MAROC TELECOM: Configure ZTE MF100/HUAWEI E1550 on UBUNTU 10.10 (video)

starting with right click on the signal button.
Edit Connection> choose Mobile Broad Band> add>  follow the steps in the gallery.

The triangular theory of love.

The triangular theory of love is a theory of love developed by psychologist Robert Sternberg. The theory characterizes love within the context of interpersonal relationships by three different components:

1. Intimacy – Which encompasses feelings of closeness, connectedness, and bondedness.
2. Passion – Which encompasses drives that lead to romance, physical attraction, and sexual consummation.
3. Commitment – Which encompasses, in the short term, the decision to remain with another, and in the long term, the shared achievements and plans made with that other.

The “am

ount” of love one experiences depends on the absolute strength of these three components; the “type” of love one experiences depends on their strengths relative to each other. Different stages and types of love can be explained as different combinations of these three elements; for example, the relative emphasis of each component changes over time as an adult romantic relationship develops. A relationship based on a single element is less likely to survive than one based on two or three elements.

source:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triangular_theory_of_love

Entomophagy is the habit of eating insects as food

Entomophagy is the habit of eating insects as food. While it is common for many insects, birds and animals to indulge themselves, did you know that people in some parts of the world consider insects a very tasty delicacy?

If you live in Beijing or Bangkok, for example, you might fancy a taste of crickets. Or maybe you would prefer baby nestling sparrows, mice, snakes, or maybe a bowl of scrumptious scorpion soup?

These are all on the menu, as you can see from our pictures here. One man's meat is another man's poison, as they say. So, have a nice day. And enjoy your lunch.

Google celebrates the anniversary of Ahmed Chawqi

Ahmed Shawqi (1868 - 1932) (Arabic: أحمد شوقي) was one of the finest Arabic Language poets anddramatists who pioneered the modern Egyptian literary movement, most notably introducing the genre of poetic epics to the Arabic literary tradition. Shawqi also produced distinctive poetry that is widely considered to be the most prominent of the 20th century in Egypt. His family were ofKurdish origin^[1]and his parents were born and raised in Egypt.

read more in Wikipedia....

National Geographic WILD's Photos (2) Subhan Allah

European Beard Championship

AP Photo/ Kerstin Joensson

Herve Diebholt from France poses for photographers during the European Beard Championship in Leogang, Austrian province of Salzburg.

مناظر غروب الشمس من وادي ام الربيع

Camera by: Ahmed KARMAOUI

see the album here: http://sunsets.busythumbs.com

a must see: New species discovered.

The most comprehensive survey ever undertaken of the world's oceans has uncovered around 6,000 potential new species.

Census of Marine Life

The first Census of Marine Life, which has taken a decade to complete, estimates the number of known species to increased from 230,000 to nearly 250,000.

But it also suggests many species, from turtles to seabirds and sharks, are in decline thanks to human activity.

The £413m research project was established in 2000 with the aim of answering three questions:

- What lived in the oceans?

- What does live in the oceans?

- What will live in the oceans?

The ensuing survey involved more than 2,700 researchers from 80 nations, who spent a total of 9,000 days at sea on more than 540 expeditions.

Census of Marine Life

Various forms of new technology were employed, such as tagging fish to see where they were swimming, fitting seals with monitors to record data as they dived, and using acoustic systems to measure fish populations as large as Manhattan Island.

Dr Ian Poiner, chairman of the project's scientific steering committee said that, from the Poles to tropical waters and the deep sea, there was an abundance of life.

But even after a decade of work researchers cannot be sure of the exact number of species in the world's oceans.

It is thought there could be at least a million species in total.

"This co-operative international 21st Century voyage has systematically defined for the first time both the known and the vast unknown, unexplored ocean," Dr Poiner told the BBC.

"All surface life depends on life inside and beneath the oceans," he added.

"Sea life provides half of our oxygen, a lot of our food and regulates the climate. While much remains unknown, including at least 750,000 undiscovered species and their roles, we are better acquainted now with our fellow travellers and their vast habitat."

Some of the "most beautiful and wonderful" species found during the survey include a Jurassic shrimp thought to have become extinct 50 million years ago and a crab named the Yeti crab.

Census of Marine Life

The census also included genetically sequencing tiny microbes to tell them apart.

Dr Poiner said there could be as many as one billion different types in the ocean.

It is hoped the Census of Marine Life will help set a baseline for measuring changes that humanity and nature will cause in the future.

National Geographic WILD's Photos

source: National Geographic Wild

Beni Mellal Airport (Ouled Eich) in 2006



Ain Assardoune in 2006