The Intel Museum, located in Santa Clara, California, USA, showcases Intel's history through unique, educational exhibits designed to let you explore Intel's advanced technology and manufacturing first hand. The museum is 10,000 square feet of fun and interactive learning for children and adults. Located within Intel Corporation's headquarters in Santa Clara, the museum offers a unique Silicon Valley experience for thousands of visitors from around the world each year.

The Shanghai Metro is the urban rapid transit system of China's largest city, Shanghai. The system incorporates both subway and light railway lines. It opened in 1995, making Shanghai the third city in Mainland China, after Beijing and Tianjin, to have a subway. Since then, the Shanghai Metro has become one of the newest and fastest-growing rapid transit systems in the world. Today, there are eight metro lines, 162 stations and 225 km of tracks in operation, making it the longest network in China, exceeding even the Hong Kong MTR. Daily ridership averaged 3.065 million in 2008 and set a record of 4.307 million on December 31, 2008.

Here are some road signs that I've gathered around the web. Enjoy!

Too cute!

These people have distinguished themselves in their wedding limo.. And it came out very cool, isn`t it?

I love animals with such big eyes!
I can look at this beauty forever))
And brought to you an excellent picdump of them!

Look the picture story about job of cleaners in India...

Ludowici Georgia has its snowbird trap. Brattletown has its traffic weir that will overturn the unfamiliar 18-wheeler/driver who, in following the lane markers around the Park Place/ Courthouse curve, will shurely hang up on the jagged boulders arranged at the edge of the sidewalk...

The Shinkansen is a network of high-speed railway lines in Japan operated by four Japan Railways Group companies. Starting with the 210 km/h (130 mph) Tōkaidō Shinkansen in 1964, the now 2,459 km (1,528 mi) long network has expanded to link most major cities on the islands of Honshū and Kyūshū at speeds up to 300 km/h (186 mph). Test runs have reached 443 km/h (275 mph) for conventional rail in 1996, and up to a world-record 581 km/h (361 mph) for maglev trainsets in 2003.

Shinkansen literally means "New Trunk Line", referring to the tracks, but the name is widely used inside and outside Japan to refer to the trains as well as the system as a whole. The name "Superexpress", initially used for Hikari trains, was retired in 1972 but is still used in English-language announcements and signage.

Yeah, people in this office just can't stop watching through the window. Take a look why after the jump.

It's very simple. They have a special market for sale brides... Price is up to $1000...

LOL )))))

:)