Things to do in India - 101 Best one | Adventure India The number of things you can do and the experiences you can have in India are uncountable. There are thousands of things that can be done within a small state of India. 101 things to do in India While listing all the things that can be done in India may be an impossible task, we have listed the top 101 things to do in India which are a must for getting a feel of real India. 1. Source: When listing the things one must do in India, you can’t leave Taj Mahal out. 2. There is nothing like have a gastronomical delight while on the road. 3. This is where you get to feel the pulse of Delhi. [Don't forget to have these extremely helpful travel apps ready for your next trip] While in Old Delhi and Chandni Chowk area, do not miss a visit to Paranthe Wali Gali, lip smacking Mutton Burra at Karim’s, traditional Indian sweets and a visit to Jama Masjid. 4. Source: This one is for the adventure enthusiasts. 5. Forget the Olympics. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Free Web Development Courses | The Odin Project This course is for anyone who is either starting from scratch or who isn't entirely comfortable with their understanding of the command line, HTML, CSS, Javascript, Ruby, web frameworks, Git, or other foundational technologies and practices of web development. We cover a LOT of ground -- by the end of this comprehensive course, you'll be well prepared to take on our deep dive courses or explore further on your own. You Will Learn (263) Hacking into the Indian Education System - On the Stepping Stone - Quora In the last several weeks, in a time wedged awkwardly between the end of my college finals and my summer internship, I've been exposed to some information that left me quite flabbergasted. It started about a month ago. It was a very important day in the lives of two of my juniors and close friends, Sumit Shyamsukha and Ronak Shah. It was the day their board examination marks, the ICSE and the ISC respectively, were to be released. To put this in context to our non-Indian readers, the ICSE is a 10th grade national examination and the ISC is its 12th grade counterpart. Wrought with the monumental anxiety that usually surrounds such a crucial result, Sumit had asked me whether I might be able to break into their system before D-day and quell his curiosity. Technicality Alert. [Technical] Handed just a URL and a task, I was unsure of how to proceed past a mostly blank screen with two text-boxes in the center. I added the inline comments to explain the code. This was all pretty simple.
Teach Yourself Logic: A Study Guide, and other book notes Most philosophy departments, and many maths departments too, teach little or no serious logic, despite the centrality of the subject. Many students will therefore need to teach themselves, either solo or by organizing study groups. But what to read? Students need annotated reading lists for self-study, giving advice about the available texts. The main Guide and its Appendix are in PDF form, designed for on-screen reading. Teach Yourself Logic 2105: A Study Guide (PDF, iv + 94 pp.) If the Guide’s length makes it sound daunting, there are also some supplementary webpages which might help ease your way in: About the Guide Is the Guide for you? And here are some additional webpages: It goes without saying, of course, that all constructive comments and suggestions continue to be most warmly welcomed.
Welcome This website is about one thing: helping you take better pictures with your smart phone, Iphone, Ipad, compact camera, Gopro or whatever you have, because regardless of the camera, the principles of Lightism remain the same. If you want confirmation that camera and mega pixels doesn’t really matter – checkout Instagram: It’s a smartphone and Iphone app that lets you take picture, apply filters and share your work. In May 2010, it exceeded 50 MILLION users worldwide…..it’s a brave new world! So, Lightism is about getting you to think and see the light differently, equipping you with tools and techniques to take your photography to the next level. The good news is that it’s not complex & it certainly isn’t expensive. So, join thousands of people all over the world just like yourself and start taking better pictures today for free: As for me, my name is Simon Ellingworth ; I’m a Professional Photographer, educator and all round creative based in London, England.
Top Free eBooks Goliath David and Goliath, a colour lithograph by Osmar Schindler (c. 1888) The original purpose of the story was to show David's identity as the true king of Israel.[1] Post-Classical Jewish traditions stressed Goliath's status as the representative of paganism, in contrast to David, the champion of the God of Israel. Christian tradition gave him a distinctively Christian perspective, seeing in David's battle with Goliath the victory of God's King over the enemies of God's helpless people as a prefiguring of Jesus' victory over sin on the Cross and the Church's victory over Satan.[2] Biblical account[edit] David hoists the severed head of Goliath as illustrated by Gustave Doré (1866). David and Goliath confront each other, Goliath with his armor and shield, David with his staff and sling. David hurls a stone from his sling with all his might and hits Goliath in the center of his forehead, Goliath falls on his face to the ground, and David cuts off his head. Textual considerations[edit] Islam[edit]
Mooctivity | MOOC Search Engine and Social Network Hero of Alexandria Hero of Alexandria (Greek: Ἥρων ὁ Ἀλεξανδρεύς, Heron ho Alexandreus; also known as Heron of Alexandria c. 10 – c. 70 AD) was a Greek mathematician and engineer who was active in his native city of Alexandria, Roman Egypt. He is considered the greatest experimenter of antiquity[1] and his work is representative of the Hellenistic scientific tradition.[2] Hero published a well recognized description of a steam-powered device called an aeolipile (sometimes called a "Hero engine"). Among his most famous inventions was a windwheel, constituting the earliest instance of wind harnessing on land.[3][4] He is said to have been a follower of the Atomists. Some of his ideas were derived from the works of Ctesibius. Much of Hero's original writings and designs have been lost, but some of his works were preserved in Arabic manuscripts. Career[edit] Inventions[edit] Mathematics[edit] In media[edit] Bibliography[edit] Works known to have been written by Hero: Works that are preserved only in fragments:
Inflate Your Mind Google Visual Assets Guidelines - Part 1 on Behance Google’s brand is shaped in many ways; one of which is through maintaining the visual coherence of our visual assets. In January 2012, expanding on the new iconography style started by Creative Lab, we began creating this solid, yet flexible, set of guidelines that have been helping Google’s designers and vendors to produce high quality work that helps strengthen Google’s identity. What you see here is a visual summary of the guidelines, divided into two Behance projects: Google design style: Executive Creative Director: Chris Wiggins Graphic Designers: Jesse Kaczmarek, Nicholas Jitkoff, Jonathan Lee, Andy Gugel, Alex Griendling, Christopher Bettig, Jefferson Cheng, Roger Oddone, Yan Yan, Zachary Gibson Guideline design: Art Director / Team Manager: Christopher BettigSenior Graphic Designer / Project lead: Roger OddoneDesigners: Alex Griendling, Christopher Bettig, Jefferson Cheng, Roger Oddone, Yan Yan, Zachary GibsonContributors: Web Studio, Brand Team, Creative Lab
Google Visual Assets Guidelines - Part 2 on Behance Google’s brand is shaped in many ways; one of which is through maintaining the visual coherence of our visual assets. In January 2012, expanding on the new iconography style started by Creative Lab, we began creating this solid, yet flexible, set of guidelines that have been helping Google’s designers and vendors to produce high quality work that helps strengthen Google’s identity. What you see here is a visual summary of the guidelines, divided into two Behance projects: Part 2: User interface icons and Illustrations Google design style: Executive Creative Director: Chris WigginsGraphic Designers: Jesse Kaczmarek, Nicholas Jitkoff, Jonathan Lee, Andy Gugel, Alex Griendling, Christopher Bettig, Jefferson Cheng, Roger Oddone, Yan Yan, Zachary Gibson Guideline design:
The greatest Heist in Indian history..How Indian History was changed and we didn’t even notice. Part 1:The lost eon 6th Century B.C to 1174 A.D | The Kaipullai's Vetti Thoughts : The outer playground of my inner devil Remember those long-staying, TV-remote hogging, serial TV-serial watching distant relatives who used to arrive unannounced when you were a kid. And then stopped you from watching cricket in favour of their crappy TV serial. What were your feelings towards them? Whatever it was, it did not resemble love and affection. However, There is one thing that tops the 'I hate' list by a distance History for most of us, was always a major impediment, an obstacle, an immovable object opposing our unstoppable drive towards knowledge ( Read Maths and Science). How will this dead dude help me get ahead in my life? In our academic pecking order, Maths and Science always figured at the top, subjects that we had to master. Let me begin this by recalling a small conversation with a tenth grader relative of mine This is India’s history from that persons point of view I am not making the above stuff up. Yes IT IS Peruse that list again, in case you did not read it carefully. The Angrez No comments!! Americans