D o Ghosts really exist? According to Science, Ghosts cannot exist. This is because, if they exist they will be made up of pure energy as by definition they do not have any matter. To stay forever they would need some continuous supply of energy. Even if they exist, they won't disturb you as they will be spending their own energy which will reduce their lifespan. It's all thermodynamics.
ROLLS-ROYCE In 1906, Rolls-Royce introduced its first car, the Silver Ghost. After a record-breaking 24,000 kilometer non-stop endurance run, it earned the reputation as the best car in the world. Just over 7,000 Silver Ghosts were built. Approximately 75 percent of all Rolls-Royce motorcars ever built are still on the road today. Rolls-Royce was acquired by the British Conglomerate Vickers in 1980 and then purchased by BMW in 1998. BMW built a new, dedicated Rolls-Royce factory in Goodwood, England. The plant itself was designed to be energy efficient, eco-friendly and benefit manufacturing at the same time. The Phantom was introduced in 2003 as the first incarnation of the new generation of Rolls-Royce motorcars. It comes in 44,000 colours. Every Rolls-Royce Phantom begins in Unterhallerau, Germany where over 200 sections of extruded aluminium and 300 alloy parts are welded together by hand. The Phantom has the largest all-aluminium space-frame car chassis ever made. In order to p
This life has no existence without a strong ally in ‘Woman’ in every stage of life starting from motherhood to wife, from sister and finally a daughter. Happy Women’s Day! Celebrated annually on March 8, International Women's Day is one of the most important days of the year to celebrate women's achievements, raise awareness about women's equality, lobby for accelerated gender parity, and fundraise for female-focused charities. Furthermore, International Women's Day is a global day celebrating the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. The campaign theme for International Women's Day 2022 is #BreakTheBias .
Birds have developed an ability that let half their brain sleep while keeping the other half awake. Researchers report that ducks manage this trick to stay alert for predators while still getting some shut-eye. The findings suggest that different parts of the vertebrate brain can sleep independently of each other. Although researchers have known about this so-called "unihemispheric" sleep for 3 decades, they could only guess why this particular kind of shut-eye evolved in birds. But when filming mallards for a different experiment, sleep researcher Niels Rattenborg of Indiana State University noticed a remarkable pattern. The sleep pattern is as important as the amount, says Jerome Siegel, a sleep researcher at the University of California, Los Angeles. Each animal has evolved its way to balance the need for sleep with the need for safety.
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