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Instead of announcing the next version of its iconic operating system in front of a massive crowd of thousands, Microsoft chose an intimate venue with 50 or so reporters to launch the new Windows, which it's calling Windows 10. The company looks at the new number (yes, it skipped a number) as an indication of the direction it's taking with the OS; Microsoft says it'll be "the most comprehensive platform ever," featuring a full range of products that'll be placed under the Windows 10 umbrella as part of "one tailored experience." Microsoft's Joe Belfiore showed off an early beta version of the new Windows on stage, which looks very much like the leaked screenshots we saw not too long ago; Belfiore says that they wanted to bring the familiarity of Windows 7 and combine it with the functionality of Windows 8. The new Windows will look very familiar if you're used to either of the the last two versions, though Win8 users will notice that the Modern UI is nowhere to be seen at first. Instead, the series of Live Tiles can be found in the Start Menu off to the right side, with the usual Win7-style set of pinned and frequent apps on the left side, along with web and app search underneath. It also comes with a refreshed taskbar that comes with a new "task view," which essentially lays out all of your running apps. You can also tile up to four apps on the same screen. Additionally, Windows 10 also gets a nice improvement to the command prompt: Now you can use keyboard shortcuts, as well as copy and paste. The Charms Bar is still there, though it may not look exactly the same when the final build comes out -- Microsoft says that the UI is still not final and it expects to change it between now and then -- and there are plenty of touch elements and gestures carried over from Windows 8. With Windows 10, Microsoft also plans to adjust the user interface depending on the mode you're using it in; for instance, it'll look different if you're using it for touch versus if a mouse and keyboard are detected. The Modern UI shows up as a "large Start Menu" in addition to a back button on the taskbar when you're in touch mode, whereas you'll get the traditional desktop look and feel if you're using a keyboard and mouse. The team only showed a few bits of Windows 10 today, but they'll continue to add more pieces to the puzzle over the course of the next year as Microsoft prepares for a late 2015 launch. For instance, we'll see more of the system at the company's Build conference next Spring. That said, Microsoft will be launching an Insider Program tomorrow, which is designed to give the initial Win10 experience (also known as the Technical Preview) to folks who have a deeper knowledge of the OS. Belfiore insists that the new Windows will give full functionality for everyone from beginners and novices to advanced users once it launches, however. When it comes to Windows Phone, Microsoft is keeping pretty quiet about its plans, only mentioning that "it'll be a natural step forward in the evolution of the phone." Belfiore stated that the company wants to strike a blend between phones, tablets and larger devices. Developing...
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30secs: Lol.. OP no vex.my brother!!!!! I just tire for the so called moderators! them just De make me vex ! ah swear! |
Every guy has been there once in our lives, but its time to man up and try to get out of the friend zone , especially if you really like the girl. This article might not help you, it just might point you in the right direction. Steps 1 It's hard! But it will take time for her to realize if she really likes you. If you get put into the friend zone, it might not be your fault. Maybe she's just not ready for something serious yet. Or, she may have a boyfriend. 2 Don't text! Ring! . If you ring her more than you text her, it may be good for is your confidence, because she will likely take it as your friend. 3 Don't Call her friend! Especially if you want to get into a relationship with her, and get out of the friend zone. 4 Don't call her by any cute terminology! No matter how much you want to, this will just push you further into the friend zone! 5 Don't give her as many compliments as you used to! No matter how much you want to, she will take notice of the ones you do give, and she will more likely to return the compliments to you. 6 Have the balance of being nice guy and a bad boy! The nice guy approach is good sometimes, but with some girls the nice guy gets no where. All girls are different and the 'bad boy' doesn't always work out all the time, either... 7 What If she calls you friend, bud, or anything platonic, just ignore it, especially if you like her or even love her. This is hard if you and her are close friends 8 Don't always agree with her. agree in a couple of things, this is good.. if you agree with her all the time, it means that she's winning, not you. 9 Tell her how you feel! Be honest about your feelings, see what she thinks, and hopefully someday you two will be in a relationship. Although, don't worry yet, this is a hard task that may take some time! 10 Don't just sit around thinking about her. Get a plan, and make her yours! 11 If this fails, Try moving on. There are plenty of fish in the sea, have confidence. And most of all enjoy life, don't let her hold you back! |
Set the scene for laughter. If you want to lighten up your program,you might want to let the audience know this, even before you say one word. Project some lighthearted visuals as the audience is entering the room. Play some uplifting music as they enter. Or, add some humor to your presentation title or program description. Your bio, for example, can have a list of accomplishments, playfully followed by “His mother is very proud.” Facial expression is a big part. In a funny situation where everyone is laughing, try hard to look blank, like you don’t know what’s happening. You get laughs, and all eyes are on YOU. Don’t be scared. Some people like staring at other people unexpectedly- that cracks up laughs. Poke fun at yourself. Again, even before you open your mouth, you can show the audience that you don’t take yourself too seriously by adding some playful things about you in your introduction. For example, have the announcer tell the audience that you are the author of seven books which have sold well over 3 copies. Then the person corrects their mistake and says, “Oops, that’s 300,000 copies.” Or go wild, put it the other way around. Get some laughs with a prop. It has been said that learning is enhanced with visual aids. If this is true, then speakers need to enhance their talks with something to visually illustrate what they are saying. A prop is a great way to do this because it not only makes your message memorable but it can also get a laugh. Use balloons to illustrate how people can let go of their stress or an inflatable globe to illustrate how we often carry the world around on our shoulders. All make a point and all get a laugh. Tell your humorous stories. Open your humor eyes and ears and look and listen for the funny things that happen all around you. Families are an especially good resource for finding humorous stories. One such story involves the author’s 93-year-old mother. Every time she goes to the doctor, she hires a van service to take her there and back. One late afternoon, it didn’t show up to take her home. Since the doctor had to close the office for the day, he suggested that she wait for the van in the pizza parlor next door. After waiting a long time without the van arriving, she went up to the counter and asked, “Do you deliver?” When the man behind the counter replied, “Of course, we do. We’re a pizza place.” She said, “Great. Then I’d like a pepperoni pizza and I’d like to go with it.” Borrow some witty words. While waiting for your own humor-related stories to appear, you might want to borrow some funny short quotes from famous people to lighten up your talks. Quotation books, the TV, newspapers, and magazines such as Reader’s Digest are great resources for locating great quotes. For instance, if you frequently speak to hospice groups, Woody Allen’s comments about death and dying are appropriate (e.g., “There are worse things in life than death. Have you ever spent an evening with an insurance salesman?”) Quotes and one-liners from movies and TV shows often work, but make sure they are not too dramatic or well known. Studying sitcom characters like Chandler Bing from Friends will get you in the mentality of a naturally funny person. Collect audience anecdotes. Sometimes audiences say the funniest things. When they do, write it down. It could be a big laugh in your next presentation. Remember the bottom line. For non-humorists, some of the ideas presented here may seem too frivolous for your subject matter. Nevertheless, you are still encouraged to seek some way of upping the entertainment value of your talks because it might also increase what you can charge. As Steve Allen once noted, “People will pay more to be entertained than educated”. Fake stories. Usually real comedians use fake stories to make a cheap laugh. Kind of like Brian Regan uses the “Stupid in school” joke. Even though it’s a fake story, he made it up and the audience still laughed at it. Make it relevant. One final word about using humor in your presentations— make sure it is relevant. Amusing an audience for the sake of getting a laugh might be ideal for a stand-up comedian or an after-dinner humorist but it’s probably not good for most speakers. If your humor doesn’t make a point or have a purpose, don’t use it. Don’t laugh at your own joke. As funny the joke might be, never laugh at your own joke. It will make your audience bored. |
dazekid: A film cost this much to make in 1963g ![]() gle |
chai even with time wey I take search, download and post these stuffs believing say na post wey go make sense! and e never De front page yet! moderators na God go judge una oooooooo! I even post like for other threads yesterday non De front page! no problem sha |
chai even with time wey I take search, download and post these stuffs believing say na post wey go make sense! and e never De front page yet! moderators na God go judge una oooooooo! I even post like for other threads yesterday non De front page! no problem sha |
chai even with time wey I take search, download and post these stuffs believing say na post wey go make sense! and e never De front page yet! moderators na God go judge una oooooooo! I even post like for other threads yesterday non De front page! no problem sha |
3. "Titanic" (1997): $294.3 million Paramount Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $2.2 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $3.2 billion* *Includes tickets for 2012 "Titanic 3-D" re-release. (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 2. "Cleopatra" (1963): $339.5 million AP Original estimated budget: $44 million Gross in 1963: $57.8 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $445.8 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 1. "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" (2007): $341.8 million Disney Original estimated budget: $300 million Worldwide gross: $963.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) CHAI !!!!!!!! I DON TRY...BUT E NO EASY SHA OOOOOOOO
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7. "Waterworld" (1995): $271.3 million Universal Original estimated budget: $175 million Worldwide gross: $264.2 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $409.6 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 6. "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" (2009): $275.3 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $934.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 5. "Tangled" (2010): $281.7 million Walt Disney Studios Original estimated budget: $260 million Worldwide gross: $590.7 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $641.1 million The film usually raises eyebrows as one of the most costly films to make since it's an animated film. The high cost for "Tangled" was due in part to the complex blend of traditional hand-drawn animation from older films ("Beauty and the Beast," "The Lion King" with CGI to give the film the distinct feeling of one of the classics in the 21st century. (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 4. "Spider-Man 3" (2007): $293.9 million Sony Pictures / Columbia Original estimated budget: $258 million Worldwide gross: $890.9 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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1. "The Dark Knight Rises" (2012): $257.2 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $1.08 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 10. "The Hobbit" (2012): $257.2 million Warner Bros. / MGM Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $1.02 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.05 billion Source: Forbes (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 9. "Avatar" (2009): $261 million Fox Original estimated budget: $237 million Worldwide gross: $2.8 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $3.1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 8. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" (2006): $263.7 million Disney Original estimated budget: $225 million Worldwide gross: $1 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.2 billion
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15. "Spider-Man 2" (2004): $250.1 million Sony Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $783.8 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $980.3 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 14. "King Kong" (2005): $250.4 million Universal Original estimated budget: $207 million Worldwide gross: $550.5 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $665.9 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 13. "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines" (2003): $256.8 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $433.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $556.5 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) [TIE] 12. "John Carter" (2012): $257.2 million Disney Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $284.1 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $292.4 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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19. "Wild Wild West" (1999): $241.1 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $170 million Worldwide gross: $222.1 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $315 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 18. "Superman Returns" (2006): $244.9 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $209 million Worldwide gross: $391 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $458.3 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 17. "X-Men: The Last Stand" (2006): $ 246.1 million Fox Original estimated budget: $210 million Worldwide gross: $459.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $538.3 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 16. "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" (2008): $246.9 million Disney Original estimated budget: $225 million Worldwide gross: $419.7 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $460.5 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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23. "The Avengers" (2012): $226.4 million Disney / Marvel Original estimated budget: $220 million Worldwide gross: $1.5 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.56 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 22. "Man of Steel" (2013): $228.2 million YouTube screencap Original estimated budget: $225 million Worldwide gross: $668 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $677.5 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 21. "Men in Black III" (2012): $231.5 million Sony Pictures / Wilson Webb Original estimated budget: $225 million Worldwide gross: $624 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $642 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 20. "The Amazing Spider-Man" (2012): $236.7 million Sony Pictures Original estimated budget: $230 million Worldwide gross: $752.2 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $779.9 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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26. 24 "2012" (2009): $220.2 million* Sony / Columbia Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $769.7 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $847.5 million *(All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) [TIE] 25. "Terminator Salvation" (2009): $220.2 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $371.5 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $408.9 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) [TIE] 24. "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" (2009): $220.2 million Paramount / DreamWorks Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $836.3 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $920.9 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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30.[TIE]: "The Lone Ranger": $218 million Disney Original estimated budget: $215 million Worldwide gross: $260.5 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $264.2 million *(All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 29. [TIE] "Oz the Great and Powerful" (2013): $218 million Walt Disney Pictures Original estimated budget: $215 million Worldwide gross: $493.3 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $500.3 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 28. "Troy" (2004): $218.9 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $175 million Worldwide gross: $497.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $622 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 27. "Quantum of Solace" (2008): $219.4 million Sony/Columbia Pictures Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $586.1 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $643.1 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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Hehehe nice one |
Idrismusty97: Alright, seen.talk your own na! Haba na |
Idrismusty97: And you only posted 9competed |
Post 10 random facts about yourself. Here's mine 1. I am nearly 6ft 3 and I train often in the gym and have excellent cardiac health. 2. I am a bit of a technology freak, especially when it comes to Smartphones and Computers. 3. I like playing games on my Xbox, Especially Fifa and Call Of Duty. 4. I like sleeping 5. I have never broken a bone despite being in a horrific car crash at 70 mph 6. My mum died when I was 11 7. My favorite war movie is Downfall followed by Black Hawk Down. 8. Favorite color is Blue. 9. I love dancing MICHAEL JACKSON PRECISELY 10. I can't speak my dialect |
Mixty: wrong section. take this to the general section. it is an interesting thread but it will never make front page in the career section.ok thanks man |
Kimmo: In the order you've written yours. .wwoow thanks for sharing dearie |
niggereyez: nice one OPlol not in hollywood |
3. "Titanic" (1997): $294.3 million Paramount Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $2.2 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $3.2 billion* *Includes tickets for 2012 "Titanic 3-D" re-release. (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 2. "Cleopatra" (1963): $339.5 million AP Original estimated budget: $44 million Gross in 1963: $57.8 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $445.8 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 1. "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" (2007): $341.8 million Disney Original estimated budget: $300 million Worldwide gross: $963.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) CHAI !!!!!!!! I TRY
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7. "Waterworld" (1995): $271.3 million Universal Original estimated budget: $175 million Worldwide gross: $264.2 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $409.6 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 6. "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" (2009): $275.3 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $934.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 5. "Tangled" (2010): $281.7 million Walt Disney Studios Original estimated budget: $260 million Worldwide gross: $590.7 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $641.1 million The film usually raises eyebrows as one of the most costly films to make since it's an animated film. The high cost for "Tangled" was due in part to the complex blend of traditional hand-drawn animation from older films ("Beauty and the Beast," "The Lion King" with CGI togive the film the distinct feeling of one of the classics in the 21st century. (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 4. "Spider-Man 3" (2007): $293.9 million Sony Pictures / Columbia Original estimated budget: $258 million Worldwide gross: $890.9 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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11. "The Dark Knight Rises" (2012): $257.2 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $1.08 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 10. "The Hobbit" (2012): $257.2 million Warner Bros. / MGM Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $1.02 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.05 billion Source: Forbes (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 9. "Avatar" (2009): $261 million Fox Original estimated budget: $237 million Worldwide gross: $2.8 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $3.1 billion (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 8. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" (2006): $263.7 million Disney Original estimated budget: $225 million Worldwide gross: $1 billion Worldwide adjusted gross: $1.2 billion
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15. "Spider-Man 2" (2004): $250.1 million Sony Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $783.8 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $980.3 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 14. "King Kong" (2005): $250.4 million Universal Original estimated budget: $207 million Worldwide gross: $550.5 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $665.9 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) 13. "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines" (2003): $256.8 million Warner Bros. Original estimated budget: $200 million Worldwide gross: $433.4 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $556.5 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.) [TIE] 11. "John Carter" (2012): $257.2 million Disney Original estimated budget: $250 million Worldwide gross: $284.1 million Worldwide adjusted gross: $292.4 million (All budget estimates have been adjusted for inflation.)
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pweedyuz: im Female..#fact#woow pretty cool |
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with CGI to