UFO – Roswell Incident of the Soviet Union (Russia)
February 6, 2010 by laimisk
Filed under In Technics
This internationally famous UFO incident took place in 1986, on January 29, at 7:55 p.m. Some have called it the Roswell Incident of the Soviet Union. The information concerning this incident was sent to us by a number of Russian ufologists.
Dalnegorsk is a small mining town in the Far East of Russia. That cold January day a reddish sphere flew into this town from the southeastern direction, crossed part of Dalnegorsk, and crashed at the Izvestkovaya Mountain (also known as Height or Hill 611, because of its size). The object flew noiselessly, and parallel to the ground; it was approximately three meters in diameter, of a near-perfect round shape, with no projections or cavities, its colour similar to that of burning stainless steel. One eyewitness, V. Kandakov, said that the speed of the UFO was close to 15 meters per hour. Read more
What, new war in the Middle East ?
A new war may start between Israel and Arab countries in the near future, Syrian Foreign Affairs Minister Walid al-Moallem stated after a meeting with his Spanish counterpart, Miguel Angel Moratinos.
Moallem particularly stated that a new war in the Middle East would not be a small local war, but a large-scale armed conflict. “There will be no peace talks after that war,” he said.
The war will begin in case Israel does not agree upon the conditions of fair and stable peace.
“Israel plants the atmosphere of war in the region….Syria calls on Israel to halt directing threats once against Gaza, another against South Lebanon, then Iran and now Syria,” the Syrian foreign minister said. Read more
The link between aviation and weather
February 5, 2010 by laimisk
Filed under In Technics
Nearly half of aviation accidents occur during operations in adverse weather conditions, while 75 per cent of delays in air traffic are weather-related in high-density regions. This highlights the need for accurate and reliable weather forecasts to guarantee that air transportation is both safe and regular. This week 150 of the world’s experts meet in Hong Kong, PR China, to discuss ways to optimise provision of timely and accurate weather information. Read more
Murphy died from pneumonia
February 5, 2010 by laimisk
Filed under Interesting
Brittany Murphy, the star of “Clueless” and “8 Mile,” died from pneumonia, with prescription drugs and anemia also playing a role, a coroner’s official said Thursday.
The Dec. 20 death of the actress was accidental and likely could have been prevented if Murphy had seen a doctor sooner, Assistant Chief Coroner Ed Winter said. Read more
The some Nazis myths.
February 5, 2010 by laimisk
Filed under Interesting
The number 77 is mystical, and the Nazis were known for their love for mysticism. Further we will explore some Nazi-related myths.
One of the contemporary myths suggests that Hitler came to power lawfully and democratically. Obviously, this myth is used as a horror story prior to virtually any election. In reality, this statement is false. This historic experience only attests to riskiness of elections in terms of formal democracy coupled with unfair practices of the election campaigns.
Adolf Hitler and his party Read more
Prostitution in Canada’s Vancouver
February 4, 2010 by laimisk
Filed under Interesting
Canada’s Vancouver changes every day on the threshold of the opening of Winter Olympics on February 12. Thousands of prostitutes from all over Canada rush to the city in a hope to make a lot of money. Local escort agencies welcome new personnel expecting a considerable growth in demand on their services.
The prices on intimate services in Vancouver will grow considerably too. Hard-working females can make tens of
thousands of dollars in only two Olympic weeks. Nigh clubs, massage parlors, striptease bars, etc also hire additional personnel for the Winter Olympics.
Female employees who wish to work in the above-mentioned organizations are aware of the fact that they will have to take a very active part in the Games too. Many women come to Vancouver to work “like Olympic champions” for two weeks and then return back home. Read more
The arsenals of tactical nuclear weapons
Foreign Ministers of Sweden and Poland, Carl Bildt and Radek Sikorski, urged Moscow and Washington to sharply reduce their arsenals of tactical nuclear weapons. They also asked Moscow to withdraw such arms from the areas bordering the European Union.
Stockholm and Warsaw believe arsenals of tactical nuclear weapons to be a survival of times past and should not threaten the future. The U.S. is believed to store about 200 warheads in Western Europe, and Russia is believed to hold about 2,000 warheads in Kaliningrad and on the Kola Peninsula.
Sweden and Poland urged Moscow and Washington to “greatly reduce” those weapons, by negotiations or unilateral moves, as steps toward their total elimination.
Meanwhile, Nikolai Patrushev, the Secretary of the Russian Security Council, stated in an interview in October of Read more
Iran unveiled three new satellites
Iran Wednesday successfully test- fired a satellite rocket and unveiled three new satellites and a satellite carrier, Iran’s English-language satellite channel Press TV reported.
The report said the “Kavosh 3″ (Explore 3) rocket carrying an ” experimental capsule” has been successfully test-fired, but did not give more details. Read more
Web browsing
February 3, 2010 by laimisk
Filed under In Technics
Microsoft’s latest version of Internet Explorer (IE) is a hit but Google’s Chrome has been steadily gaining ground on the Web browsing software, according to industry figures .
Chrome’s share of the browser market rose from 1.62 percent in March of last year to 5.22 percent last month, according to Net Application trend data.
During the same period, Internet Explorer’s piece of the Web browser market dropped from 68.46 percent to 62.12 percent, Net Application reported. Read more
Doctor of Murder
February 3, 2010 by laimisk
Filed under Interesting
Prosecutors investigating Michael Jackson’s death plan to file a criminal complaint charging the singer’s doctor with involuntary manslaughter rather than seek a grand jury indictment, The Associated Press learned Tuesday, a strategy shift that will give an eager public an earlier look at evidence.
While there is no public timetable for charges to be filed against Dr. Conrad Murray, there are strong indications the move is imminent. Murray and lawyer Edward Chernoff have traveled to Los Angeles from Houston, where Murray practices, and the attorney said his client is prepared to turn himself in. Read more


































