Iyangar1980-1980 9.Smt. Kalpana Dasgupta1983-1995 10.Mr. T.A.V. Murthy1986-1987 11.Dr. R. Ramachandran2001 - Directors 1.Dr. R. K. Dasgupta1977-1980 2.Prof. Ashin Dasgupta1984-1990 3.Dr. D. N. Banerjee1992-1997 4.Dr. Ramanuj Bhattacharjee1987, 1998 5.Mr. Harjit Singh1998 6.Mr. A. R. Bandyopadhyay1998-2000 7.Dr. Shyamalkanti Chakravarti2001- 2003 8.Dr. Ramanuj Bhattacharjee2003 - 2004 9.Sri K. K. Banerjee2004 Formal opening of the National LibraryAbove: ( L to R ) Dr. B. C. Roy, the Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Dr. H.C. Mukherjee, Dr. S. S. Bhatnagar, Prof. Humayun Kabir and Sri B.S. Kesavan. The then Prime Minister of India, Late Jawaharlal Nehru laid the foundation stone of the Annexe building of the Library in May 1961

Proverbs

Behind an able man there are always other able men. Chinese Proverb The absent are always at fault. Spanish Proverb Praise the ripe field not the green corn. Irish Proverb Teeth placed before the tongue give good advice. Italian Proverb Years and sins are always more than owned. Italian Proverb Nodding the head does not row the boat. Irish Proverb It is not good to be alone, even in Paradise. Yiddish Proverb There is no eel so small but it hopes to become a whale. German Proverb In America an hour is forty minutes. German Proverb If you are patient in one moment of anger, you will escape a hundred days of sorrow. Chinese Proverb It is a good answer which knows when to stop. Italian Proverb With nice appearance people want to be deceived. German Proverb To ask is no sin and to be refused is no calamity. Russian Proverb Many things are lost for want of asking. English Proverb A man without a wife is likea man in winter without a fur hat. Russian Proverb The beautiful is less what one sees than what one dreams. Belgian Proverb Beauty and chastity are always quarreling. Spanish Proverb Chinese Proverb He who is outside the door has already a good part of his journey behind him. Dutch Proverb For a web begun God sends thread. Italian Proverb If you are bitter at heart,sugar in the mouth will not help you. Yiddish Proverb Boasting is not courage. African Proverb A book is like a garden carried in the pocket. Chinese Proverb Many complain of their looks, but none of their brains. Yiddish Proverb "But" is a fence over which few leap. German Proverb He who speaks the truth must have one foot in the stirrup. Armenian Proverb A bad cause requires many words. German Proverb To change and to improve are two different things. German Proverb If you hear that a mountain has moved, believe; but if you hear that a man has changed his character, believe it not. Islamic Proverb If you do not drive in sleet to the woods, singing, you have to drive crying. Czech Proverb The discontented child cries for toasted snow. Arab Proverb He who hunts two hares leaves one and loses the other. Japanese Proverb The town is new every day. Estonian Proverb When a camel is at the foot of a mountain then judge of his height. Hindu Proverb If you would be Pope, you must think of nothing else. Spanish Proverb Great consolation may grow out of the smallest saying. Swiss-German Proverb Better a handful of dry dates and content therewith than to own the Gate of Peacocks and be kicked in the eye by a broody camel. Arab Proverb After three days without reading, talk becomes flavorless. Chinese Proverb Three helping one another will do as much as six men singly. Spanish Proverb Great things are done more through courage than through wisdom. German Proverb Censure pardons the ravens but rebukes the doves. Latin Proverb A man should live if only to satisfy his curiosity. Yiddish Proverb He who cannot dance puts the blame on the floor. Hindu Proverb Men can bear all things except good days. Dutch Proverb The wolf will hire himself out very cheaply as a shepherd. Russian Proverb One sprinkles the most sugar where the tart is burnt. Dutch Proverb They will be hushed by a good deed who laugh at a wise speech. French Proverb That's a wise delay which makes the road safe. Spanish Proverb From someone else's cart you have to get off halfway. Polish Proverb He who likes cherries soon learns to climb. German Proverb If we all pulled in one direction, the world would keel over. Yiddish Proverb The shortest answer is doing. English Proverb A dream grants what one covets when awake. German Proverb The path of duty lies in what is near at hand, but men seek for it in what is remote. Japanese Proverb The work will teach you how to do it. Estonian Proverb He need not search his pockets for words. Russian Proverb He that can't endure the bad, will not live to see the good. Yiddish Proverb Envy eats nothing but its own heart. German Proverb Other people's eggs have two yolks. Bulgarian Proverb One does evil enough when one does nothing good. German Proverb Not the cry, but the flight of the wild duck, leads the flock to fly and follow. Chinese Proverb Too far east is west. English Proverb It is by believing in roses that one brings them to bloom. French Proverb You have to dig deep to bury your Daddy. Gypsy Proverb The father in praising his son extols himself. Chinese Proverb When God wishes a man well, He gives him insight into his faults. Islamic Proverb Wink at small faults, for you have great ones yourself. Scottish Proverb Faults are thick where love is thin. Danish Proverb Fear is a fine spur, so is rage. Irish Proverb He who fears something gives it power over him. Moorish Proverb The way one eats is the way one works. Czech Proverb When God gives hard bread He gives sharp teeth. German Proverb He who cannot cut the bread evenly cannot get on well with people. Czech Proverb There is no fool who has not his own kind of sense. Irish Proverb Nothing looks so like a man of sense as a fool who holds his tongue. German Proverb Luck sometimes visits a fool, but never sits down with him. German Proverb In every pardon there is love. Welsh Proverb The offender never forgives. Russian Proverb Do not protect yourself by a fence, but rather by your friends. Czech Proverb Who seeks a faultless friend remains friendless. Turkish Proverb No one is so generous as he who has nothing to give. French Proverb To give quickly is a great virtue. Hindu Proverb He who gives to me teaches me to give. Danish Proverb God's a good man. English Proverb Better one good thing that is than two good things that were. Irish Proverb Who does not thank for little will not thank for much. Estonian Proverb What grows makes no noise. German Proverb Happiness is not a horse; you cannot harness it. Russian Proverb Nowhere are there more hiding places than in the heart. German Proverb Better be kind at home than burn incense in a far place. Chinese Proverb One joy scatters a hundred griefs. Chinese Proverb A kind word is like a Spring day. Russian Proverb Charity looks at the need and not at the cause. German Proverb He who is late may gnaw the bones. Yugoslav Proverb He who has the courage to laugh is almost as much master of the world as he who is ready to die. Italian Proverb He who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning. Danish Proverb Life is an onion which one peels crying. French Proverb If you would understand men, study women. French Proverb What was hard to bear is sweet to remember. Portuguese Proverb Only he who does nothing makes a mistake. French Proverb Dawn does not come twice to awaken a man. Arab Proverb From the promise to the deed is a day's journey. Bulgarian Proverb He who asks a question is a fool for five minutes; he who does not ask a question remains a fool forever. Chinese Proverb A good rest is half the work. Yugoslav Proverb The world is a rose; smell it and pass it to your friends. Persian Proverb If you go only once around the room, you are wiser than he who sits still. Estonian Proverb Bygone troubles are good to tell. Yiddish Proverb To be loved is the best way of being useful. French Proverb Sour, sweet, bitter, pungent, all must be tasted. Chinese Proverb Who is narrow of vision cannot be big of heart. Chinese Proverb The water that bears the ship is the same that engulfs it. Chinese Proverb He who can follow his own will is a king. Irish Proverb Everyone is wise until he speaks. Irish Proverb The world is a sure teacher, but it requires a fat fee. Finnish Proverb Being young is a fault which improves daily. Swedish Proverb

ru cleaver?

Do you really think U are Clever?
Below are 4 questions.
Answer them instantly.
You can't take your time.
Answer them immediately. No pencil or paper! OK?
Let's find out just how smart and clever you really are. Ready? ...
GO!!!
FIRST QUESTION:
You are participating in a race.
You overtake the second person.
What position are you in?
?
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ANSWER:
If you answer that you are first, then you are Absolutely wrong!
If you overtake the second person And you take his place, you are second!
Try not to Screw up in the next question.
To answer the second question,
don't take as much time as you took for the first question.
SECOND QUESTION:
If you overtake the last person, then you are...?
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ANSWER: If you answered that you are second to last,
then you are wrong again.
Tell me, how can you overtake the LAST person?
Now Try hard for the next...... Very tricky math!
Note: This must be done in your head only.
Do NOT use paper and pencil or a calculator.
Try it.
THIRD QUESTION:
Take 1000 and add 40 to it.
Now add another 1000.
Now add 30.
Add another 1000.
Now add 20.
Now add another 1000.
Now add 10.
What is the total?
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? ANSWER:
Did you get 5000?
You are again wrong !!
The correct answer is actually 4100.
Don't believe it?
Check with your calculator!
Today is definitely not your day.
Maybe you will get the last question right?
LAST QUESTION:
Mary's father has five daughters: Nana,Nene,Nini,Nono.
What is the name of the fifth daughter?
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ANSWER :
Nunu? Nana? Nene? NONO! Of course not.
The fifth daughter's name is Mary.
Read the question again.

experience

Today I think about this blogger.
How it is work in my life.
Because I did not maintain any dairy in my life.
I maintain in earlier days but it so bored.
Some good news ok but some bad news are so bad in future life.
It is effect also.
But this blog is very good result.
somebody comment on that.
I enjoy now this blog.

thoughtful words

The optimist thinks that this is the best of all possible worlds, and the pessimist knows it. -- J. Robert Oppenheimer Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not. -- Walter Bagehot, "Physics and Politics," 1879 On the whole, human beings want to be good, but not too good and not quite all the time. -- George Orwell Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past. -- George Orwell To be loved, be lovable. -- Ovid The chief product of an automated society is a widespread and deepening sense of boredom. -- Cyril Parkinson The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity. -- Ellen Parr If all men knew what others say of them, there would not be four friends in the world. -- Blaise Pascal I have one great fear in my heart, that one day when they (the whites of South Africa) have turned to loving, they will find we (the blacks) are turned to hating. What broke in a man when he could bring himself to kill another? Who knows for what we live, struggle and die?... Wise men write many books, in words too hard to understand. But this, the purpose of our lives, the end of all our struggle, is beyond all human wisdom. To give up the task of reforming society is to give up one's responsibility as a free man. -- Alan Paton Watch what people are cynical about, and one can often discover what they lack. -- George S. Patton Never tell the people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you with their integrity. -- George S. Patton Public office is the last refuge of a scoundrel. -- Boies Penrose An economist is an expert who will know tomorrow why the things he predicted yesterday didn't happen today. Education is a method whereby one acquires a higher grade of prejudices. Originality is the fine art of remembering what you hear but forgetting where you heard it. In a hierarchy every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence. Democracy is a process by which the people are free to choose the man who will get the blame. -- Laurance Peter Difference of religion breeds more quarrels than difference of politics. -- Wendell Phillips Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not. -- Walter Bagehot, "Physics and Politics," 1879 Sometimes democracy must be bathed in blood. -- Augusto Pinochet The measure of a man is what he does with power. -- Pittacus Cinema should make you forget you are sitting in a theater. -- Roman Polanski Under capitalism man exploits man; under socialism the reverse is true. -- Polish proverb One lives in the hope of becoming a memory. -- Antonio Porchia They talk most who have the least to say. -- Mathew Prior A city is a large community where people are lonesome together. -- Herbert Prochnow Power always has to be kept in check; power exercised in secret, especially under the cloak of national security, is doubly dangerous. -- William Proxmire Practice is the best of all instructors. -- Publilius Syrus If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure. Happy campers you have been, happy campers you are, and happy campers you will always be. I was recently on a tour of Latin America, and the only regret I have was that I didn't study Latin harder in school so I could converse with those people. -- J. Danforth Quayle A nuclear power plant is infinently safer than eating, because 300 people choke to death on food every year. -- Dixy Lee Ray Politics is not a bad profession. If you succeed there are many rewards, if you disgrace yourself you can always write a book. Government is like a baby. An alimentary canal with a big appetite at one end and no sense of responsibility at the other. I favor the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and it must be enforced at gunpoint if necessary. I would have voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964. -- Ronald Reagan The scientists split the atom; now the atom is splitting us. -- Quentin Reynolds The streets are safe in Philadelphia, it's only the people who make them unsafe. -- Frank Rizzo If it takes a lot of words to say what you have in mind, give it more thought. -- Dennis Roch Diplomats are just as essential to starting a war as soldiers are for finishing it.... You take diplomacy out of war, and the thing would fall flat in a week. -- Will Rogers We always love those who admire us, but we do not always love those whom we admire. -- Francois We can't all be heroes because someone has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. -- Will Rogers Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else. -- Will Rogers No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. -- Eleanor Roosevelt The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. -- Franklin D. Roosevelt People who know little are usually great talkers, while men who know much say little. -- Jean Jacques Rousseau The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves, but wiser people so full of doubts. -- Bertrand Russel You can outdistance that which is running after you, but not what is running inside you. -- Rwandan proverb A dress makes no sense unless it inspires men to want to take it off you. -- Francois Sagan A man's feet should be planted in his country, but his eyes should survey the world. -- George Santayana When the rich make war it's the poor that die. -- Jean-Paul Sartre Assassination is the extreme form of censorship. -- George Bernard Shaw Some men see things as they are and say why? I dream things that never were and say "Why not?" -- George Bernard Shaw A single death is a tragedy, a million deaths is a statistic. -- Joseph Stalin The time to stop a revolution is at the beginning, not the end. -- Adlai Stevenson There is nothing in this world constant but inconstancy. -- Swift The hunger for love is much more difficult to remove than the hunger for bread. -- Mother Teresa The trouble with the rat-race is that even if you win, you're still a rat. -- Lily Tomlin If you can't convince them, confuse them. It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit. Whenever you have an efficient government you have a dictatorship. -- Harry S Truman I like thinking big. If you're going to be thinking anything, you might as well think big. -- Donald Trump Words divide us, actions unite us. -- Slogan of the Tupamaros Man is the only animal that blushes - or needs to. -- Mark Twain There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics. -- Mark Twain Good politics are often inextricably intertwined. -- Morris Udall The Vice Presidency is sort of like the last cookie on the plate. Everybody insists he won't take it, but somebody always does. - Bill Vaughan It is not enough to succeed. Others must fail. -- Gore Vidal The sports page records people's accomplishments; The front page nothing but their failures. -- Jutice Earl Warren Too much of a good thing is wonderful. -- Mae West No man is rich enough to buy back his past. We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about. -- Oscar Wilde Only the winners decide what were war crimes. -- Gary Wills If you think nobody cares if you're alive, try missing a couple of car payments. - Earl Wilson Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire. -- William Butler Yeats It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees! -- Emiliano Zapata You can't be a Real Country unless you have a BEER and an airline. It helps if you have some kind of a football team, or some nuclear weapons, but at the very least you need a BEER -- Frank Zappa True eloquence consists in saying all that should be said, and that only. -- La Rochefoucauld, "Maxims," 1665 A man should never be ashamed to own that he has been in the wrong, which is but saying... that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. -- Alexander Pope, "Miscellanies" Respect for the fragility and importance of an individual life is still the mark of an educated man. -- Norman Cousins, Saturday Review, 1954 The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. -- Eleanor Roosevelt Look What I've Learned I've learned - that you cannot make someone love you. All you can do is be someone who can be loved. The rest is up to them. I've learned - that no matter how much I care, some people just don't care back. I've learned - that it takes years to build up trust, and only seconds to destroy it. I've learned - that it's not what you have in your life but who you have in your life that counts. I've learned - that you can get by on charm for about fifteen minutes. After that, you'd better know something. I've learned - that you shouldn't compare yourself to the best others can do. I've learned - that you can do something in an instant that will give you heartache for life. I've learned - that it's taking me a long time to become the person I want to be. I've learned - that you should always leave loved ones with loving words. It may be the last time you see them. I've learned - that you can keep going long after you think you can't. I've learned - that we are responsible for what we do, no matter how we feel. I've learned - that either you control your attitude or it controls you. I've learned - that regardless of how hot and steamy a relationship is at first, the passion fades and there had better be something else to take its place. I've learned - that heroes are the people who do what has to be done when it needs to be done, regardless of the consequences. I've learned - that money is a lousy way of keeping score. I've learned - that my best friend and I can do anything or nothing and have the best time. I've learned - that sometimes the people you expect to kick you when you're down will be the ones to help you get back up. I've learned - that sometimes when I'm angry I have the right to be angry, but that doesn't give me the right to be cruel. I've learned - that true friendship continues to grow, even over the longest distance. Same goes for true love. I've learned - that just because someone doesn't love you the way you want them to doesn't mean they don't love you with all they have. I've learned - that maturity has more to do with what types of experiences you've had and what you've learned from them and less to do with how many birthdays you've celebrated. I've learned - that you should never tell a child their dreams are unlikely or outlandish. Few things are more humiliating, and what a tragedy it would be if they believed it. I've learned - that your family won't always be there for you. It may seem funny, but people you aren't related to can take care of you and love you and teach you to trust people again. Families aren't biological. I've learned - that no matter how good a friend is, they're going to hurt you every once in a while and you must forgive them for that. I've learned - that it isn't always enough to be forgiven by others. Sometimes you have to learn to forgive yourself. I've learned - that no matter how bad your heart is broken the world doesn't stop for your grief. I've learned - that our background and circumstances may have influenced who we are, but we are responsible for who we become. I've learned - that just because two people argue, it doesn't mean they don t love each other And just because they don't argue, it doesn't mean they do. I've learned - that we don't have to change friends if we understand that friends change. I've learned - that you shouldn't be so eager to find out a secret. It could change your life forever. I've learned - that two people can look at the exact same thing and see something totally different. I've learned - that no matter how you try to protect your children, they will eventually get hurt and you will hurt in the process. I've learned - that your life can be changed in a matter of hours by people who don t even know you. I've learned - that even when you think you have no more to give, when a friend cries out to you, you will find the strength to help. I've learned - that credentials on the wall do not make you a decent human being. I've learned - that the people you care most about in life are taken from you too soon. I've learned - that it's hard to determine where to draw the line between being nice and not hurting people's feelings and standing up for what you believe --H. Jackson Brown, Jr. Failure is the opportunity to begin again more intelligently. -- Henry Ford Cherish your visions and your dreams as they are the children of your soul; the blue prints of your ultimate accomplishments. -- Napoleon Hill You can have anything you want -- if you want it badly enough. You can be anything you want to be, do anything you set out to accomplish if you hold to that desire with singleness of purpose. -- Abraham Lincoln " It is in vain, sir, to extenuate the matter. Gentlemen may cry, Peace, Peace-- but there is no peace. The war is actually begun! The next gale that sweeps from the north will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms! Our brethren are already in the field! Why stand we here idle? What is it that gentlemen wish? What would they have? Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may take; but as for me, Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Death! " - Patrick Henry, March 23, 1775. "Yes, the president should resign. He's lied to the American people time and time again and betrayed their trust. Since he has admitted guilt, there's no reason to put the American people through an impeachment. He will serve absolutely no purpose in finishing out his term. The only possible solution is for the president to save some dignity and resign." This is a quote during the Nixon investigation by: William Jefferson Clinton. To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity. -- Donald A. Adams " Children are Gods punishment for having sex. And Grandchildren are Gods reward for putting up with them. " -- Ronald Appel " This is the true joy of life, the being used up for a purpose recognized by yourself as a mighty one; being a force of nature instead of a feverish, selfish little clot of ailments and grievances, complaining that the world will not devote itself to making you happy. I am of the opinion that my life belongs to the community, and as long as I live, it is my privilege to do for it what I can. " -- George Bernard Shaw It is from numberless diverse acts of courage and belief that human history is shaped. Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring those ripples build a current which can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and injustice. -- Senator Robert F. Kennedy, Day of Affirmation Address at the University of Capetown, South Africa, 1966 "A fool vents all his feelings, but a wise man holds them back." Proverbs "Do not correct a scoffer, lest he hate you; rebuke a wise man and he will love you. Give instruction to a wise man and he will still be wiser; teach a just man and he will increase in learning." Proverbs Lessons from Noah's Ark Plan ahead... It wasn't raining when Noah built the ark. Don't listen to critics- do what has to be done. Stay fit. When you're 600 years old, someone might ask you to do something REALLY big. Build on high ground. Two heads are better than one. Speed isn't always an advantage. The cheetahs were on board but... so were the snails. If you can't fight or flee---float!! Take care of your animals as if they were the last ones on earth. Don't forget that we're all in the same boat. When things get really deep, don't sit there and complain--shovel!!! Stay below deck during the storm. Remember that the ark was built by amateurs and the Titanic was built by professionals. If you have to start over, have a friend by your side. Don't miss the boat. No matter how bleak it looks, there's always a rainbow on the horizon.

See these words

Hello friends, Good morning..... Many people will walk in and out of your life. But only true friends will leave footprints in your heart. To handle yourself, use your head;To handle others, use your heart. Anger is only one letter short of dangerIf someone betrays you once, it is his fault; If he betrays you twice, it is your fault. Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. He, who loses money, loses much; He, who loses a friend, loses much more; He, who loses faith, loses all. Beautiful young people are accidents of nature, But beautiful old people are works of art. Learn from the mistakes of others You can't live long enough to make them allyourself. They say it takes a minute to find a special person, an hour to appreciate them, a day to love them, but then an entire life to forget them. 15 Things You Probably Never Knew or Thought About 1. At least 5 people in this world love you so much they would die for you. 2. At least 15 people in this world love you in some way. 3. The only reason anyone would ever hate you is because they want to be just like you. 4. A smile from you can bring happiness to anyone, even if they don't like you. 5. Every night, SOMEONE thinks about you before they go to sleep. 6. You mean the world to someone. 7. If not for you, someone may not be living. 8. You are special and unique. 9. Someone that you don't even know exists loves you. 10. When you make the biggest mistake ever, something good comes from it. 11. When you think the world has turned its back on you, take a look: you most likely turned your back on the world. 12. When you think you have no chance of getting what you want, you probably won't get it, but if you believe in yourself, probably, sooner or later, you will get it. 13. Always remember the compliments you received. Forget about the rude remarks. 14. Always tell someone how you feel about them; you will feel much better when they know. 15. If you have a great friend, take the time to let them know that they are great. Did you know that it's easier to say what you feel in writing than saying it to someone in the face? But did you know thatit has more value when you say it to their face? keep in touch byeee your's Naika..

think it

Read Each One Carefully and Think About It a Second or Two
1. I love you not because of who you are, but because of who I am when I am with you.
2. No man or woman is worth your tears, and the one who is, won't make you cry.
3. Just because someone doesn't love you the way you want them to, doesn't mean they don't love you with all they have.
4. A true friend is someone who reaches for your hand and touches your heart.
5. The worst way to miss someone is to be sitting right beside them knowing you can't have them.
6. Never frown, even when you are sad, because you never know who is falling in love with your smile.
7. To the world you may be one person, but to one person you may be the world.
8. Don't waste your time on a man/woman, who isn't willing to waste their time on you.
9. Maybe God wants us to meet a few wrong people before meeting the right one, so that when we finally meet the person, we will know how to be grateful.
10. Don't cry because it is over, smile because it happened.
11. There's always going to be people that hurt you so what you have to do is keep on trusting and just be more careful about who you trust next time around.
12. Make yourself a better person and know who you are before you try and know someone else and expect them to know you.
13. Don't try so hard, the best things come when you least expect them to.

hi friends who r my friends pls read this completely, Some days are cold and dark. Some make us feel so alone. Some days are hard to understand. On those days God knew we'd need an extra hug or two. So he gave us friends. So that we would always have an angel close when we needed one. "If you can not find a measure of happiness in being loved it is not the fault of the one who loves you." This page is dedicated to my friends. Who've helped me get through a very rough spring. Much of the material here is original, some of it is not. But it all speaks to me of someone special in my life. I hope it does to you too. I hope you find something here that will bring light to your day, touch your lips with a smile and allow you to leave with a little more joy in your heart than you had when you came. This is dedicated to friends. With many thanks to mine. Thoughts On Love The pages here reflect the many changes my life has brought to me in the past eight years. The pain is gone, thanks to the love and care of the people around me. If your heart finds itself reaching out to the echoes of sorrow, just remember that love and happiness are close by. Let it embrace you and you'll soon find that your heart will sing again. Thank u for reading this completely keep in contact. bye.... yours Srinaika......

this is word of god

Hi friends, please read this lines it is about words of god.... The Word of God is like a light That shines serenely thro’ the night; Its rays will light my weary way To the realms of a fair, unending day. The Word of God is strong and sure, Forevermore it shall endure, When oceans cease to kiss the shore, When suns shall set to rise no more; ’Mid crash of worlds it shall remain Unshaken midst the starry rain, Upon its firm foundation strong, I will plant my feet thro’ the ages long. The Word of God is like a sword That pierces hearts, thus saith the Lord; And like a hammer, weighty, strong, That can break up the rocks of sin and wrong. The Word of God is like the bread On which the hosts of old were fed; From Heav’n it came to fill our need, Hungry hearts it will satisfy indeed. The Word of God is like a fire, It kindles in our hearts desire To see its Author face to face And to know all the fullness of His grace. ok bye.... your's srinaika......

Dear friend, "A friend is someone we turn to when our spirits need a lift, A friend is someone we treasure for our friendship is a gift. A friend is someone who fills our lives with beauty, joy and grace, And makes the whole world we live in a better and happier place. --Jean Kyler McManus You lift my spirits, fill my life and truly are a gift. your's friend, Srinaika.......