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Are you trying to follow a leader?
Make his or her job even easier...and possibly even more successful. Speak some words of encouragement today.
originally posted at Ron Edmondson thoughts on leadership, church and culture
used by permission: ©2015 Ron Edmondson
used by permission: ©2015 Ron Edmondson
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Drinking enough water is vital for our health and can provide numerous positive benefits for wellbeing. However, it is important to know what temperature to drink it at.
http://steptohealth.com/benefits-of-drinking-warm-water-regularly/
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Mushrooms, though classified as vegetables in the food world, are not technically plants. They belong to the fungi kingdom and although they are not vegetables, mushrooms provide so many important properties.
It is important to eat only organically grown mushrooms because they absorb and concentrate whatever they grow in. This trait is what gives mushrooms their potency, and able to detox heavy metals, as well as air and water pollutants, so healthy growing conditions is a critical factor.
http://thescienceofeating.com/2015/01/01/benefits-of-mushrooms/
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Throughout history the human beings have succeeded to prove their creativity and artistic senses by leaving architectural pieces that are now considered wonders of the world to impress the coming generations which make it evident that the human beings have always been gifted with talents and intelligence that have made them the smartest creature that walk on earth , some of these man made wonders of the world were wiped out from the face of the earth due to natural disasters such as earthquakes or storms
But many of them were built with intelligence that made them overcome these natural disaster to remain in shape for thousands of years which prove that even the previous generations had a very advanced architectural techniques than what we have now . below we will list to you the Top Ten Man Made Wonders In The World.
http://inminutes.com/top-ten-man-made-wonders-in-the-world/
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Audi is making a synthetic diesel from water and carbon dioxide at a pilot plant in Dresden, Germany, that's run by its partner sunfire, a clean technology company.
PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY SUNFIRE
https://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?blogID=6693023355776165019#editor/target=post;postID=5215158025753498542
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Taking the long view
There are colonies of clonal trees that have lived for tens of thousands of years, but there's something majestic about a single tree able to stand on its own for millennia. These ancient trees have borne witness to the rise and fall of civilizations, survived changing climates, and even persevered through the fervent development of human industry. They are a testament to the long view that Mother Nature takes in tending the Earth. With that in mind, consider the world's 10 oldest living trees. (Text: Bryan Nelson)
Read more: http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/wilderness-resources/photos/the-worlds-10-oldest-living-trees/taking-the-long-view?__scoop_post=15a24150-eadb-11e4-eea1-001018304b75&__scoop_topic=4197028#ixzz3YhjwADe9
Related Topics: Forests & Trees, MNN lists
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This 9,550 year old spruce has been discovered in Dalarna, Sweden. A favourable climate has produced an upright trunk since the beginning of the 1940s.
Credit: Leif Kullman
The world's oldest recorded tree is a 9,550 year old spruce in the Dalarna province of Sweden. The spruce tree has shown to be a tenacious survivor that has endured by growing between erect trees and smaller bushes in pace with the dramatic climate changes over time.
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/04/080416104320.htm
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Beth Moon, a photographer based in San Francisco, has been searching for the world’s oldest trees for the past 14 years. She has traveled all around the globe to capture the most magnificent trees that grow in remote locations and look as old as the world itself.
More info: bethmoon.com | abbeville.com (h/t: colossal)
http://www.boredpanda.com/ancient-tree-photography-beth-moon/
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Nature in as a whole tends to be a profoundly beautiful thing, but there are few things more magical than finding yourself under a canopy of trees in a tree tunnel on some warm summer evening.
Whether they’re formed naturally, accidentally, or with a little help from some patient and talented gardeners, these tree tunnels are sure to enchant anyone lucky enough to walk below their verdant boughs.
http://www.boredpanda.com/magical-tree-tunnels/
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They are crammed into barren wire cages, where each bird gets less space than an iPad to live her entire life.
http://www.chooseveg.com/animals
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Walking to Find the Way
Benedicte from Denmark outside Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, France
PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHAEL GEORGE
Benedicte from Denmark outside Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, France
PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHAEL GEORGE
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Yam Woon Sen (Mungbean Noodle Salad) ยำวุ้นเส้น
This list of 100 delicious Thai dishes sums up what I love to do most – eat and take photos of food. I hope it can be useful and inspirational to anyone visiting Thailand and looking to take advantage of the most exceptional Thai dishes!
This list does NOT include the everlasting selection of Thai snacks and sweets. Check out my other ultimateThai desserts guide if you are looking for Thai sweets.
Note: Many Thai dishes can be ordered with chicken (gai) or pork (moo) interchanged as well as with all kinds of vegetable variations. Most dishes can be tweaked to personal satisfaction. Don’t be afraid to experiment!
Don’t forget to check out the Eating Thai Food Guide for an all-inclusive guide to orderingamazing Thai meals!
http://migrationology.com/2010/03/100-best-thai-dishes-to-eat-in-bangkok-ultimate-eating-guide/
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Tom Yum Gung
This Thai masterpiece soup is teeming with shrimp, mushrooms, tomatoes, lemongrass, galangal and kaffir lime leaves. It can be ordered loaded with coconut milk (tom yum gung nam kohn) and cream or without (tom yum gung nam sai) for a slightly more sour and healthy version.
This soup truly unifies a host of favorite Thai tastes: sour, salty, spicy and sweet, all in one bowl. This is an authentic Thai delicacy that many locals are passionate about and has spread around the world.
http://travel.cnn.com/bangkok/eat/40-bangkok-foods-we-cant-live-without-342900
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(CNN)Island-hoppers take note: Providenciales in the Turks and Caicos is TripAdvisor's latest pick for the world's top island.
Providenciales climbed a rung from last year's No. 2 ranking among the travel review site's Travelers' Choice award winners to bump Ambergris Caye out of the top spot.
Here are the world's top 10 islands for 2015:
1. Providenciales, Turks and Caicos
2. Maui, Hawaii
3. Roatan, Honduras
4. Santorini, Greece
5. Ko Tao, Thailand
6. Madeira, Portugal
7. Bali, Indonesia
8. Mauritius, Africa
9. Bora Bora, French Polynesia
10. Fernando de Noronha, Brazil
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Purple reign: mango trees at a farm in the state of Pernambuco, in north-east Brazil. The farm harvests mango honey from the bees that pollinate the blossom
Photo: André Vieira
Once a rare tropical treat, mangoes are now a fixture in British fruit aisles. We visit Brazil, a major exporter, to see how they reach us
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/foodanddrink/10367303/With-love-from-Brazil-the-mangos-journey-to-Britain.html
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Horrific: Other drivers could not believe what they saw after the dog was tied to the car
This shocking photo shows a tragic dog being dragged along the road after having its leg tied to the back of a car.
Animal lovers have expressed shock and outrage after the photo was put out on social networks.
Taken in Guyanas, western Ecuador, the photo shows the Alsatian cross-breed dog dead, with its head and body scraping along the tarmac road.
The poor animal’s right leg is tied to a piece or rope that is connected to the car's rear spoiler.
Dangling down into the road, the tragic hound's body is then dragged along at 40mph.
It is not clear if the dog died before or after it was tied to the car
Appalled animal lovers have alerted police and are trying to track the owner of the vehicle through part of the car’s licence plate which reads ML 753.
Angry Beatriz Alban said on social media: "Please, share. This wretch must pay for their evil deed, and the world should know all there is about who he is and what he does.”
Even the popular Ecuador television host and animal activist Blanca Salame, 36, published on her Instagram profile: "Owner of this truck that dragged the dog must be caught and punished.
"We are tired of this abuse."
A police spokesperson said: "We are aware of the photo and incident and are investigating the car owner, who has not yet been identified."
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/shocking-photo-shows-tragic-dog-5562314
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A Native American sends smoke signals in Montana, June 1909.PHOTOGRAPH BY DR. JOSEPH K. DIXON, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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A farmer embraces his dog in his stonewalled field on Inishmore Island in Ireland, March 1971.PHOTOGRAPH BY WINFIELD PARKS, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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The shadow of an aircraft over the Saudi desert, November 1986.PHOTOGRAPH BY JODI COBB, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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Portrait of a daughter of Danaus acting in “The Suppliant Maidens” on Mount Parnassus in Greece, December 1930.PHOTOGRAPH BY MAYNARD OWEN WILLIAMS, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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Motorists pass people on a scenic road atop a cliff overlooking a bay near Trieste, Italy, 1956.PHOTOGRAPH BY B. ANTHONY STEWART, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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The first explorers to descend to the deepest part of the ocean were Don Walsh and Jacques Piccard in the bathyscaphe Trieste, January 23, 1960. 52 years later, James Cameron’s DEEPSEA CHALLENGER journeyed to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, nearly 7 miles below sea level.
PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY U.S NAVY
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Visitors of diverse nationalities crowd a casino roulette table in Swaziland, 1969.PHOTOGRAPH BY VOLKMAR K. WENTZEL, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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Two young women stand near a turning aircraft propeller, 1940.PHOTOGRAPH BY LUIS MARDEN, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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The arrival of a supply boat draws a crowd to the beach on Mauke Island in New Zealand, 1967.PHOTOGRAPH BY WILLIAM ALBERT ALLARD, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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Visitors play shuffleboard at a recreation center near Mirror Lake in St. Petersburg, Florida, 1929.PHOTOGRAPH BY CLIFTON R. ADAMS, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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A solitary fisherman’s home keeps watch on quiet Placentia Bay in Newfoundland, Canada, 1974.PHOTOGRAPH BY SAM ABELL, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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The Statue of Liberty hails dawn over New York Harbor in 1978.PHOTOGRAPH BY DAVID ALAN HARVEY, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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A Las Vegas hotel’s neon lights are reflected on a parked car, December 1992.
Photograph by Chris Johns
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Men stand beside a volcano’s crater eighteen months after an eruption on Tristan da Cunha Island, 1964.PHOTOGRAPH BY JAMES P. BLAIR, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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Found curator Janna Dotschkal shares some of her favorite images on the National Geographic Proof blog.PHOTOGRAPHS BY FRANK HEGE, NASA, HANS HILDENBRAND AND JAMES P. BLAIR, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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A sled dog, tied to a whale rib, howls under the midnight sun in Alaska, 1969.PHOTOGRAPH BY THOMAS J. ABERCROMBIE, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CREATIVE
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