Mug for sale

Hello guys, today i would like to offer you customize mug, well it is very good for you let say if you have a restaurant company that needs to put your logo in your mug well you come to the right place which is here...

Minimum order is 20 mug

For price i would give you $ 3/for each mug.

For freight or shipping cost is excluded.
  


How:
1.Send you logo or any picture that you desire to put it in your mug by email to kemangkid@gmail.com

2. Then we will reply by an email to confirm your pictures

3. Wait until the product is finish

For more information you can email me kemangkid@gmail.com 
or
in facebook
jaricompany@gmail.com


Thank you...

Polo shirt for sale

Hello guys, today i'm gonna sell some polo shirt which the design look a like football jersey clothes
for example like picture i show below

So if you like to buy this polo shirt you can change the number and name that will put in back of the polo shirt.

Contact me for more information :

kemangkid @gmail.com
or in facebook
jaricompany@gmail.com 

List of Countries based on Corruption


 
 
These are list of countries based corruption
Each criterion is rated on a qualitative scale from 1 (worst) to 10 (best)
 

Those countries with the least corruption are: 
• Australia (10) unchanged
• Canada (10) unchanged
 • United States (9) unchanged
 •Chile (8) unchanged 

Those with the greatest incidence of corruption are: 

• Kazakhstan (1) unchanged
 • Russia (1) unchanged
 • D.R. Congo (2) unchanged
 • South Africa (2) unchanged
• Papua New Guinea (2) unchanged
• Mongolia (2) unchanged
• China (2) unchanged

Based on the Behre Dolbear Group Inc

Singapore

 

History

Inhabitants of the Malaysian peninsula and the island of Singapore first migrated to the area between 2500 and 1500 B.C. (see Malaysia). British and Dutch interest in the region grew with the spice trade, and the trading post of Singapore was founded in 1819 by Sir Stamford Raffles. It was made a separate Crown colony of Britain in 1946, when the former colony of the Straits Settlements was dissolved. The other two settlements on the peninsula—Penang and Malacca—became part of the Union of Malaya, and the small island of Labuan was transferred to North Borneo. The Cocos (or Keeling) Islands and Christmas Island were transferred to Australia in 1955 and in 1958, respectively.
Singapore attained full internal self-government in 1959, and Lee Kwan Yew, an economic visionary with an authoritarian streak, took the helm as prime minister. On Sept. 16, 1963, Singapore joined Malaya, Sabah (North Borneo), and Sarawak in the Federation of Malaysia. It withdrew from the federation on Aug. 9, 1965, and a month later proclaimed itself a republic.
Under Lee, Singapore developed into one of the cleanest, safest, and most economically prosperous cities in Asia. However, Singapore's strict rules of civil obedience also drew criticism from those who said the nation's prosperity was achieved at the expense of individual freedoms.
S. R. Nathan was declared president without an election when he was certified as the only candidate eligible to run in 1999 elections. In Aug. 2004, Lee Hsien Loong became the country's third prime minister since Singapore gained independence from Britain in 1965. Lee faced his first electoral challenge in May 2006. His People's Action Party (PAP) won 82 out of 84 seats in parliamentary elections.
In Singapore's May 2011 general election, the ruling People's Action Party was reelected with a majority of 81 to 6, which was the equivalent of 60% of the vote. This percentage was viewed as promising by the opposition, as it was significantly less than in the two previous elections. After the elections, prime minister Lee Hsien Loong uncharacteristically acknowledged mistakes and pledged a more efficient government in the future.
Following on the heels of the general election, August's presidential election saw a field of four candidates from which the ruling party's Tony Tan emerged victorious. Though favored to win, Tan's triumph was not exactly a landslide--the 7,000 vote margin was the equivalent of 35.2% of the vote.

See also Encyclopedia: Singapore
U.S. State Dept. Country Notes: Singapore.
Department of Statistics www.singstat.gov.sg/ .



Facts about Pisa Tower


  • The Leaning Tower of Pisa located Pisa, Tuscany, Italy. It was first constructed in 1174, and then abandoned for 90 years because it started to lean. 
 
  • The Leaning Tower of Pisa is a freestanding bell tower located the Italian city of Pisa. It is located behind the Cathedral and is among the oldest structure in Pisa's Cathedral Square.
  • The leaning Tower of Pisa is located behind the Cathedral complex called the Piazza dei Miracoli meaning Field of Miracles. This building usually stirs the imagination of ever person who comes across it, both young and old.
  • The tower of Pisa is leaning to one side because the location where the tower was built has very soft soil which resulted in the tower, which had a mere 3 metre deep foundation, tilting to a one side. The tower of Pisa has 207 columns ranged around eight stories.
  • It is a tall bell tower of the cathedral in Pisa (Italy). The tower is located at the back of the Cathedral and it is the third oldest building in Piazza del Duomo. It follows the Cathedral and the Baptistery with a height of 55.86 m.
  • The leaning tower of Pisa was constructed with limestone and lime mortar. The exterior part of the tower is covered using marble. The tower located in Pisa, Italy, and it is famous just because it leans. It was however closed to the public in 1990 due to fears that it might fall. 
 (BONANNO PISANO)
  • It is considered that the architects and engineers who designed the leaning Tower of Pisa are: Bonanno Pisano, Gherardo di Gherardo, Giovanni Pisano, Giovanni di Simone The first phase of Pisa Tower's construction is attributed to Bonanno Pisano or Gherardo di Gherardo.
    Giovanni Pisano and Giovanni di Simone continued the second phase of the building. Tommaso Pisano finished the tower's construction.



     

Eiffel Tower History



 (Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel)

In 1889, Paris hosted an Exposition Universelle (World’s Fair) to mark the 100-year anniversary of the French Revolution. More than 100 artists submitted competing plans for a monument to be built on the Champ-de-Mars, located in central Paris, and serve as the exposition’s entrance. The commission was granted to Eiffel et Compagnie, a consulting and construction firm owned by the acclaimed bridge builder, architect and metals expert Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel. While Eiffel himself often receives full credit for the monument that bears his name, it was one of his employees—a structural engineer named Maurice Koechlin—who came up with and fine-tuned the concept. Several years earlier, the pair had collaborated on the Statue of Liberty’s metal armature.

  (Maurice Koechlin)

Eiffel reportedly rejected Koechlin’s original plan for the tower, instructing him to add more ornate flourishes. The final design called for more than 18,000 pieces of puddle iron, a type of wrought iron used in construction, and 2.5 million rivets. Several hundred workers spent two years assembling the framework of the iconic lattice tower, which at its inauguration in March 1889 stood nearly 10,000 feet high and was the tallest structure in the world—a distinction it held until the completion of New York City’s Chrysler Building in 1930. (In 1957, an antenna was added that increased the structure’s height by 65 feet, making it taller than the Chrysler Building but not the Empire State Building, which had surpassed its neighbor in 1931.) Initially, only the Eiffel Tower’s second-floor platform was open to the public; later, all three levels, two of which now feature restaurants, would be reachable by stairway or one of eight elevators.
( Source:http://www.history.com/topics/eiffel-tower )


Indonesia

1. The oldest hominid in the world, Pithecanthropus Erectus, is found in Indonesia. Its origin is dated way back from 1.8 million years ago.

2. 20% of liquid natural gas in the world is produced in Indonesia and [Indonesia] is the largest supplier worldwide.
Indonesia is a major producer of cloves and nutmeg and ranked first in the world in terms of production.
Indonesia is the largest exporter of plywood, which makes up 80% of the supply to the world.
Percentage of World Mangrove Area by Country, 2005
3. Indonesia is the world’s richest in term of most extensive coral reefs. It has about 18% of the total coral reefs around the world.
Coral Distribution Map.
4. Indonesia has the largest number of shark species, which is approximately 150 species.
Shark species in Indonesia.
5. Indonesia has the world’s largest amount of orchid biodiversity. There are about six thousand species of orchids, ranging from the largest (Tiger Orchid or Grammatophyllum Speciosum) to the smallest (Taeniophyllum, which has no leaves). The collection also includes the Black Orchid, which is extremely rare and can only be found in Papua.
black-orchid
6. Indonesia has the largest mangrove forest in the world. The main benefit of mangroves is to prevent erosion by sea water.
Mangrove distribution map.
7. Indonesia has the only living ancient dragon, Komodo, which can be located in NTT.
Komodo dragon.
8. Indonesia has the world’s largest flower called the Rafflesia Arnoldi, which has a diameter of up to 1 meter during the blossom phase.
Rafflesia Arnoldi, largest flower in the world.
9. Indonesia has the world’s smallest primate named the Tarsier Pygmy (Tarsius pumilus), also known as the Mountain Tarsier, whose length is only 10 cm. This animal looks like a monkey and lives on trees found in Sulawesi.
Tarsier Pygmy, smallest primate in the world.
10. Indonesia has the world’s longest snake called the Python Reticulates, which is 10 meters long and can be found on Sulawesi island.
Python Reticulates, world's longest snake.
11. Indonesia has the smallest fish in the world named the Paedocypris progenetica, with a length of 7.9 mm and found in a Sumatra muddy swamp.


 




1. The Federation joined Malaya, Sarawak, North Borneo and Singapore, but Singapore left in 1965.


2. The Malaysian monarch is elected for a five-year term by the Conference of Rulers.

3. Five of Malaysia’s six Olympic medals were for men’s badminton; the other was for diving.

4. Of every 100,000 people in Malaysia, 132 are in prison.

5. The lowest temperature ever recorded in the Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur was 14.4C (57.9F); the average annual rainfall is 95.5 inches.

6. In August 1997, a model of the Malaysian flag was completed, made out of 10,430 floppy disks. The country’s deputy education minister described this as ‘an event Malaysia can be proud of’.


7. In 1997, the state of Kelantan, Malaysia ruled that lights would be kept on in cinemas in order to deter people from kissing and cuddling.
The lowest temperature ever recorded in the Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur was 14.4C (57.9F); the average annual rainfall is 95.5 inches

8. Caning is a common punishment under Malaysian law. The maximum number of strokes that can be ordered is 24.

9. Women are never caned, nor are boys under the age of 10 or men over 50, except for rape.









10. The Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur were the world’s tallest buildings from 1998-2004.
 (Source:http://www.express.co.uk/fun/top10facts/429736/Top-10-facts-about-Malaysia )

India Facts


  1. India is about 1/3 the size of the United States, yet it is the second most populous country in the world, with a population of 1,166,079,217. India is the seventh largest country in the world, at 1.27 million square miles.
  2. India is the largest democracy in the world.
 
 
3. The Kumbh Mela (or Grand Pitcher Festival) is a huge Hindu religious festival that takes place in India every 12 years. In 2001, 60 million people attended, breaking the record for the world’s biggest gathering. The mass of people was photographed from space by a satellite.

4. Many Indians find toilet paper repellent and consider it cleaner to splash water with the left hand in the appropriate direction. Consequently, the left hand is considered unclean and is never used for eating.


5. To avoid polluting the elements (fire, earth, water, air), followers of Zoroastrianism in India don’t bury their dead, but instead leave bodies in buildings called “Towers of Silence” for the vultures to pick clean. After the bones dry, they are swept into a central well.



 6. it is illegal to take Indian currency (rupees) out of India.

7. India leads the world with the most murders (32,719), with Russia taking second at 28,904 murders per year.


8. India has one of the world’s highest rates of abortion.


9. More than a million Indians are millionaires, yet most Indians live on less than two dollars a day. An estimated 35% of India’s population lives below the poverty line.


10.Cows can be found freely wandering the streets of India’s cities. They are considered sacred and will often wear a tilak, a Hindu symbol of good fortune. Cows are considered one of humankind’s seven mothers because they offer milk as does one’s natural mother.

(Source: http://facts.randomhistory.com/2009/07/21_india.html )




* Chairman Mao once sought to humiliate Nikita Khrushchev by scheduling a meeting in a swimming pool. Mao knew the Russian leader didn't know how to swim and that in order to stay afloat, he had to wear water rings. Eventually, he just sat on the edge of the water, dangling his feet. Mao Zedong would later tell his doctor that this was his way of "sticking a needle up Khrushchev's arse." (As related in Henry Kissinger's memoirs).

* Ice cream was invented in China around 2000BC. The first ice cream was soft milk and rice mixture packed in the snow. 
Despite its size, China fits into just one time zone.

*Concern about pollution in Chinese cities has inspired the production of canned fresh air, sold for five yuan a can. Varieties include "Pristine Tibet" air, "Revolutionary Yah'an" and Post-Industrial Taiwan".

* In the Tang dynasty, every educated person was expected to greet as well as say goodbye to another person in poetic verse composed on the spot.

* Ketchup originated in China as a pickled fish sauce called ke-tsiap.

*China is widely accredited (by, among others, FIFA President Sepp Blatter) with the invention of football in the 2nd and 3rd centuries BC. Linzi, the capital of the ancient Chinese state of Qi, is said to be the birthplace of “cuju” - “kick ball with foot.”

*There are more Christians in China (an estimated 54 million) than in Italy (47 million) and China is on track to becoming home to the world's largest Christian population.

*The rate of dog consumption in China is declining: most Chinese people now prefer to keep cats and dogs as pets. But snakes are still fair game.

On an average day in China, 1.7 million pigs are consumed.

*The Hong Kong Chinese get a day off work to sweep their ancestors' graves. During the Ching Ming festival, extra buses are laid on to cope with the exodus from city to hillside graveyards.

*A 13th floor is often absent from hotels and commercial buildings and vehicle licence plates and phone numbers are often devoid of the number four. Superstition and numerology are prevalant in Chinese culture.

*Chinese woman traditionally marry in festive red - a lucky colour. White symbolises death.

*Chinese people are under pressure to down chopsticks in order to save the planet's resources. Some 80 billion sets are produced annually.

*One in five people in the world are Chinese.

* A panda’s entire mating season lasts only about two or three days. Once they have mated, females chase the males out of their territory and raise their cubs on their own.

* Until her death in December 2012, Yao Defen, who stood 7ft 8in high, was the tallest woman in the world.

*Paper was invented in China, with early attempts made from hemp dating back to the Western Han (206 BC - 24 AD). In 105 AD, records show the method was improved by using the crushed bark of a mulberry tree.

*The mechanical clock was another great Chinese invention, although the earliest model was an enormous 30 feet high. It was created by a monk named Su Sung in 723 AD.

*At China's controversial dwarf theme park in Kunming, "little people" overseen by an emperor put on daily shows for tourists.
 (Source:http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/destinations/asia/china/10344244/Facts-you-didnt-know-about-China.html )



The Smartest man in The World

10. James Woods

James Woods
James Woods is a TV, stage and a movie actor. He has a brilliant IQ level of 180. He went to UCLA for high school and got a scholarship at MIT. For his great performance in ‘Promise’ and ‘My Name is Bill W’ he won two Emmy awards. He also played a role in a TV series ‘Shark’.

9. Sir Andrew Wiles

Sir Andrew Wiles
Sir Andrew Wiles is a British mathematician and a Professor at Oxford University. He is the son of Maurice Frank Wiles who is also the professor at the same University. Wiles earned his graduation degree in mathematics in 1974. He is very popular for proving Last theorem which is the most difficult problem in math.

8. Kenneth Farrell

Kenneth Farrell
Kenneth Farrell is a doctor by profession and has great achievement in the field of medicine. He is a member of IQ organizations including the Genre IQ Society, Epimethius Society and the order of Imhotep. He created some verbal and IQ tests such as 12345 and QUINTIQ.

7. Garry Kasparov

Garry Kasparov
Garry Kasparov is a youngest Russian undisputed world champion in Chess when he was just 22 years old. He shows his brilliant skills in the Chess game which already need a sharp mind. He also ran for President in Russia. In 1997 he lost his first match to a computer under a standard time control.

6. Dr. Evangelos Katsioulis

Dr. Evangelos Katsioulis
Dr. Evangelos Katsioulis is a Greek national who earned three degrees including philosophy, medical research technology and psycho pharmacology. He is known for his high intelligence test score with a great IQ score of 258. He also like painting, swimming and lots of travelling.

5. Kim Ung Yong

Kim Ung Yong
Kim Ung Yong is a South Korean Civil Engineering and listed in the Guinness Book of World Record for the highest IQ. He was different from other children as he starts speaking when he was only six months old. When he was three he read many language including German, Korean, Japanese and English. NASA invited him to study in the US when he was eight years old. After the studies he published many theories related to hydraulics.

4. Terence Tao

Terence Tao
Terence Tao is an Australian mathematician and known for the Green-Tao theorem and Tao’s inequality. He also worked in harmonic analysis, partial differential equation, ergodic Ramsey theory, number theory and matrix theory. He is very talented as he solved arithmetic problems at two years old and won the gold medal in the International math Olympiad when he was thirteen years old. He was one of the recipients of the 2006 Fields Medal.

3. Christopher Hirata

Christopher Hirata
Christopher Hirata won a gold medal in an international physics Olympiad at the age of 13. When he was 22 years old, he completed his PhD degree from the University of Princeton. Now he is working for NASA projects on how to colonize and conquer mars.

2. Nikola Tesla

Nikola Tesla
Nikola Tesla was an American electrical and mechanical engineer. He is best known for his contribution to the design of the modern AC current system. And also for his high voltage, high frequency power experiment and radio communication. In honor of Nikola Tesla the International system of unit dedicated the term “tesla” to the SI unit of magnetic field strength.

Stephen Hawking

Stephen Hawking-Smartest People in the World
Stephen William Hawking is an English Physicist, cosmologist and Director of research at the University of Cambridge. He completed his studies from California Institute of Technology and Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics. He is known for his Hawking Radiation and Penrose Hawking theorem and awarded by Albert Einstein award in 1978. In spite of bearing with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Stephen Hawking has always been a source of inspiration for billions of people.

(Source:http://www.3rank.com/top-10-smartest-people-in-the-world/)