A hero decides to take a break. And discovers a better way to take to the skies.
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Friday, March 26, 2010
A very Weird sky in Penang
This Happen on the 26th March 2010 , 2.30am. I was about to sleep, suddenly that is a strong wind and weird sound. Sky are changing in sec , then i see the thunder strike at the same place twice ! I ran into my room take out my camera and snap it.
Today i was just upload my pic into my PC, suddenly i see 'FACE' in my photo. Just see on the 1st and 2nd pic.
Today i was just upload my pic into my PC, suddenly i see 'FACE' in my photo. Just see on the 1st and 2nd pic.
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Caucasian Shepherd ( For Those who love Large dog )
Description
The Caucasian Mountain Dog is a very large, muscular, powerful dog. It is assertive, strong-willed, and courageous. It’s a loyal and fearless dog with the ability to protect the family. The Caucasian Mountain Dog's original purpose was to protect livestock. It makes a good family pet. This is not a breed for the timid owner; it needs firm obedience training.
Other names:Caucasian Ovtcharka, Caucasian Sheepdog, Caucasian Shepherd, Kavkaskaia Ovtcharka, Caucasian Owcharka, Sage Ghafghazi
Country of Origin:Russia
Group:FCI, NKC, CKC, Flock Guard
Height:25-28 inches (64-72 cm.)
Weight:99-154 pounds (45-70 kg.)
Temperament:
The Caucasian Mountain Dog is a very brave, alert, strong and hardy dog breed. It distrusts people it does not know and it has a powerful urge to defend. It needs an experienced owner. Early socialization is a must. Unless properly socialized and trained, the Caucasian Mountain Dog may exhibit ferocious and unmanageable tendencies. Everything and everyone who belongs to the family (including children, cats, other dogs, etc.) will be regarded by this dog as part of its family and will be respected and protected. It makes a very good guard-dog. It should not be left alone with children, because if play becomes too rough, the Caucasian Mountain Dog my feel the need to protect your child, and may do it extensively. It has no time for strangers, but it will greet family friends warmly. It tends to be rather dominating towards other dogs it does not know. This is not a dog for everyone; it requires an owner who knows how to display strong leadership and who is willing to spend a lot of time socializing and training. Learning Rate: Medium
Colors: Colors vary from gray, fawn, tan, pied, brindle and white. The FCI prohibits brown dogs.
Coat:
The Caucasian Mountain Dog has thick, dense, weather-resistant coat, which is especially effective at keeping out the cold. There are two coat varieties: short and long. The coat of the long-haired variety requires frequent brushings, paying special attention to the spots where tangles may occur. The short-haired variety needs less grooming, but should still be combed and brushed.
Litter Size: 5 to 12
Life Expectancy: 10-11 years.
Health Issues: Hip and elbow dysplasia.
Living Environment:
This dog breed is not recommended for apartment life. It needs space and will do best with at least a large yard. Because its thick coat it can happily cope with living out-doors provided it has proper shelter.
Other names:Caucasian Ovtcharka, Caucasian Sheepdog, Caucasian Shepherd, Kavkaskaia Ovtcharka, Caucasian Owcharka, Sage Ghafghazi
Country of Origin:Russia Group:FCI, NKC, CKC, Flock Guard Height:25-28 inches (64-72 cm.) Weight:99-154 pounds (45-70 kg.) Temperament:The Caucasian Mountain Dog is a very brave, alert, strong and hardy dog breed. It distrusts people it does not know and it has a powerful urge to defend. It needs an experienced owner. Early socialization is a must. Unless properly socialized and trained, the Caucasian Mountain Dog may exhibit ferocious and unmanageable tendencies. Everything and everyone who belongs to the family (including children, cats, other dogs, etc.) will be regarded by this dog as part of its family and will be respected and protected. It makes a very good guard-dog. It should not be left alone with children, because if play becomes too rough, the Caucasian Mountain Dog my feel the need to protect your child, and may do it extensively. It has no time for strangers, but it will greet family friends warmly. It tends to be rather dominating towards other dogs it does not know. This is not a dog for everyone; it requires an owner who knows how to display strong leadership and who is willing to spend a lot of time socializing and training.
Learning Rate: Medium Colors: Colors vary from gray, fawn, tan, pied, brindle and white. The FCI prohibits brown dogs. Coat:The Caucasian Mountain Dog has thick, dense, weather-resistant coat, which is especially effective at keeping out the cold. There are two coat varieties: short and long. The coat of the long-haired variety requires frequent brushings, paying special attention to the spots where tangles may occur. The short-haired variety needs less grooming, but should still be combed and brushed.
Litter Size: 5 to 12 Life Expectancy: 10-11 years. Health Issues: Hip and elbow dysplasia. Living Environment:This dog breed is not recommended for apartment life. It needs space and will do best with at least a large yard. Because its thick coat it can happily cope with living out-doors provided it has proper shelter.
Thursday, March 18, 2010
A youngster always let his friends bully
Friday, March 12, 2010
Ultra Violet Tattooing
UV tattoos or blacklight tattoos are tattoos made with a special ink that is only visible under a blacklight. They are particularly popular in the raver subculture. The tattoos can be completely invisible in normal light, although scarring from the tattoo machine in the application process may remain, and therefore still show. A UV tattoo becomes visible under blacklight, when it glows in colors ranging from white to purple, depending on the ink chosen. Colored ink is also available, where the ink is visible in normal light (as with a regular tattoo) but the ink will glow vividly under UV light. However, some UV inks are not as bright under normal light as normal tattoo ink and are considered not as vibrant.
UV tattoo ink is not commonly known or used, as very few varieties of UV inks are approved for use in the US. It is also many times more expensive than regular tattoo inks. Some people have had reactions to ingredients in the ink, ranging from minor itching to dermatitis. Several UV inks are suspected carcinogens and allergens and at this time, no research has been conducted into the possible side effects of long term exposure. Some UV inks are known to yellow or turn slightly brown with sun exposure.
UV inks are not as bright under normal light as normal tattoo inks, and do not blend during application, as normal inks do. Their effect will be dulled if regular ink is used on top of them. Therefore, for vibrant, high impact tattoos, normal ink should be used, allowed to heal, and then highlighted with UV inks. Only highly experienced tattooists should apply UV tattoos, and should have a blacklight within arm’s length of the tattoo chair. When applying white or clear UV ink, this blacklight should be turned on throughout the procedure. UV inking takes a little bit longer than normal, due to UV inks being a little thinner and harder to work with, and because the tattoo must be wiped and checked under a blacklight frequently during application.Also note that for non-colour based UV work, it is possible that outlines can become an issue. If the artist isn’t careful, any ink or other materials they use to outline their design can become part of the work. This is not normally an issue with standard tattoos as normal coloured ink covers this. However for fully hidden UV art, this can be a problem, as it will most likely not be even, or well distributed within the work, and reveal some of the art instead of being mostly hidden (scarring can always give away the art)
UV tattoo ink is not commonly known or used, as very few varieties of UV inks are approved for use in the US. It is also many times more expensive than regular tattoo inks. Some people have had reactions to ingredients in the ink, ranging from minor itching to dermatitis. Several UV inks are suspected carcinogens and allergens and at this time, no research has been conducted into the possible side effects of long term exposure. Some UV inks are known to yellow or turn slightly brown with sun exposure.
UV inks are not as bright under normal light as normal tattoo inks, and do not blend during application, as normal inks do. Their effect will be dulled if regular ink is used on top of them. Therefore, for vibrant, high impact tattoos, normal ink should be used, allowed to heal, and then highlighted with UV inks. Only highly experienced tattooists should apply UV tattoos, and should have a blacklight within arm’s length of the tattoo chair. When applying white or clear UV ink, this blacklight should be turned on throughout the procedure. UV inking takes a little bit longer than normal, due to UV inks being a little thinner and harder to work with, and because the tattoo must be wiped and checked under a blacklight frequently during application.Also note that for non-colour based UV work, it is possible that outlines can become an issue. If the artist isn’t careful, any ink or other materials they use to outline their design can become part of the work. This is not normally an issue with standard tattoos as normal coloured ink covers this. However for fully hidden UV art, this can be a problem, as it will most likely not be even, or well distributed within the work, and reveal some of the art instead of being mostly hidden (scarring can always give away the art)
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