Davenport v Williams

downloaded sarkar music(bcoz it doesnt tamper with my net work)
and anniyan movie......fabulous
puddhu watched it twice
now listening to live radio: Davenport v Williams
Venus fought all the way ........n
finally gets the vital break to leave herself serving for the match.
It has truly become a vintage final with little to separate the two players.

Venus Williams became Wimbledon champion for the third time with an epic win over Lindsay Davenport.

The worst mistake

Now archaeology is demolishing another sacred belief: that human history over the past million years has been a long tale of progress.

It Sounds like a reasonable and logical derivation that probably agriculture was a bad move after all the consequences the world is facing today.....

checkout.....

As you sow, so shall you weep

To science we owe dramatic changes in our smug self-image. Astronomy taught us that our earth isn’t the center of the universe but merely one of billions of heavenly bodies. From biology we learned that we weren’t specially created by God but evolved along with millions of other species.

Now archaeology is demolishing another sacred belief: that human history over the past million years has been a long tale of progress.

In particular, recent discoveries suggest that the adoption of agriculture, supposedly our most decisive step toward a better life, was in many ways a catastrophe from which we have never recovered. With agriculture came the gross social and sexual inequality, the disease and despotism, that curse our existence.

stumble

Sat around.....
stumbled into few sites......
sometimes it doesnt get much bettan than this


checkout this site from which i made this pic

Coincidences

Today i was searching for an old joke which i read few months back while chatting with my friend(Sat). I couldnt find it and i was about to give up.The very moment my friend forwarded the same joke to me. That was astounding....wasnt it?

According to wikipedia,a coincidence is a happenstance—a simultaneous collision of two events—that has no special significance and obeys the laws of probability.

"Coincidences" are familiar to all of us. They can involve startling conjunctions of events, such as chance meetings with old friends, or coincidences of personal habits or of anniversaries. Should we be surprised by coincidences?

Think of it this way. There is a great number of events which could possibly occur (N, say) and which might deserve the title "coincidence". Each of these may have a very small probability of occurring in any given week (p, say). Now N is large, and p is small, but the average number of occurrences (i.e., the product Np) may be of reasonable size. It follows "by the laws of chance" that coincidences will definitely occur sooner or later. Indeed, the world would be more surprising if coincidences never occurred.