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New Spider-Man film title revealed, movie poster in full Spidey suit is unveiled
Spoiler: click to toggle - Quote:
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Columbia Pictures announced announced today that the title of the next Spider-Man movie will be The Amazing Spider-Man and they’ve revealed a photo of 27-year-old Andrew Garfield in full mask and suit for the first time.
The Spiderman new suit seems to have a little more blue than the previous movie used by Tobey Maguire, but it is not noticeably different.
The Guradian reports, in the new film, Spidey’s love interest is Gwen Stacy, where previously it was Mary Jane Watson, and the character has mechanical web shooters, where previously these were organic.
Emma Stone will star as Stacy, with Rhys Ifans set to play villain The Lizard. Martin Sheen and Sally Field will play Peter Parker’s uncle and aunt.
The film, currently being made in 3D, stars The Social Network actor Andrew Garfield in the title role. The Amazing Spider-Man will be released in July 2012.
http://pinoyambisyoso.com/entertainment/new-spider-man-film-title-revealed-movie-poster-in-full-spidey-suit-is-unveiled
Funny Crazy Fans of Justin Bieber http://lilomag.com/2011/02/23/funny-crazy-fans-of-justin-bieber-2/
5 Types Of Flirting Men Love
Spoiler: click to toggle When it comes to sex and dating, much has been written about the simplicity of men and complexity of women. So when it comes to flirting, logic may (incorrectly) tell you men love nothing more then a no-nonsense shoulder tap and head nod to the nearest hotel. Why flirt when you can just get down to business? In reality, men take flirting just as seriously as us gals and love the subtle dance as much as the ladies do. Below we've mapped out a plan that includes five types of flirting men love.
1.) Just say hi. If you don't consider yourself a learned scholar in the school of flirting, no worries. One universal among all men surveyed was how much they love it when a woman takes control and makes the first move. "Just come over and say hi," says Adam. "I really don't need a lot. Smiling works wonders... I don't see how you can go wrong with that tactic, just as long as you open with something friendly and funny."
2.) Don't insult, but tease please. "I love it when a girl rips on me," says Nick. "Be playful, entertaining. You want to keep things upbeat." In other words, no need to impress the tall, dark handsome guy in the corner with your impressive knowledge of Nietzsche (save it for the first date); instead gently poke fun and laugh. Don't act like a ditz, but tease. Men bond with each other this way, so trust us, his feelings won't get hurt.
3.) Listen when they talk. After you've said hello and shared a laugh, engage him in a conversation and listen to what he says. "I hate it when I talk to a girl and I feel like she isn't really listening to anything I say," Brian says. "Almost like she's just pausing and waiting to talk again." A good rule is to ask as many questions as you answer. While you won't earn points intellectually running someone down, trumping your own IQ at the expense of someone else's for instance, it wouldn't hurt to offer some open-minded insight. "I love it when a woman has something interesting to say," Bert says. Learn To Flirt Like A Pro
4.) Ask about their workout regime. After you've poked fun at his girly drink and listened to his take on the oil spill, give him the eye and ask, "What's your workout regime? You look great." While most men don't spend hours in front of the mirror beating themselves up because they don't look like David Beckham, when it comes to his body, flattery will get you everywhere. "I know I'm not the best-looking dude," says Ivan. "But if a girl compliments my arms or says it looks like I take care of myself, or anything really, then I know it's working for her, and that's all that matters."
5.) Touch them. If you haven't already, lightly touch his arm, leg or the small of his back. But don't (we repeat don't) be too forceful. "I can't stand it when a girl is too aggressive physically," says Brian. "Too much has been made of all guys being horn dogs, so girls get the impression the sluttier they act the better. So not true." In the same vain as smile or hello form afar, a little light pawing is all you need to let him know you're interested, ladies. What are your go-to flirting techniques?
2000 Imagined in 1910!
Spoiler: click to toggle Six Ways to Remember Things Without Memorization
Spoiler: click to toggle Rote memorization is an inefficient way to learn. Just retaining a single formula can mean pounding the same information into your skull dozens of times. If your computer hard drive had this accuracy, you’d probably throw it out.
Unfortunately, we’re stuck with our brains. The good news is that we don’t need to learn by memorization. The vast majority of information is better stored in our head using a completely different system—learning through connecting ideas together.
1. Get Creative with Metaphors
Connect ideas together by relating them to something you already understand. Relate complex physical equations to their real life counterparts. Imagine a derivative as the speedometer on a car. See a binomial equation as a game of Plinko.
You can do the same thing with less technical subjects. When I read the book The Prince, I related Niccolò Machiavelli’s thoughts on politics to my own social life. If you relate an abstract example to something more commonplace it’s easier to understand. You’re effectively creating a bridge between what you understand intuitively and the things you struggle with.
2. Draw a Diagram
Create diagrams showing the relationships between ideas. This is a manual way you can create connections. The importance is that you explore as many different ways to connect ideas as possible, not just repeating the same diagrams. If you have varied connections, then if you happen to forget one, you’ll remember the ideas through another.
Diagram ideas based on time and place, author, or other similarities they have. If you’re learning a comprehensive subject, like chemistry or physics, diagram how all the ideas relate. Many equations are counterparts or derivations of each other, so you can learn complicated formulas more easily by connecting them to simpler forms.
3. Use the “Like, But …” Method
Another way to link ideas is to relate one piece of information to another, noting their difference. “It’s like this, but it has that instead.” Using this method of understanding can link ideas together, even if you don’t have a perfect metaphor or relationship to diagram.
Examples: Confucius was born around the same time as Socrates, but lived in ancient China. Amortization is like an asset version of a loan payment, except there’s no interest. Acceleration is like gravity, but in any direction.
The relationships don’t need to be perfect. You aren’t trying to build a perfectly accurate map of the surrounding, just a sketch. Creative connections, even if they are only 80 to 90 percent accurate, are more memorable than dry connections that have 100 percent accuracy. If you understood the subject when you were learning it, then the specific accuracy of a metaphor won’t be as important as the connection itself.
4. Imagine Your Ideas in a Visual Format
When I was learning computer programming, I often tried to connect the abstract concepts of variables, functions, or polymorphism into more vivid, visual descriptions. If a variable becomes a jar or a function becomes a crazy pencil sharpener, you’re more likely to remember the relationship later.
If you’re a non-visual learner, you can apply the same strategy to your other senses. It may be more meaningful for you if you mentally attach sounds or sensations to the ideas you’re trying to store.
5. Think of How You’d Explain It to a Five-Year Old?
Another trick to connect ideas together is to connect a very difficult idea to something you understand easily. If you had to teach whatever subject you’re learning right now to a five-year-old, what would you do?
This exercise forces you to simplify. Instead of dealing in abstracts you now have to deal in concretes. I’m not suggesting you can teach senior level chemistry courses to a first-grader. However, if you get in the habit of simplifying things for yourself, it will be easier for you to understand it yourself. Teaching something is often the best way to learn it.
When you juggle ideas only at an abstract level, you make fewer connections. It’s like trying to weave a basket using two ten-foot pole rods while the basket is suspended off your roof. Make connections and bring the basket down to earth so you can grab it with your hands and make more tangible connections.
6. Channel Your Childhood Creativity
Bring back the same crayon-box imagination you had when you were five. Back then, nobody told you it was incorrect to link weird and bizarre combinations of ideas together; you did in naturally. However, at some point the system encouraged you to conform, so you started asking what the correct answer was, rather than the most interesting answer.
Don’t give up your critical thinking; just enhance it by allowing yourself to explore ideas more thoroughly before you decide what they look like. What would happen if you inserted a minus sign in the middle of your physics equation? If you had to explain the formula in terms of real world objects, how would you do it?
These aren’t time-wasting exercises, they’re keys to better understanding. The smartest people I’ve encountered are often the people who have the easiest time generating creative descriptions of whatever they need to learn. If you didn’t have to review every idea five to ten times before learning it, then a creative approach would probably save you time, rather than waste it.
7. Learn in a Group
Most memorization is a solo pursuit. But connecting ideas doesn’t have to be. If you get several people together and work to try to explain a subject to each other, you get the benefit of several brains forming connections to the same topic. This is applying the wisdom of brainstorming to help you learn faster.
As with brainstorming, accuracy isn’t as important as volume. You aren’t trying to remember every specific connection you make, so it doesn’t matter if they aren’t perfect. You are, however, trying to better understand and remember the subject itself, so group exercises where you share ideas are great for this purpose. Starsuckers: The Lure of Fame and Media http://www.wisevid.com/play?v=5t_g_zzJbuwb Interview with Svali – The Illuminati in America http://svalispeaks.wordpress.com/category/interview-with-svali-the-illuminati-in-america/page/2/ The world’s largest and most comprehensive toys collection http://www.2pep.com/extreme-funny-stuff/the-worlds-largest-and-most-comprehensive-toys-collection.html WoW Pics Vol.64 http://www.bezbrige.com/index.php/WoW/wow-pics-vol64.html Top 50 Worst Baby Photos Ever http://artsyspot.com/top-50-worst-baby-photos-ever/ THE WORLD IS CONTROLLED BY THE ILLUMINATI AND THEY ARE CONTROLLED BY THE OCCULT.... JUST WHAT IS THE OCCULT ANYWAY? http://www.zimbio.com/TheConspiracyZone/articles/14/WORLD+CONTROLLED+ILLUMINATI+CONTROLLED+OCCULT Just How Massive is Google? - INFOGRAPHIC http://www.worldsbiggests.com/2011/02/just-how-massive-is-google-infographic.html YouTube and the Illuminati Exposed - Must See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvxW_6FjrNA How To Stop Advertising Companies From Tracking Your Online Activity For Targeted Web Ads http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/02/25/stop-online-tracking_n_828289.html Why Did She Do That? http://englishrussia.com/index.php/2011/02/07/why-did-she-do-that/ 10 Most Impressive Life Size Mazes from Around the World http://blog.koldcast.tv/2011/koldcast-news/10-most-impressive-life-size-mazes-from-around-the-world/ 16 cool forced perspective images
Spoiler: click to toggle America 100 Years Ago http://completeall.com/History/America-100-Years-Ago.html =============================== check first post for more links
Edited by M.o.D, Friday, 25. February 2011, 19:11.
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Liam
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Thursday, 24. February 2011, 01:43
Post #2
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