106
Food / Re: পেশি শক্তিশালী করবে সবুজ টমেটো
« on: July 14, 2014, 05:11:42 PM »
i like tomatoo
News:
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107
Food / Re: Drink warm water with lime to stay healthy
« on: July 14, 2014, 05:11:22 PM »
nice one
109
Food / Re: তারুণ্য ধরে রাখে বাঁধাকপি
« on: July 14, 2014, 05:09:49 PM »
very essential information
111
Football / Germany beat Argentina to win World Cup final with late Mario Götze goal
« on: July 14, 2014, 05:06:01 PM »When the goal finally arrived, 112 minutes into a long, wearing night, there were members of Germany’s entourage who seemed intent on re-enacting the infamous end to the Ryder Cup at Brookline in 1999. Their victory run, en masse, took them all the way from the dugout to the opposite side of the pitch where André Schürrle had set up Mario Götze for the decisive moment.
Götze had taken down Schürrle’s cross on his chest with his first touch. His second was to arrow a left-foot volley into the net and that ensured Germany will always remember Rio de Janeiro with the same fondness as Bern in 1954, Munich in 1974 and Rome in 1990.
They are worthy champions, even if they could not play with the distinction that made their semi-final such a harrowing ordeal for Brazil, and it was a wonderful goal that ensured their name was engraved into the trophy for a fourth time. It is the culmination of a story that should be an inspiration to others, bringing together intelligent forward thinking and all those other established German qualities, and Götze is an apt match-winner as one of the new generation of players to come off the conveyor belt.
This team has been some time in the making but it still retains the old qualities that have formed the bedrock of the great German sides. Bastian Schweinsteiger epitomised everything in the centre of midfield. In extra time Schweinsteiger’s face was split open by Sergio Agüero’s stray arm. He was stitched up beside the pitch, his legs flicking with pain as the needle went in, yet he was quickly back to his feet, demanding the ball and organising his team-mates.
Joachim Löw’s players had to overcome the loss of Sami Khedira to a calf injury in the warm-up and his replacement, Christoph Kramer, being removed from the game after a clattering from Ezequiel Garay in the first half. At times they struggled for their usual momentum and Argentina’s anguish will not be made any easier by the knowledge that Gonzalo Higuaín and Lionel Messi both passed up opportunities to put in place what the people of Brazil have been calling the pesadolo – the nightmare – before extra time.
There was certainly plenty in the first hour to encourage the loud, boisterous Argentinian fans who had travelled across the border, turning the Sambadromo and Avenida Atlantica into temporary festival sites and going through those provocative songs about Maradona being better than Pelé. Yet there was also the sense that Alejandro Sabella’s players were beginning to tire as the game went into extra time. Their defending for the goal was the final confirmation.
Argentina had played with width and penetration earlier in the match and, even in defeat, they showed why Lothar Matthäus and Franz Beckenbauer were mistaken beforehand to talk about the victory effectively being a foregone conclusion. Beckenbauer had been emboldened enough to say it “can be only Germany” when the truth was that Sabella’s side, and the little fella in the No10 shirt, were far too talented to be underestimated in that way.
Unfortunately for Messi he will always remember this occasion for that chance two minutes into the second half when Higuaín’s pass dissected the German defence and the four-time Ballon d’Or winner had the ball at his feet and nobody but Neuer between him and the goal. Maybe Messi was trying to be too precise given the quality of the goalkeeper in his vision. His shot went a yard wide and, even in a career of his rich achievement, that miss may always torment him.
Higuaín might think similarly about the chance he squandered after Toni Kroos, of all people, sold Neuer short with a header in the 20th minute.
Higuaín, like Messi, had been free, bearing down on goal, only to suffer a loss of nerve. His shot was wild, maybe even slightly panicked, and even at that early stage it was tempting to wonder if that might be a decisive miss.
Higuaín could also reflect on a disallowed goal during those moments in the first half when Argentina seemed absolutely determined to show they were a better side than had been apparent in their semi-final against Holland. There was also a strong suspicion that they had identified Benedikt Höwedes, Germany’s left-back, as vulnerable and it had looked like a clever strategy in that part of the match. Again Javier Mascherano was outstanding, even if he was fortunate on at least two occasions that mistimed tackles did not result in a second yellow card.
Germany, while leaving something in reserve, came close to making the breakthrough just before the break when Höwedes charged through a congested penalty area and headed Thomas Müller’s corner against the post.
Müller was predominantly involved on the right of attack but there was a strange lack of creativity from Germany at times. Mesut Özil stayed too long on the edges of the game and Kroos was not at his most effective.
Instead, this was the night when their substitutes blended seamlessly into the occasion and, eventually, won the match. Schürrle quickly found the pace of the game after replacing Kramer and tested Sergio Romero, the Argentina goalkeeper, with a couple of chances of his own. His driving run for the goal came at a point of the match when it had started to drift towards a penalty shootout. Götze, whose arrival had probably ushered in the end of Miroslav Klose’s international career, supplied an elegant finish.
Höwedes had been fortunate not to be punished in the first half for a studs-up challenge on Pablo Zabaleta and Argentina were aggrieved after the break that Neuer got away with a challenge on Higuaín that had shades of Harald Schumacher in 1982, albeit with a clean punch of the ball but with a follow-up knee into his opponent’s jaw.
This, however, was not a final of recriminations but more a story of a plan that came together, in the best possible way, and culminating in Philipp Lahm raising that famous piece of gold to the skies.
112
Football / Re: Sabella warns Argentina
« on: July 14, 2014, 05:02:30 PM »
sabella is a good coach
114
Football / Re: World Cup 2014 : 16 remarkable facets of top goalscorer Miroslav Klose’s stupend
« on: July 14, 2014, 05:00:54 PM »
everybody should read this
115
Solar / Solar system
« on: July 13, 2014, 04:22:27 PM »
The Solar System[a] comprises the Sun and the objects that orbit it, whether they orbit it directly or by orbiting other objects that orbit it directly. Of those objects that orbit the Sun directly, the largest eight are the planets[c] that form the planetary system around it, while the remainder are significantly smaller objects, such as dwarf planets and small Solar System bodies (SSSBs) such as comets and asteroids.[d]
The Solar System formed 4.6 billion years ago from the gravitational collapse of a giant molecular cloud. The vast majority of the system's mass is in the Sun, with most of the remaining mass contained in Jupiter. The four smaller inner planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, also called the terrestrial planets, are primarily composed of rock and metal. The four outer planets, called the gas giants, are substantially more massive than the terrestrials. The two largest, Jupiter and Saturn, are composed mainly of hydrogen and helium; the two outermost planets, Uranus and Neptune, are composed largely of substances with relatively high melting points (compared with hydrogen and helium), called ices, such as water, ammonia and methane, and are often referred to separately as "ice giants". All planets have almost circular orbits that lie within a nearly flat disc called the ecliptic plane.
The Solar System also contains regions populated by smaller objects.[d] The asteroid belt, which lies between Mars and Jupiter, mostly contains objects composed, like the terrestrial planets, of rock and metal. Beyond Neptune's orbit lie the Kuiper belt and scattered disc, linked populations of trans-Neptunian objects composed mostly of ices. Within these populations are several dozen to more than ten thousand objects that may be large enough to have been rounded by their own gravity.[10] Such objects are referred to as dwarf planets. Identified dwarf planets include the asteroid Ceres and the trans-Neptunian objects Pluto and Eris.[d] In addition to these two regions, various other small-body populations, including comets, centaurs and interplanetary dust, freely travel between regions. Six of the planets, at least three of the dwarf planets, and many of the smaller bodies are orbited by natural satellites,[e] usually termed "moons" after Earth's Moon. Each of the outer planets is encircled by planetary rings of dust and other small objects.
The solar wind, a flow of plasma from the Sun, creates a bubble in the interstellar medium known as the heliosphere, which extends out to the edge of the scattered disc. The Oort cloud, which is believed to be the source for long-period comets, may also exist at a distance roughly a thousand times further than the heliosphere. The heliopause is the point at which pressure from the solar wind is equal to the opposing pressure of interstellar wind. The Solar System is located in the Orion Arm, 26,000 light years from the center of the Milky Way.
The Solar System formed 4.6 billion years ago from the gravitational collapse of a giant molecular cloud. The vast majority of the system's mass is in the Sun, with most of the remaining mass contained in Jupiter. The four smaller inner planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, also called the terrestrial planets, are primarily composed of rock and metal. The four outer planets, called the gas giants, are substantially more massive than the terrestrials. The two largest, Jupiter and Saturn, are composed mainly of hydrogen and helium; the two outermost planets, Uranus and Neptune, are composed largely of substances with relatively high melting points (compared with hydrogen and helium), called ices, such as water, ammonia and methane, and are often referred to separately as "ice giants". All planets have almost circular orbits that lie within a nearly flat disc called the ecliptic plane.
The Solar System also contains regions populated by smaller objects.[d] The asteroid belt, which lies between Mars and Jupiter, mostly contains objects composed, like the terrestrial planets, of rock and metal. Beyond Neptune's orbit lie the Kuiper belt and scattered disc, linked populations of trans-Neptunian objects composed mostly of ices. Within these populations are several dozen to more than ten thousand objects that may be large enough to have been rounded by their own gravity.[10] Such objects are referred to as dwarf planets. Identified dwarf planets include the asteroid Ceres and the trans-Neptunian objects Pluto and Eris.[d] In addition to these two regions, various other small-body populations, including comets, centaurs and interplanetary dust, freely travel between regions. Six of the planets, at least three of the dwarf planets, and many of the smaller bodies are orbited by natural satellites,[e] usually termed "moons" after Earth's Moon. Each of the outer planets is encircled by planetary rings of dust and other small objects.
The solar wind, a flow of plasma from the Sun, creates a bubble in the interstellar medium known as the heliosphere, which extends out to the edge of the scattered disc. The Oort cloud, which is believed to be the source for long-period comets, may also exist at a distance roughly a thousand times further than the heliosphere. The heliopause is the point at which pressure from the solar wind is equal to the opposing pressure of interstellar wind. The Solar System is located in the Orion Arm, 26,000 light years from the center of the Milky Way.
116
Football / World Cup 2014 : 16 remarkable facets of top goalscorer Miroslav Klose’s stupend
« on: July 13, 2014, 04:15:22 PM »
Germany striker Miroslav Klose has overtaken Ronaldo as the top scorer in World Cup, but says the Brazilian is football's most complete player. Humble that he is, Klose’s feat of 16 goals, and counting, is no less impressive. Here’s a look at 16 facets of his achievement:
1. His goals have come in four World Cups – 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014.
2. All his goals have come from a distance of 12 yards or closer. Critics often call him a ‘poacher’, one who happens to be at the right place at the right time.
3. A goal in the final against Argentina will swell his tally to 17, the same as the England team have managed in the last four World Cups.
4. He has scored the most goals from headers in a single edition of the World Cup — 5 in 2002. Seven of his 16 World Cup goals have come from headers.
5. He is the third player to score in four editions of the World Cup. The others to achieve this feat are Brazilian legend Pele and German star Uwe Seeler.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/Images/popup/2014/7/3-pics-fifa.jpg
Klose celebrates after scoring his 16th World Cup goal (REUTERS photo)
6. He is Germany’s all-time record scorer, with 71 goals in 136 matches.
7. He is Germany’s second most capped player, only behind Lothar Matthäus.
8. He is a model European citizen. He was born in Poland and stayed in France till the age of 8. In an interview in 2008, he said that he did not wish to be known as either Polish or German, but as European. He and his wife speak to their twin sons in Polish at home.
9. His father Joseph played football for AJ Auxerre, while his mother Barbara was a member of the Polish national handball team.
10. Klose trained as a carpenter before moving to Kaiserslautern at the age of 20, where he played football part-time in the German lower league.
11. Polish coach Jerzy Engel went to see him at his club Kaiserslautem. He tried to convince Klose to play for Poland, an offer which Klose declined saying “I have a German passport, and if things are still running this way, I have a chance to play for Rudi Voeller."
12. This was Germany’s fourth consecutive semi-final appearance in World Cups and Klose is the only player to have been a part of all 4 squads.
13. He became the first Lazio player to score five Serie A goals in one match when they mauled Bologna 6-0 in 2013. The record still stands.
14. Klose was named the German footballer of the year in 2006, when he scored 25 goals in the Bundesliga and 5 in the World Cup.
15. Klose made a rare sporting gesture in September 2012 when Lazio played Napoli. He scored a ‘goal’ which came off his hand. He admitted to his foul, and the goal was discounted. Napoli won the game 3-0.
16. Here the last one, something that Argentina should beware of — Germany have never lost a game in which Klose has scored.
1. His goals have come in four World Cups – 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014.
2. All his goals have come from a distance of 12 yards or closer. Critics often call him a ‘poacher’, one who happens to be at the right place at the right time.
3. A goal in the final against Argentina will swell his tally to 17, the same as the England team have managed in the last four World Cups.
4. He has scored the most goals from headers in a single edition of the World Cup — 5 in 2002. Seven of his 16 World Cup goals have come from headers.
5. He is the third player to score in four editions of the World Cup. The others to achieve this feat are Brazilian legend Pele and German star Uwe Seeler.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/Images/popup/2014/7/3-pics-fifa.jpg
Klose celebrates after scoring his 16th World Cup goal (REUTERS photo)
6. He is Germany’s all-time record scorer, with 71 goals in 136 matches.
7. He is Germany’s second most capped player, only behind Lothar Matthäus.
8. He is a model European citizen. He was born in Poland and stayed in France till the age of 8. In an interview in 2008, he said that he did not wish to be known as either Polish or German, but as European. He and his wife speak to their twin sons in Polish at home.
9. His father Joseph played football for AJ Auxerre, while his mother Barbara was a member of the Polish national handball team.
10. Klose trained as a carpenter before moving to Kaiserslautern at the age of 20, where he played football part-time in the German lower league.
11. Polish coach Jerzy Engel went to see him at his club Kaiserslautem. He tried to convince Klose to play for Poland, an offer which Klose declined saying “I have a German passport, and if things are still running this way, I have a chance to play for Rudi Voeller."
12. This was Germany’s fourth consecutive semi-final appearance in World Cups and Klose is the only player to have been a part of all 4 squads.
13. He became the first Lazio player to score five Serie A goals in one match when they mauled Bologna 6-0 in 2013. The record still stands.
14. Klose was named the German footballer of the year in 2006, when he scored 25 goals in the Bundesliga and 5 in the World Cup.
15. Klose made a rare sporting gesture in September 2012 when Lazio played Napoli. He scored a ‘goal’ which came off his hand. He admitted to his foul, and the goal was discounted. Napoli won the game 3-0.
16. Here the last one, something that Argentina should beware of — Germany have never lost a game in which Klose has scored.
117
Football / Re: Tearful Luiz apologizes for semi-final loss
« on: July 13, 2014, 04:14:42 PM »
NICE ONE