Fakta ringkas

[kasturi]

Selfie pada tahun 1920

A selfie with QUOKKA - the happiest animal on Earth.

 

[kasturi]

Cool Electrical Tower Design in Iceland.

Shigeru Miyamoto - Massive respect for making our childhood so awesome!

 

[TT]

dia ni yg masuk america's top model kan. die punya mark tu simetri ak ingat mula2 buat2

 

[akundaktau]

Nice info ttk....nk lagi

 

[kasturi]

Nice info ttk....nk lagi

Waterspout in Tampa Bay

Supercell tornado trekking through parts of northeast Wyoming

 

[dejavu]

Mydin dan tesco kena buat cam ni di malaysia.

Aeon pon sama....kedai mamak pon sama..kdg2 mamak ni bila time nak byr dia bedal nyembang lak..tambah2 kalo jmpa spesis sama

 

[kawanlama]

ha'a, rasanya ada thread bincang pasal benda tu,
dia bukan untuk natural, chemical etc,
tapi sebagai penanda atas conveyor belt waktu proses kat kilang utk alignment

aku da tak berapa ingat, betolkan kalau salah

aha, betul dah tu, tiub ni kena ada benda itam tu utk as eye mark

kalau eye mark takde, tube tu akan di 'seal' kat mana mana je, jadi ada kemungkinan brand name tu tak duduk di kedudukan sebenar. kalau ada eye mark, machine akan stop pusing tube bila dah jumpa eye mark..

pasal kaler tu takde kene mengene.....




False Claim - Colour of Squares on Tubes Denotes Chemical
Outline
Circulating message claims that consumers can tell the chemical makeup of tube contents just by checking the colour of a small square at the bottom of the packaging. A newer variant focuses on toothpaste tubes.


Tube Eye Marks

Brief Analysis
The claims in the message are false. The squares, called "eye marks", are marks used in the packaging process and do not indicate the chemical content of the tubes in any way whatsoever. The marks tell packaging machines when to perform certain tasks such as cutting or crimping tubes.

 

[kasturi]

Berlaku di Colorado semasa salji di bulan Mei

 

[TT]

The great warrior Ghengis Khan died in bed while having sex.

 

[TT]

Steve Jobs was adopted. His biological father was from Syria.

This means that the late Apple CEO was half-Arab.

His father, Abdulfattah “John” Jandali, moved to the United States in the 1950s to go to college. There, he met and started dating Joanne Carole Sciebele, Jobs’ mother. Schiebele’s father didn’t approve of Jandali, so the couple put their baby boy, Steve Jobs, up for adoption. The young couple agreed to give their son the Jobs family under the condition that they promise to give him a university education.