Thursday 31 March 2011

World's most expensive universities

United States
No. 1: George Washington University
Washington, D.C.
Current annual tuition and fees: $39,240

It’s the most expensive four-year university in the United States--and most likely the world. Located just blocks from the White House and State Department, GW does have a front-row view of the nation’s power centers; it’s also about $3,300 more per year than cross-town rival Georgetown University, the next priciest school in Washington. GW officials point out that the school offers more need-based financial aid than any other university in the country.


United States
No. 2: Kenyon College
Gambier, Ohio
Current annual tuition and fees: $38,140

With 176 faculty members and just 1,600 students, Kenyon has a faculty-to-student ratio of about nine to one, and class sizes are usually less than 15 people--so students get some bang for their buck. About 70% of Kenyon's students receive some type of financial assistance. Founded in 1824, this liberal arts school is the oldest private college or university in Ohio. Famous alums include U.S. President Rutherford B. Hayes, author E.L. Doctorow and actor Paul Newman.


United States
No. 3: Bucknell University
Lewisburg, Pa.
2007-2008 undergraduate tuition and fees: $38,134

With 3,400 undergraduates, Bucknell claims to be the nation's largest private liberal arts university. It offers 60 majors, and about 40% of recent graduating classes have studied abroad. According to The Chronicle of Higher Education, Bucknell's tuition rose nearly 6% last year--about the same as other high-priced U.S. universities. Bucknell suggests that students budget about $50,000 per year for tuition, room and board and books.

United States
No. 4: Vassar College
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
2007-2008 tuition and fees: $38,115

One of the "Seven Sisters" (historically all-women's liberal arts colleges in the Northeast), Vassar today is co-ed, highly selective and very expensive. With about 2,400 students, its student-faculty ratio is just nine to one. Nearly 100% of its student population lives on campus. Before graduating, Vassar students are required to be proficient in at least one foreign language. About 60% of its students receive need-based financial aid.

United States
No. 5: Sarah Lawrence College
Bronxville, N.Y.
2007-2008 tuition: $38,090

Nearly 1,400 undergrads--about 75% of them women--attend Sarah Lawrence College, just north of New York City. The student-faculty ratio is just 6:1. Good news for those who don't test well: Sarah Lawrence doesn't consider SAT scores in its admissions process. Financial aid is strictly need-based, with about 52% of the student population receiving some type of assistance. The average aid package: $28,720.

Canada
Quest University Canada
British Columbia, Canada
Current annual tuition: $24,000 CAD ($23,420 USD)

Located about an hour north of Vancouver, this private, non-denominational liberal arts college just opened in September 2007. Quest offers just one degree--a Bachelor of Arts and Sciences--and its 80 students take just one course at a time, in 18-day “blocks.” Private universities are relatively scarce in Canada. The most expensive public school is Acadia University in Nova Scotia, with an annual tuition of $8,062 CAD ($7,866 USD) for most Canadian students. (Residents of Nova Scotia get $500 off.)


Continental Europe
American University of Paris
Current annual tuition: 23,784 euros ($34,725 USD)

Most universities in Europe are heavily subsidized by national governments, with extraordinarily low tuition or none at all. A 2007 study by the U.S. Government Accountability Office found that Italy had the highest average annual tuition fees--just $983 for public universities--among E.U. nations in 2003-2004, the most recent years surveyed. But the continent is speckled with private schools. One of the priciest is the American University of Paris, a 46-year-old liberal arts university that’s just a stone’s throw from the Eiffel Tower.

United Kingdom
University of Buckingham
England, U.K.
Current annual tuition: 7,770 pounds ($15,195 USD) average

Student contributions toward tuition in the U.K. are capped at 3,070 pounds (about $6,000 USD)--but not for the University of Buckingham, the only fully private university in the country. Degree programs are condensed into two years, with the second year being slightly more expensive for British students. All told, a Buckingham education costs 15,500 pounds ($30,400 USD) for Brits, 27,000 pounds ($52,800) for international students.


Asia
Aoyama Gakuin University
Tokyo, Japan
Current annual tuition and fees: 1.25 million to 1.73 million yen ($11,700 to $16,100 USD)

Some of Japan’s best undergraduate programs are found at national universities, such as the University of Tokyo and Kyoto University, which charge about 800,000 yen ($7,500) a year. Top-rated private universities, such as Waseda University and Keio University, charge more. Tuition fees vary based on major. One of the priciest is the collegiate arm of Aoyama Gakuin, a private educational institute founded in 1874 by Methodist Episcopal missionaries.

Australia
Bond University
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Current annual tuition and fees: $37,440 AUD ($32,900 USD)

The vast majority of Australian universities are publicly funded. One of the rare exceptions is also one of the most expensive: Bond University, a private, non-profit institution that opened its doors in 1989. Located in Australia ‘s booming Gold Coast region, Bond offers Aussie students small class sizes and an unusually diverse student body, about half of which is made up of foreign students.

Middle East
American University of Sharjah
United Arab Emirates
Current annual tuition and fees: 61,600 UAE dirhams ($16,770 USD)

Just as American universities are the world’s most expensive, private American-style universities in other parts of the world also charge top-dollar. One such is the American University of Sharjah, founded in 1997. It’s a sign of globalization in the Persian Gulf region. AUS has colleges of business, architecture, engineering and arts and sciences. All courses are taught in English, though the university says that it is “thoroughly grounded in Arab culture.”


Mexico/South America
Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Mexico
Current annual tuition and fees: 122,000 pesos ($11,210 USD)

Many publicly funded universities, such as the National Autonomous University of Mexico, charge only nominal fees. At the other end of the spectrum are a handful of prestigious private universities, such as Universidad Iberoamericana and Universidad Anáhuac. One of Mexico’s most respected--and expensive--universities is Tecnológico de Monterrey, a private university system founded in 1943 by Mexican businessmen.

Wednesday 30 March 2011

World's most Creative Buildings


The Basket Building (United States)
What started out as a dream by Dave Longaberger, Founder of The Longaberger Company, has been built Home Office into a giant basket to house the entire corporate offices of the company. Dave believed the idea was one of his best and would draw attention to the company, while simultaneously helping to build our brand. However, when he started spreading the idea of building a Home Office that was really a basket, he found that most people just thought that Dave was making a joke as Dave was a notorious practical joker. Not only did the bankers, architects and construction companies not take Dave seriously, neither did many of the employees who worked for The Longaberger Company, but Dave persevered. The dream was achieved on December 17, 1997 when the Home Office that is designed to resemble a basket finally opened for business.



The Dancing House (Czech Republic)

The Dancing House is the nickname given to an office building in downtown Prague, Czech Republic. It was designed by Croatian-born Czech architect Vlado Milunic in co-operation with Canadian architect Frank Gehry on a vacant riverfront plot (where the previous building had been destroyed during the Bombing of Prague in 1945). The construction started in 1994 and was finished in 1996.

The very non-traditional design was controversial at the time. Czech president Vaclav Havel, who lived for decades next to the site, had supported it, hoping that the building would become a center of cultural activity. Originally named Fred and Ginger (after Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers - the house vaguely resembles a pair of dancers) the house stands out among the Neo-Baroque, Neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau buildings for which Prague is famous.


On the roof is a French restaurant with magnificent views of the city. The building's other tenants include several multinational firms. (The plans for a cultural center were not realized.) Because it is situated next to a very busy road it depends on forced air circulation, making the interior somewhat less pleasant for its occupants.



The Piano House (China)

This unique piano house was built recently in An Hui Province, China. Inside of the violin is the escalator to the building. The building displays various city plans and development prospects in an effort to draw interest into the recently developed area.



Kansas City Library (United States)

Kansas City Library has one seriously cool façade. Local residents were asked to nominate influential books that represent kansas city, humungous versions of the winning nominations were then used as the exterior of the library car-park.



The Robot Building (Thailand)

The Robot Building, located in the Sathorn business district of Bangkok, Thailand, houses United Overseas Bank's Bangkok headquarters. It was designed for the Bank of Asia by Sumet Jumsai to reflect the computerization of banking; its architecture is a reaction against neoclassical and high-tech postmodern architecture.


The building's features, such as progressively receding walls, antennae, and eyes, contribute to its robotic appearance and to its practical function. Completed in 1986, the building is one of the last examples of modern architecture in Bangkok and has garnered international critical acclaim.


The Blue Building (Netherlands)

The borough of Delfshaven, Rotterdam, asked Schildersbedrijf N&F Hijnen to come up with a plan for a block of derelict buildings, which will eventually be demolished. The agreement with the neighbourhood is that the block will remain blue as long as there isn't a new plan for the area.


This was once one of the most unseen blocks of houses in Rotterdam, and by applying a layer of only 2 micron of blue paint onto it, it became Rotterdam's most photographed one.


The Astra House (Germany)

The strange building is actually a brewery in Hamburg, Germany. The floors can move up or down on it's skinny column core. As of now, the unique building has been destroyed. One of it's more famous beer brands was recently bought by a big refreshment corporation. And that beer brand was called Astra.



The Crooked House (Poland)

Polish architect of the Crooked House, Szotynscy Zaleski, was inspired by the fairytale illustrations of Jan Marcin Szancer and the drawings of the Swedish artist and Sopot resident Per Dahlberg. The most photographed building in Poland, the 4,000 square meter house is located in Rezydent shopping center in Sopot, Poland.



aquarium from the worlds









































Tuesday 29 March 2011

fascinating facts about smiling

  1. Forcing yourself to smile can boost your mood: Psychologists have found that even if you're in bad mood, you can instantly lift your spirits by forcing yourself to smile.
  2. It boosts your immune system: Smiling really can improve your physical health, too. Your body is more relaxed when you smile, which contributes to good health and a stronger immune system.
  3. Smiles are contagious: It's not just a saying: smiling really is contagious, scientists say. In a study conducted in Sweden, people had difficulty frowning when they looked at other subjects who were smiling, and their muscles twitched into smiles all on their own.
  4. Smiles Relieve Stress: Your body immediately releases endorphins when you smile, even when you force it. This sudden change in mood will help you feel better and release stress.
  5. It's easier to smile than to frown: Scientists have discovered that your body has to work harder and use more muscles to frown than it does to smile.
  6. It's a universal sign of happiness: While hand shakes, hugs, and bows all have varying meanings across cultures, smiling is known around the world and in all cultures as a sign of happiness and acceptance.
  7. We still smile at work: While we smile less at work than we do at home, 30% of subjects in a research study smiled five to 20 times a day, and 28% smiled over 20 times per day at the office.
  8. Smiles use from 5 to 53 facial muscles: Just smiling can require your body to use up to 53 muscles, but some smiles only use 5 muscle movements.
  9. Babies are born with the ability to smile: Babies learn a lot of behaviors and sounds from watching the people around them, but scientists believe that all babies are born with the ability, since even blind babies smile.
  10. Smiling helps you get promoted: Smiles make a person seem more attractive, sociable and confident, and people who smile more are more likely to get a promotion.
  11. Smiles are the most easily recognizable facial expression: People can recognize smiles from up to 300 feet away, making it the most easily recognizable facial expression.
  12. Women smile more than men: Generally, women smile more than men, but when they participate in similar work or social roles, they smile the same amount. This finding leads scientists to believe that gender roles are quite flexible. Boy babies, though, do smile less than girl babies, who also make more eye contact.
  13. Smiles are more attractive than makeup: A research study conducted by Orbit Complete discovered that 69% of people find women more attractive when they smile than when they are wearing makeup.
  14. Babies start smiling as newborns: Most doctors believe that real smiles occur when babies are awake at the age of four-to-six weeks, but babies start smiling in their sleep as soon as they're born.

Sunday 27 March 2011

10 Health Habits That Will Help You Live to 100

The biggest factor that determines how well you age is not your genes but how well you live. Not convinced? A new study published in the British Medical Journal of 20,000 British folks shows that you can cut your risk of having a stroke in half by doing the following four things: being active for 30 minutes a day, eating five daily servings of fruit and vegetables, and avoiding cigarettes and excess alcohol.

Click here to find out more!Click here to find out more!

While those are some of the obvious steps you can take to age well, researchers have discovered that centenarians tend to share certain traits in how they eat, move about, and deal with stress—the sorts of things we can emulate to improve our own aging process. Of course, getting to age 100 is enormously more likely if your parents did. Still, Thomas Perls, who studies the century-plus set at Boston University School of Medicine, believes that assuming you've sidestepped genes for truly fatal diseases like Huntington's, "there's nothing stopping you from living independently well into your 90s." Heck, if your parents and grandparents were heavy smokers, they might have died prematurely without ever reaching their true potential lifespan, so go ahead and shoot for those triple digits.


1. Don't retire. "Evidence shows that in societies where people stop working abruptly, the incidence of obesity and chronic disease skyrockets after retirement," says Luigi Ferrucci, director of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging. The Chianti region of Italy, which has a high percentage of centenarians, has a different take on leisure time. "After people retire from their jobs, they spend most of the day working on their little farm, cultivating grapes or vegetables," he says. "They're never really inactive." Farming isn't for you? .


2. Floss every day. That may help keep your arteries healthy. A 2008 New York University study showed that daily flossing reduced the amount of gum-disease-causing bacteria in the mouth. This bacteria is thought to enter the bloodstream and trigger inflammation in the arteries, a major risk factor for heart disease. Other research has shown that those who have high amounts of bacteria in their mouth are more likely to have thickening in their arteries, another sign of heart diesease. "I really do think people should floss twice a day to get the biggest life expectancy benefits," stresses Perls.


3. Move around. "Exercise is the only real fountain of youth that exists," says Jay Olshansky, a professor of medicine and aging researcher at the University of Illinois at Chicago. "It's like the oil and lube job for your car. You don't have to do it, but your car will definitely run better." Study after study has documented the benefits of exercise to improve your mood, mental acuity, balance, muscle mass, and bones. "And the benefits kick in immediately after your first workout," Olshansky adds. Don't worry if you're not a gym rat. Those who see the biggest payoffs are the ones who go from doing nothing to simply walking around the neighborhood or local mall for about 30 minutes a day. Building muscle with resistance training is also ideal, but yoga classes can give you similar strength-training effects if you're not into weight lifting.


4. Eat a fiber-rich cereal for breakfast. Getting a serving of whole-grains, especially in the morning, appears to help older folks maintain stable blood sugar levels throughout the day, according to a recent study conducted by Ferrucci and his colleagues. "Those who do this have a lower incidence of diabetes, a known accelerator of aging," he says.


5. Get at least six hours of shut-eye. Instead of skimping on sleep to add more hours to your day, get more to add years to your life. "Sleep is one of the most important functions that our body uses to regulate and heal cells," says Ferrucci. "We've calculated that the minimum amount of sleep that older people need to get those healing REM phases is about six hours." Those who reach the century mark make sleep a top priority.


6. Consume whole foods, not supplements. Strong evidence suggests that people who have high blood levels of certain nutrients—selenium, beta-carotene, vitamins C and E—age much better and have a slower rate of cognitive decline. Unfortunately, there's no evidence that taking pills with these nutrients provides those antiaging benefits. "There are more than 200 different carotenoids and 200 different flavonoids in a single tomato," points out Ferrucci, "and these chemicals can all have complex interactions that foster health beyond the single nutrients we know about like lycopene or vitamin C." Avoid nutrient-lacking white foods (breads, flour, sugar) and go for all those colorful fruits and vegetables and dark whole-grain breads and cereals with their host of hidden nutrients.


7. Be less neurotic. It may work for Woody Allen, who infuses his worries with a healthy dose of humor, but the rest of us neurotics may want to find a new way to deal with stress. "We have a new study coming out that shows that centenarians tend not to internalize things or dwell on their troubles," says Perls. "They are great at rolling with the punches." If this inborn trait is hard to overcome, find better ways to manage when you're stressed: Yoga, exercise, meditation, tai chi, or just deep breathing for a few moments are all good. Ruminating, eating chips in front of the TV, binge drinking? Bad, very bad.


8. Live like a Seventh Day Adventist . Americans who define themselves as Seventh Day Adventists have an average life expectancy of 89, about a decade longer than the average American. One of the basic tenets of the religion is that it's important to cherish the body that's on loan from God, which means no smoking, alcohol abuse, or overindulging in sweets. Followers typically stick to a vegetarian diet based on fruits, vegetables, beans, and nuts, and get plenty of exercise. They're also very focused on family and community.


9. Be a creature of habit. Centenarians tend to live by strict routines, says Olshansky, eating the same kind of diet and doing the same kinds of activities their whole lives. Going to bed and waking up at the same time each day is another good habit to keep your body in the steady equilibrium that can be easily disrupted as you get on in years. "Your physiology becomes frailer when you get older," explains Ferrucci, "and it's harder for your body to bounce back if you, say, miss a few hours of sleep one night or drink too much alcohol." This can weaken immune defenses, leaving you more susceptible to circulating flu viruses or bacterial infections.


10. Stay connected. Having regular social contacts with friends and loved ones is key to avoiding depression, which can lead to premature death, something that's particularly prevalent in elderly widows and widowers. Some psychologists even think that one of the biggest benefits elderly folks get from exercise the strong social interactions that come from walking with a buddy or taking a group exercise class. Having a daily connection with a close friend or family member gives older folks the added benefit of having someone watch their back. "They'll tell you if they think your memory is going or if you seem more withdrawn," says Perls, "and they might push you to see a doctor before you recognize that you need to see one yourself."

Friday 25 March 2011

40 Amazing Uses for Aloe Vera!

  1. Pamper yourself to a soothing body rub. Slice aloe leaves lengthwise and use the inner sides as a biodegradable body scrub in the shower.

  2. Treat burns from minor mishaps in the kitchen—from grease splatters or hot utensils.

  3. For more major kitchen mishaps like a scald, mix some aloe gel and vitamin E oil into a little jar for a homemade burn healer.

  4. Banish black and blue bruises by swapping on the good goo.

  5. Soothe and heal sunburns the feel-good way. Aloe contains cooling properties similar to menthol.

  6. Take the sting or itch out of insect bites.

  7. Reduce tissue damage from frostbite.

  8. Alleviate mysterious rashes.

  9. Make feet baby soft with an exfoliating foot mask by mixing together a half cup of oatmeal, a half cup of corn meal, four tbsp. of aloe vera gel and a half cup of unscented body lotion.

  10. Help heal herpes outbreaks.

  11. Fight Athlete’s Foot.

  12. Swab over blisters for quick relief.

  13. Use as an antidote to allergic skin reactions.

  14. Replace creams and lotions as a general moisturizer for dry skin. Aloe is fast absorbing!

  15. Prevent pesky pimples and treat acne.

  16. Soothe Psoriasis.

  17. Prevent scarring and stretch marks.

  18. Help rid of Rosacea.

  19. Shrink warts.

  20. Reverse signs of aging skin and wrinkles. Cleopatra did!

  21. Help eliminate Eczema.

  22. Brighten skin. Aloe can decrease pigmentation and dark spots.

  23. Make skin new again with an exfoliating, organic sugar scrub by mixing together two tbsp. of aloe vera, 2 tbsp. of organic brown sugar and 1 tsp. of organic lemon juice.

  24. For rougher patches mix together an organic salt skin scrub using two cups of sea salt, one cup of aloe vera, one cup of organic coconut oil and two tbsp. of local, organic honey.

  25. Speed up hair growth by massaging aloe into the scalp, letting it sit for 30 minutes, and rinsing.

  26. Reduce hair dandruff by mixing aloe vera juice with coconut milk and wheat germ oil. Massage into scalp and rinse.

  27. Replace aloe with conditioner for silkier, smoother hair.

  28. Remove eye makeup.

  29. Treat minor vaginal irritations.

  30. Oral Aloe Uses


  31. Drink aloe vera juice to relieve gastrointestinal disorders like indigestion.

  32. Sip it to aid in elimination. Many times, it’s recommended for its laxative effects.

  33. Take a swig to reduce symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome including bloating and discomfort.

  34. Take aloe orally to relieve heartburn, arthritis and rheumatism pain.

  35. Boil leaves in a pan of water and breathe in the vapor to alleviate asthma.

  36. Drink to lower blood sugar levels—especially for diabetics.

  37. Strengthen gums and promote strong, healthy teeth by taking orally or use toothpaste with aloe vera ingredients.

  38. Drink to help ease congestion, stomach ulcers, colitis, hemorrhoids, urinary tract infections and prostate problems.

  39. Take orally to reduce cholesterol and triglycerides for a healthy heart.

  40. Sip to minimize inflammation and infection of the eye and ear.

  41. Toast to its general detoxifier and health boosting qualities!

Thursday 24 March 2011

10 Misleading Food labels

Misleading food labels continue to dupe consumers with keywords and bold statements that feed into people’s dietary needs and weight loss goals. This doesn’t mean all food labels are lying because plenty of products are “fat free” or made with “real fruit,” but what about the other nutritional facts or ingredients? Unfortunately, the FDA does not regulate all food labels and cannot keep food manufacturers from using clever wording to avoid a potential lawsuit. What you can do is read the nutritional facts and ingredients list to find the truth behind the fancy wording and manipulative marketing. Here are 10 misleading food labels to look out for:


  • “Zero grams trans fat”

    Since trans fat have become the ultimate no-no in today’s diet, many companies have cut trans fat from their products. However, it has led way to a manipulative marketing move to promote 0 grams of trans fat, without indicating the product’s level of saturated and total fat. Food labels know people are looking for the label that says “0 grams trans fat,” but they may skip over the saturated and total fat amount, which is just as important.

  • “All natural”
    The “all natural” stamp is one of the most abused and misleading food labels used by food manufacturers today. Many of these so-called “all natural” products use citric acid, high-fructose corn syrup and other unnatural additives, but still get to bear that positive label. Always check the ingredients list to know exactly what’s in your food.

  • “Whole grains”
    Chances are you’ve seen the label, “Made with Whole Grains,” pop up on bread, crackers or rice products now more than ever. The reality is that many of these whole grain products are actually made with refined wheat flour and maybe a small percentage of whole grains. In order to check the validity of the whole grains label, check out the listed ingredients. Unless “whole grains” is one of the first ingredients on the list or if you see “enriched wheat flour,” it’s likely that your product contains a small percentage of whole grains.

  • “Fiber”
    Food products that contain fiber has become a growing trend in the food industry because consumers are looking for foods that are going to keep them fuller for longer, help regulate their digestive systems and lower their blood sugar. Shoppers might see their favorite cereal bar or yogurt is labeled “a good source of fiber,” but they won’t see where the fiber comes from listed anywhere. Many of the products you find with the label “contains fiber” actually contain isolated fibers, like inulin, maltodextrin, pectin, gum and other purified powders that are added to boost the not-so-fibrous foods.

  • “Light”
    When a food label says “light” as in “extra light olive oil,” consumers are misled to think that a product is light in fat or the fat content has been cut in half. Unless the product says reduced fat, “light” is generally referring to a lighter color of the original product, such as light-colored olive oil.

  • “Heart healthy”
    Many of today’s foods claim to be “heart healthy,” but don’t have FDA approval or scientific evidence to support such bold claims. These types of “heart healthy” labels mislead consumers into thinking they will improve their heart health by eating this particular food. Considering that heart disease is the number one killer in America, this food label is dangerous to promote if it’s not true.

  • “Low fat”
    The label “low fat” can be very misleading to consumers because, while it may be low in fat, it may also be loaded with sugar or sodium that won’t be highlighted. In addition, manufacturers are playing into people’s awareness of fats and efforts to lower their fat intake by advertising exactly what they’re looking for. Don’t be fooled by a “low fat” food label without examining the rest of the nutrition facts, and making sure that the product is well-balanced and healthy in its other areas.

  • “Low sugar”
    Just like “low fat” indicators, “low sugar” food labels are misleading for consumers because it plays up one nutritional factor to downplay a not-so-healthy factor, such as a high amount of calories, sugars or fat. Manufacturers also get around saying “contains sugar” by saying “lightly sweetened” or “no sugar added,” but you have to look at how much sugar is in each serving to know for sure.

  • “Free range”
    The “free range” food label can be found on meat, dairy and eggs at your local grocery store, but this progressive way of farming is not always as it seems. What consumers may not know and won’t see on their “free range” foods is that the USDA regulations only apply to poultry. Therefore, “free range” beef, pork and other non-poultry animals were fed grass and allowed to live outdoors, but their products are not regulated by the USDA. Another misconception consumers have about “free range” is that these products are also organic. Unless it’s labeled free range AND organic, free range animals may be fed nonorganic fed that could contain animal byproducts and hormones.

  • “Fresh”
    The “fresh” food label can be very misleading to consumers, by making them think their chicken was killed the day before, or their “freshly squeezed” orange juice was prepared that day. The label “fresh” simply means that it was not frozen or is uncooked, but many of these products are allowed to be chilled, kept on ice or in

The best ILLUSIONS!!!

This is trippy





Look at the red lines do they appear to be wavy





Stare at the image below and slowly move your head toward and away from the screen





Scroll this page up and down and watch and watch the centre square magically move






Dot illusion, Stare at the dot in the center of the picture





Partly close your eyes and then try to read




Is the shape below a perfect square?






These lines are straight although they do not appear so