If you're celebrating the new year in such a great style, then here's some fun activity:
Discover your thinking style and the kind of games that challenge you.
This is what I got...

Hmm....what do I do next?!
Where news gets new sense.

mission. (We are more imaginative and creative as a kid. Man, I miss those days!)No pretensions, all-out entertainer with more twists and turns than a roller-coaster ride.No pretensions?!! They were really taking themselves too seriously that we almost cried out of terror, "Oh my God what's happening?!"
Oh my GOd, This news is supposed to be confidential. but these nuts are goofing up to open public. Do you USA don't know there aren't any mine fields up there and do you honestly think, NASA is just doing everything it can to expand the boundaries of Astronomy? Do you honestly think they are spending billions of dollar on a mission like this to just study astronomy?What can I say about this dude(whoever it is!)?! Some people have knowledge more than all the other people in the world together...like the Man of the Month. Wikipedia author calls him "self-styled defence analyst", but I call him "self-declared defence analyst"! You might want to listen to this joker.
Everyone is in search of rare metals outs there. When we find something, we should not speak of it and the information should be kept confidential. News like this should not be publized.
Qureshi said: "If you are asking me, I am not ruling out anything. But if war is imposed, we will respond to it like a brave and self-respecting nation."Isn't this how the stray dogs act?! When we look at them, they'll stand still and silent. As soon as we turn to walk, they come after you barking! (Courtesy: Some wise Malayalam author for this observation about dogs.)
The Catholic Church opposes gay marriage. It teaches that while homosexuality is not sinful, homosexual acts are.What?! What does the church suggest a gay person to do?
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Consider the story told by Timothy, a patriarch of the Nestorian church. Around 800, he engaged in a famous debate with the Muslim caliph in Baghdad, a discussion marked by reason and civility on both sides. Imagine, Timothy said, that we are all in a dark house, and someone throws a precious pearl in the midst of a pile of ordinary stones. Everyone scrabbles for the pearl, and some think they've found it, but nobody can be sure until day breaks.
In the same way, he said, the pearl of true faith and wisdom had fallen into the darkness of this transitory world; each faith believed that it alone had found the pearl. Yet all he could claim - and all the caliph could say in response - was that some faiths thought they had enough evidence to prove that they were indeed holding the real pearl, but the final truth would not be known in this world.
2) I'll do it again: Muntader Al-Zaidi“He told me he was sleeping on the floor of the cell when a very large man came in and dumped cold water on him and began hitting him with a thick cable,” Uday al-Zaidi said in the TV interview.
He said his brother had told him that he was brutally beaten by several men and burned on his right ear by a cigarette. Uday al-Zaidi said that on Sunday his brother had bruises on his face, stitches on the bridge of his nose and swelling in his legs, arms and hands.
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| From Blogger Pictures |
The device was discovered more than a century ago by sponge divers from the Aegean island of Symi. In 1900, after a gale blew them off course, they took shelter by a barren islet called Antikythera. When the storm abated, they went diving. Instead of sponges, the divers found a large heap of bronze and marble statues. They had happened upon an ancient shipwreck.
The Greek government immediately hired the men to salvage the wreck. It was dangerous work: during the 10-month expedition one of the men died and two were paralysed as a result of the bends. But they brought back incredible treasures: bronze and marble statues, jewellery, glassware and furniture, including an ornate bronze throne.
In all the excitement, nobody noticed a corroded lump of rock dumped in a crate in the courtyard of the National Archaeological Museum in Athens. That changed a few months later when it cracked open, revealing traces of gearwheels, precisely marked circular scales and inscriptions in ancient Greek.
The renowned Max Planck Institute's editorial board makes the gaffe of the year. The board felt "we gotta tap into this craving for anything Chinese" and they did it...made the institute's journal all the more exotic!