Die höchste Toilette der Welt: In knapp 5.000 Metern Höhe befindet sich das Toilettenhäuschen des Mont Blanc.
Die weiblichste Toilette der Welt: Diamonds are a girls best friendsQuelle: www.gmx.net
Welcome to our blog!! This is a place of laughter and curiousity, of oddity and anomaly. Our goal is to collect a variety of extraordinary news & facts you might not find in your daily newspaper. We hope to bring a smile to every visitor and welcome you to share the news with others and comment on our posts. Enjoy reading and have a great day!!
Zur Bedienung kann man auch das Balance Board verwenden, wenn man es lieber sportlich mag.Da macht Hausarbeit Spaß!
Zu dem außergewöhnlichen Projekt, das der kreative Kopf selbst als "Wiimba" bezeichnet, kann man sich auf Youtube zwei Videos anschauen.
Quelle: www.gameswelt.at


Disney unveiled it's first-ever robot that can hear, see and sense whether or not you’re in the room. Yes, “Otto” (picture to the left) is interactive. The robot can sense if you’re happy, hold conversations and react, according to Imagineer Scott Trowbridge.
Tourism staff are being swamped with queries from Chinese men over a myth about a Swedish town populated only by 25,000 sex-mad lesbians.The mysterious 'Chako Paul City' in Sweden was said to have been founded by a wealthy, man-hating widow in 1820.
A pair of blonde female sentries are said to stand guard at the town and men wishing to enter risk being "beaten half to death" by police.
News reports of the city have crippled China's internet providers as millions of goggle-eyed men read up on the town's rampant women and try to find out how to get there.
It is normally students who are sent home for inappropriate attire, but one English college is threatening to send lecturers home for violating a dress code, which includes a ban on jeans.
Their union has accused Birmingham Metropolitan College of "acting like the fashion police."
The newly re-issued dress code requires lecturers to wear a "business suit; smart jacket and co-ordinating trousers or skirt; smart shirt/top/blouse or smart dress."
Scruffy trousers, jeans, ostentatious jewelry and outrageous hair styles and colors are strictly banned.
Earrings must not be excessive and are the only form of jewelry allowed in visible piercings. The policy also states that tattoos must be covered.
Source: Reuters and http://news.yahoo.com
Menswear company Haruyama Trading claims the suit can protect wearers from the H1N1 virus, also known as swine flu, as it is coated with titanium dioxide, a chemical commonly used in toothpaste and cosmetics and that breaks down when reacting with light, supposedly killing the virus upon contact.
I wonder if this suit looks like this one :P

Source: http://www.reuters.com/article/smallBusinessNews/idUSTRE5984B420091009

The plan is to slam two unmanned spacecraft into a dark crater at the lunar south pole, kicking up a six-mile high dust cloud that may contain water.
British researchers helped Nasa pick the spot for the drama, which will be broadcast live on the American space agency's website.
It is believed water ice could lie at the bottom of dark craters at the Moon's poles, where temperatures are lower than minus 170C.
The crashing spacecraft consist of an orbiter, LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite), which is now mapping the lunar surface, and its 2.2 tonne empty Centaur launch rocket.
Both are currently on collision course with the Moon and still attached together.
In the early hours, British time, the probe and rocket will separate. Then at 12.31pm the larger rocket will smash into the crater at 5,600 mph, blasting out 350 tonnes of debris in a 6.2 mile high plume.
Following close behind, the LCROSS satellite beaming live pictures back to Earth will fly through the material and four minutes later plunge into the crater itself. LCROSS will trigger its own dust cloud a third of the size of the first one.
As the debris is propelled into sunlight, scientists on Earth will study its composition with ground-based telescopes.
To follow the current development take a look at the NASA Blog of LCROSS Flight Director Paul Tompkins on http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog.blog/posts/post_1254984713637.html
