Monday, April 12, 2010

All India Blood donor Club

Hello Friends,


We have just initiate a movement to keep a Data Base of Blood Group of the peoples who are interested in Donating blood to somebody when required.

Once we have a sufficient data we launch the Project. Our idea it when request has been received from a requester. We will forward requester contact details to All
donors in that area. So the interested donors can contact the request.

Please mail to dilip.sharma2005@gmail.com . With below details . If interested in blood donation. [Nobody will call you to bother ]


Name :
Blood Grp.
Mail ID.
Location[City, State]


* Mail id & Blood group is mandatory

We will not disclose your personal information to anybody.

Friday, April 9, 2010

Greatest Prison Escapes


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Top 10: Greatest Prison Escapes




Nothing can stop a human spirit longing for freedom. These men went to the extreme to regain theirs.

Nothing thrills us more than hearing about a good “break out”. Unless the break out is next door to you or your grandparents, those aren’t as much fun. No walls can hold the human spirit when it is determined to be free! This top 10 is all about the human spirit… and some damned cool escapes!

10. The Texas 7


Using the old tried but true “Look there!… KONK” method of escape these seven men made good their escape from a Texas county jail sending the local people and the media scrambling. All of them were recaptured within 4 months.

What’s worst than being recaptured and taken off to prison? Being #10 on our list… bet they REALLY wish they had gotten away now!


9. Colditz POW Camp


This imposing prison perched atop a cliff with raging water on one side and basically only one way in and out (and it was covered by machine guns) was touted as being inescapable by the Nazis. Obviously French Lieutenant Alain Le Ray wasn’t convinced.

This determined Frenchman escaped on April 11, 1941. He hid out during a game of football; that’s soccer to you Yanks. When everyone else was going back to their cells, Lt. Le Ray was doing what the French do best: running away.


8. Escape from Stalag 13


Made famous by the movie The Great Escape and immortalized in the hit 1960’s series Hogan’s Heroes The escape from Stalag Luft III was an amazing, if somewhat futile feat. The plan?

Escape through three hand-dug secret tunnels named “Tom”, “Dick” and “Harry”. Of the 76 men who attempted this mass exodus only three actually made it to freedom. Fifty were killed after the escape and the rest were returned to camp.


7. Dieter Dengler’s Jungle Escape


USN Pilot Dieter Dengler escaped from a Viet Nam POW camp when he and six other prisoners overpowered the guards and made their way into the jungle.

Dieter, who was known for excelling in the Navy’s SEER training course (Survival Escape Evasion and Resistance) made his way to “friendly lines” in 23 days.


6. Lucien Rivard


In 1965 Rivard scales a Montreal prison wall using a garden hose. He then disappeared, kind of. For several months police and various agencies tried to track down this elusive criminal.

Rivard in the meantime thumbed his nose at those who were trying to apprehend him, going so far as to even write a letter to the Priminister of Canada stating, “Life is short, you know. I don’t intend to be in jail for the rest of my life.”


5. The Maze


Considered by some to be escape proof, the Maze was designed to be one of the toughest prisons in Europe. With it’s imposing 15 foot walls and deadly security, it might well have been. What they did not take into account was the dedication and out of box thinking of the IRA.

Using weapons smuggled in (“ohhh look, it’s a MAC-10 in me Lucky Charms”) to the cell blocks most of the guards were taken hostage before they could raise the alarm. A mere five minute miscalculation in timing led to only 35 prisoners escaping.


4. John Dillinger


This notorious gangster once escaped from an “inescapable” county jail using a wittled wooden gun covered in black shoe polish.

Once news spread of this daring escape, enrollment in state woodshop programs tripled over night.


3. Truck Break


In 2009 one prisoner hung back just enough to get behind prison guards and crawl under a truck. He then rode to freedom and turned himself back in a couple of days later.

Why go through all of that trouble if you are just going to turn yourself in? It is my theory that he must have left the faucet on at home. A water bill after a 10-20 year stretch would be expensive to say the least.


2. Helicopter Escape


What do you do when two previous escape attempts using a helicopter fail? Try, try again I always say.

And so does Pascal Payet, who with three other prisoners hijacked a helicopter and flew it to freedom. The four have not been heard from since.


1. The Great Escape from Alcatraz


After making dummies of themselves to fool guards during night checks three prisoners made their way through air ducts dragging with them homemade rafts which they then put into the water and used to get a few miles to shore.

Frank Morris, John Anglin and Clarence Anglin were presumed drown, but no proof was ever put forward either way. The FBI still has them on the wanted list today, just in case.



Source :totallytop10.com

Top 10 Libreries


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These libraries will impressive even the hardest of high school bullies.

 




It’s hard sometimes to find a good book to read. And even if you make it to one of these amazing libraries, it may be hard to keep your eyes on the shelves.

10. Ulm, Germany


Wiblingen Monastery Library in Ulm Germany is a rich and beautiful part of the Wiblingen Abbey and the University of Ulm. The exquisitely decorated Library is home to many an important manuscript.


9. Dublin, Ireland


Trinity College Library, (The Long Room) Dublin, Ireland is a legal library for the United Kingdom and Ireland. It houses four and half million printed volumes of manuscripts, music and maps.


8. Ottawa, ON


When the Parliament of Canada need to know they head for the Library of Parliament. The Ottawa, Canada library was built in 1876 and received a couple of face lifts, most recently in 2006. If you can’t get there, you could snag a Canadian ten-dollar bill. The Canadian icon is pictured there.


7. Melk, Austria


Melk Monastery Library, Melk, Austria as part of the Stift Melk, a Benedictine Abbey the Melk Library is the oldest library in Europe. It was founded in the 12th Century along with the abbey’s school. It could just be the one Maria Von Trap used to hang out in.


6. Amsterdam, The Netherlands


If you are into art history the Rijkmuseum Library in Amsterdam is overflowing with exhibitions and collections of books and periodicals. Keep your library card at home though; there is no checking books out at this 1885 library. You can read and do your home work in the available reading rooms only.


5. Wolfenbuttle, Germany


Herzog August Library has one of the largest collections of ancient books in the world, hand written or single sheet texts, and over 10 thousand manuscripts. The Wolfenbuttle, Germany Bibliothek is home to the bible belonging to Henry the Lion. The Holy Book , from the year 1170, remains in near mint condition.


4. Prague, Czech Republic


Strahov Monastery – Theological Library, Prague, Czech Republic houses the oldest, collection of literature in the Czech Republic. Some of the texts are hundreds of years old, the Monastery and Library date back to the 12th Century.


3. Coimbra, Portugal


Biblioteca Geral University of Coimbra, in Coimbra Portugal has gone through a number of renovations and changes since it was first established in 1537. The most important change of all in 1597 when the library was became a “public library for lecturers, students and everyone else!


2. St. Gallen, Switzerland


Abbey Library St. Gallen, Switzerland: The Abby itself has been in existence since 719, so you can imagine the history that is stored within the walls of this library. It claims fame as one of the richest medieval libraries in the world.


1. Baltimore, Maryland


George Peabody Library, Baltimore, Maryland began its life as part of the Peabody Institute dedicated by Massachusetts born George Peabody. The design includes five tiers of cast-iron balconies rising toward the 61 foot high sky light. Oh and they have some books there too!



How to Recover MySQL root password


You can recover MySQL database server password with following five easy steps.

Step # 1: Stop the MySQL server process.
Step # 2: Start the MySQL (mysqld) server/daemon process with the --skip-grant-tables option so that it will not prompt for password.
Step # 3: Connect to mysql server as the root user.
Step # 4: Setup new mysql root account password.
Step # 5: Exit and restart the MySQL server.
Here are commands you need to type for each step (login as the root user):

Step # 1 : Stop mysql service

# /etc/init.d/mysql stop or # mysqld stop
Output:
Stopping MySQL database server: mysqld.


Step # 2: Start to MySQL server w/o password:


# mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables &


Output:




[1] 5988
Starting mysqld daemon with databases from /var/lib/mysql
mysqld_safe[6025]: started


Step # 3: Connect to mysql server using mysql client:


# mysql -u root


Output:




Welcome to the MySQL monitor.  Commands end with ; or \g.
Your MySQL connection id is 1 to server version: 4.1.15-Debian_1-log

Type 'help;' or '\h' for help. Type '\c' to clear the buffer.

mysql>


Step # 4: Setup new MySQL root user password


mysql> use mysql;

mysql> update user set password=PASSWORD("NEW-ROOT-PASSWORD") where User='root';


mysql> flush privileges;


mysql> quit





Step # 5: Stop MySQL Server:


# /etc/init.d/mysql stop


Output:




Stopping MySQL database server: mysqld
STOPPING server from pid file /var/run/mysqld/mysqld.pid
mysqld_safe[6186]: ended

[1]+ Done mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables


Step # 6: Start MySQL server and test it


# /etc/init.d/mysql start or # mysqld start

# mysql -u root -p









Source : Nixcarft.