MIA: The Les Mills PUMP Workout Schedule One of the annoying things about the Les Mills PUMP program is that it doesn’t come with a separate workout schedule. By that, I mean there’s no calendar or schedule where you can see what workout you need to do on a particular day, and check it off once you’re done. The lack of a separate workout schedule is a serious oversight considering that fact that the Les Mills PUMP workouts vary from week to week.
Download lagu Lagu Dangdut Tak Bosan Karaoke Instrumen MP3 dapat kamu download secara gratis di www.glitzyblues.com. Untuk melihat detail lagu Lagu Dangdut Tak Bosan Karaoke Instrumen klik salah satu judul yang cocok, kemudian untuk link download Lagu Dangdut Tak Bosan Karaoke Instrumen ada di halaman berikutnya. Download Lagu DOWNLOAD LAGU TKW MP3 MP3 dapat kamu download secara gratis di pte321.com. Untuk melihat detail lagu DUDU klik salah satu judul yang cocok, kemudian untuk link download DOWNLOAD LAGU TKW MP3 ada di halaman berikutnya.
The Twilight Saga Part 1 2011 Full Movie Download In 720p —-Movie Info—- Director: Bill Condon Writers: Melissa Rosenberg, Stephenie Meyer Stars: Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner Country: USA Language: English + Release Date: 18 November 2011 Quality: BluRay 720p 773MB Storyline. The Twilight Saga Part 1 2011 Full Movie Download In Hindi Dubbed 720p, Download movie The Twilight Saga Part 1 2011 Hindi, Download film The Twilight Saga Part 1 2011 Dual Audio, The Twilight Saga Part 1 2011 Hindi English Download Movie After Bella and Edward’s honeymoon, things take a turn for the worse when Bella realises she is pregnant. The baby grows at an abnormally fast rate and causes many health problems to Bella. The wolf pack see the unborn child as a threat and plan to get rid of it. But the Cullens do everything they can to ensure that both Bella and the unborn child remain safe.
Ide menulis artikel ini berawal dari keinginan untuk menghias diding kamar dengan beberapa poster. Rasanya kurang puas bila mencetak poster dalam ukuran A4 karena dilihat terlalu kecil. Sedangkan printer rumahan yang tersedia rata-rata hanya mampu mencetak pada ukuran A4, F4, dan legal. Untuk mendapatkan poster gambar ukuran besar tentunga harus menyiasatinya. Caranya dengan mencetak 1 poster dengan 4 lembar kertas ukuran A4. Bila ke-4 lembar tersebut digabung menjadi 1 lumayan cukup besar.
For your search query Kuk Kuku MP3 we have found 1000000 songs matching your query but showing only top 10 results. Now we recommend you to Download first result Murga Dance DJ Ku Ku Ku Mix By Sourav Babu MP3 Please Note: Before downloading you can preview any song by mouse over the Play button and click Play or Click to Download button to download hd quality mp3 files. First search results is from YouTube which will be first converted, afterwards the file can be downloaded but search results from other sources can be downloaded right away as an MP3 file without any conversion or forwarding.
Jul 20, 2011 a) Editing HTML page content All the editable HTML files are located in “site” folder of the template package (index. Html, index-1. Html, index-2. Html, etc.) Each index-#. Html file represents one page of the template. Html file with Adobe Dreamweaver software, you should right mouse click on the file, and in the.
Adnan Sami Khan (born 15 August 1971) is a singer, musician, music composer, pianist and actor. He performs Indian and western music, specially for Hindi movies. His most notable instrument is the piano. He is credited for being the first person to play Indian classical music on the piano in a style he created through the Santoor. A review in US-based Keyboard magazine described him as the fastest keyboard player in the world and called him the keyboard discovery of the nineties. As a multi-platinum recording artist, he has sold the biggest selling independent albums of all time in India. He can play over 35 musical instruments.
Question (77) By whom was the first republic of the world established in Vaishali? Answer:- Lichhavi. Question (78) Which was the most famous educational centre during the period of Mauryan age? Answer:- Taxila. Question (79) In which state was the Nalanda University located in?
General knowledge Book.pdf. Download PDF. 912 downloads 447 Views 974KB. The statistics. 1 GENERAL KNOWLEDGE LATEST STUDY MATERIALS WITH KEY POINTS THE UNIVERSE SOLAR SYSTEM - STATISTICS The solar system consists of the Sun and 9 planets revolving around it in different orbits. Sultan Mohammed of Ghazni led a series of plundering. Download PDF Download in PDF general awareness multiple choice questions & answers from chapter Mughal Empire. These general knowledge(gk) questions about Gwalior Fort, Agra Fort etc.
Answer:- Bihar. Question (80) Which Veda contains an account of magical charms and spells? Answer:- Atharvaveda. Question (81) By which was Yavanika (Curtain) introduced in Indian theatre? Answer:- Greeks. Question (82) Which is called ‘The Bible of Tamil Land’? Answer:- Kural.
Question (83) Samudragupta has been given the title of ‘Indian Napolean’ by which historian? Question (84) In which century did the famous Chinese pilgrim Fahien visit India? Answer:- 5th century AD. Question (85) Who was the last ruler of the Tughlaq dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate?
Answer:- Mahmud Shah Tughlaq. Question (86) Who founded four mathas in the four corners of India? Answer:- Shankaracharya. Question (87) Bhakt Tukaram was a contemporary of which Mughal emperor? Answer:- Jahangir. Question (88) Who was the most radia of the Bhakti Saints? Answer:- ‘Kabir’.
Question (89) Which region of India was ruled by Sultan Zainul Abidin? Answer:- Kashmir. Question (90) Kirchhoff’s voltage law is based on the law of conservation of which thing? Answer:- Energy. Question (91) Two electron beams are traveling parallel to each other. What will be their reactions?
Answer:- Repel each other. Question (92) Why is energy is continuously generated in the sun? Answer:- Due to nuclear fusion. Question (93) For electroplating a spoon, it is placed in the voltameter at which postion? Answer:- The position of cathode. Question (94) Which rays deflect in the electric field? Answer:- Cathode rays.
Question (95) The refractive index of a given piece of transparent quartz is greatest for which light? Answer:- Violet light. Question (96) The absorption of radio waves by the atmosphere depends on which thing? Answer:- Their frequency. Question (97) Which asset can be mortgaged?
Answer:- Land and Building. Question (98) Credit Cards are anlo known by which name? Answer:- Plastic Money. Question (99) What is the name of cheque when a returns unpaid? Answer:- Dishonor of the cheque. Question (100) What is the mean of NEFT?
Answer:- National Electronic Funds Transfer system. If you Liked these Easy Questions and Answers post ‘Top 100 Easy General Knowledge Questions and Answers’ then Also Share with Your Friends. Good Luck for Your Next Exams.
Recommended GK & Current Affairs 2018:. World Top Countries GK Questions Answers:.
1 GENERAL KNOWLEDGE LATEST STUDY MATERIALS WITH KEY POINTS THE UNIVERSE SOLAR SYSTEM - STATISTICS The solar system consists of the Sun and 9 planets revolving around it in different orbits. The statistics of the sun and the planets are given below: SUN Age: About 5 Billion years Distance: 149.8 Million Kms Diameter: 1,38,400 Kms.
Photosphere temperature: 5,770 K Core temperature: 150,000,000 K Absolute visual magnitude: 4.75 Rotation (as seen from the earth at the equator): 25.38 days Rotation (near the poles): 33 days The sun consists of 71% of Hydrogen, 26.5% Helium and 2.5% of other elements. The rays of the Sun take about 8 minutes to reach the earth. PLANETS (1) MERCURY Average distance to the Sun Diameter Period of revolution Period of rotation (2) VENUS Diameter Period of revolution Period of rotation: It is the planet nearest to the earth.:::: 57.6 Million Kms. 88 days 58 days 15 hrs 30 mts. 34 sec.: It is also known as the Morning Star or the Evening Star. It is the brightest of all the planets.
225 days 243 days 14mts.::: (3) EARTH Equatorial diameter Polar diameter Distance from the Sun Period of revolution:::: Period of rotation: 12,756 Kms. 149,597,900 Kms. 365 days 5 hrs, 48 mts, 45.51 sec. 23 hrs 56 mts. (4) MARS Diameter Distance from the Sun Period of revolution Period of rotation:::: 6,755.2 Kms. 225.6 Million Kms.
687 days 24 hrs 37 mts. (5) JUPITER: This is the largest planet in the solar system. 772.8 Million Kms. 11.9 years 9 hrs 50 mts. Diameter Distance from the Sun Period of revolution Period of rotation (6) SATURN::::: Diameter Distance from the Sun Period of revolution Period of rotation:::: It was discovered by Galileo. 1,417.6 Million Kms.
29.5 years 10 hrs 14 mts. (7) URANUS Diameter Distance from the Sun Period of revolution Period of rotation:::: 52,096 Kms. 2,852.8 Million Kms. 84 years 16 hrs 10 mts. (8) NEPTUNE Diameter Distance from the Sun Period of revolution Period of rotation:::: 49,000 Kms. 4,497 Million Kms.
165 years 18 hrs 26 mts. (9) PLUTO: This is the coldest and smallest of all planets. It is also the most distant one. 5,865.6 Million Kms. 248 years 6 days 9 hrs and 18 mts. Diameter Distance from the Sun Period of revolution Period of rotation:::: MOON: © THE RAMAN’S BOOKS Moon is earth's satellite.
Its period of rotation and Period of Revolution are 1 the same. 2 2 THE EARTH DATA Surface Area Land Surface: 510,100,500 Sq.Kms.: 148,950,800 Sq.Kms. (29.08%) Water Surface: 361,149,700 Sq.Kms. (70.92%) Equatorial circumference: 40,075 Kms. Polar circumference: 40,008 Kms Equatorial radius: 6,377 Kms. Equatorial Diameter: 1,22,756 Kms. Polar radius Polar Diameter Mean distance from the Sun Period of revolution: 6,357 Kms.: 12,714 Kms.: 14,95,97,900 Kms.: 365 days 5 hours 48 mts.
Period of rotation: 23 hrs. Escape Velocity from the earth: 11 Km per Sec.
(minimum) THE WORLD The Earth and the Solar System: The Earth is a member of the Solar System. It is one of nine major planets revolving round the Sun. Of these, Mercury and Venus are nearer, and Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto are farther away from the Sun than the Earth. The planets radiate no light of their own, but shine with that reflected from the Sun. The Sun has a diameter of 864,000 miles (1,390,000 Kms) and it is 93,000,000 miles (150,000,000 Kms) from the Earth. The Sun is a star.
The stars, unlike the planets, are self-luminous bodies. The other stars appear small because they are so far away; the nearest star, Proxima Centauri, is 200,000 times more distant from us than the Sun. The Moon is a dead planet. It is about 240,000 miles (386,000 Kms) from the Earth.
The Moon revolves round the Earth taking approximately 29 days to complete one round. The phases of the Moon are the result of its position in relation to the Earth and the Sun. The Moon’s orbit is ecliptical and inclined at an angle of 5o to the plane of the Earth’s orbit. This explains why we do not have a total eclipse of the Sun every time there is a new moon. The Earth: The Earth is a sphere but it is not a perfect sphere.
It is slightly flattened at the poles and bulges at the equator. The circumference of the earth is approximately 25,000 miles (40,000 Kms).
It rotates on its axis once in every 24 hours, spinning from west to east. Besides spinning on its axis, it also moves round the Sun, called the revolution. Its orbit round the Sun is oval or ecliptical. The time taken to complete one revolution is approximately 365¼ days or one year.
For convenience, one year is taken as 365 days and the shortfall of ¼ day each year is made good in the Leap Year which consists of 366 days. The Earth’s axis inclined to the plane of its orbit at an angle of 66½O. The seasons are due to the change of the Earth’s position in the course of its revolution about the Sun, and to the inclination of its axis. The Equator is an imaginary line drawn round the Earth midway between the Poles.
There are two other lines, namely, Tropic of Cancer (23½O N) and the Tropic of Capricon (23½O S). The word tropic means, ‘turning place’. The inclination of the Earth’s axis together with its revolution round the Sun is the cause of the varying length of day and night in different parts of the world. On March 21 (Vernal Equinox) and September 23 (Autumnal Equinox) the Sun is overhead at the Equator. On these dates, except at the Poles, (a) days and nights are equal all over the world; and (b) the Sun rises exactly due east and set exactly due west at all places on the Earth’s surface.
At the Equator itself days and nights are equal throughout the year. Between March 21 and September 23, when the North Pole is tilted towards the Sun, the days are longer than the nights throughout the Northern Hemisphere and there is continuous daylight at the North Pole. Similar conditions are experienced in the Southern Hemisphere and the South Pole between September 25 and March 21.
Latitude and Longitude: Latitude is distance, measured in degrees, north or south of the Equator. Longitude is distance, measured in degrees, east or west of any fixed meridian. The meridian passing through Greenwich is numbered 0O. On a globe the meridians are numbered from 0O to 180O E (East) or W (West).
At the equator the degrees are 69 to 70 miles apart (25000÷360). Since earth completes one rotation on its axis in 24 hours, 360 meridians pass under the Sun in that time.
Therefore, 1 degree passes under the Sun every 4 minutes. International Date Line: If we travelled westward to a place X on longitude 180 o W, the time there would be 12 hours behind Greenwich time (180 x 4 minutes = 720 minutes = 12 hours). If we journeyed eastward to a place Y on longitude 180o E, the time there would be 12 hours ahead of Greenwich time.
Thus X and Y both on 180o have the same time but © THE RAMAN’S BOOKS 3 differ in date by a day (12 hours + 12 hours = 24 hours). To overcome the confusion that would otherwise arise, the International Date Line has been established. It runs along 180o E or W. Westward-bound vessels crossing the Date Line drop a day from the calendar, while those going eastward add a day by giving the same date to two consecutive days. Instead of changing the time exactly according to change in degrees at the rate of 4 minutes per degree, certain time zones have been established. All places in the same area or time zone or time belt, use what is called Standard Time. Thus we have the Greenwich Mean Time (G.M.T) and the Indian Standard Time (I.S.T).
There are five time-belts in Canada and four in United States. The Lithosphere: The mass of the Earth is generally divided into three layers, namely, Crust, Mantle and Core.
The Lithosphere is the name given to the outer Crust which is not more than 10 miles thick. It is made up of a great variety of rocks, soils, etc. Sedimentary Rocks:These rocks are made up of deposits laid down on the floor of river beds, lakes and seas. Examples:Sand and sandstone, clay, lime stone, chalk and carbonaceous rocks, such as lignite, coal and anthracite. Igneous Rocks:These are primary rocks which are formed by cooling and solidification of molten lava. When such rocks are poured out on the surface they are known as Volcanic rocks, e.g.
When the molten material solidifies at considerable depth, plutonic rocks are formed, e.g. Metamorphic Rocks:These rocks are formed as a result of alteration by extreme heat and or pressure of igneous or sedimentary rocks.
Example, slate, gneiss, schist etc. Soil: The upper layers of rocks weather to form the soil. There are three distinct layers of soil. The uppermost layer forms the top soil.
The second layer is called the subsoil. The third layer is made up of decomposing and much-broken rock, known as mantle- rock. The type of soil depends on a number of factors, namely, climatic conditions, the nature of the parent rock, relief, vegetation and the period over which it has been worked by man.
Soils may by broadly classified as (a) Forest, (b) Grassland and (c) Desert types. Mountains: In past geological ages disturbances in the Earth’s interior have caused crumpling and cracking of the crust. This has resulted in great upholds forming FoldMountains which are mainly made up of folded strata of sedimentary rocks, e.g. The Alps, the Rockies, the Andes, and the Himalayas. The mountain structures worn down by prolonged denudation are known as Residual Mountains, e.g.
Highlands of Scotland and Scandinavia. Denudation: The process known as denudation or the wearing away of the land is continually going on.
The chief causes of such erosion are (a) changes in temperature; (b) frost; (c) winds; (d) water, including rivers; (e) ice; and (f) the action of the sea. Steps to combat soil erosion include (i) terracing; (ii) contour ploughing; (iii) strip cropping (iv) planting shelter belts of trees; and (v) plugging the gullies by building small dams etc. The Atmosphere: The air is composed mainly of nitrogen (78%) and oxygen (21%) with small proportions of carbon dioxide, water vapour and rarer gases like argon and neon. Atmosphere is 200 miles thick, but nine-tenths of the air composing it is found within 12 miles, and half within 3½ miles of the earth’s surface. We are concerned mainly with the lower layer of troposphere.
The upper layers in the ascending order are Stratosphere, Mesosphere and Ionosphere. Troposphere extends to a distance of about ten kilometres. Stratosphere is a region extending from an altitude of about 11 Km to 50 Km above the earth. The upper part of stratosphere has plenty of ozone which protects us from the fatal effects of Sun’s ultraviolet radiation. Mesosphere is the next layer extending from 50 to 80 Kms above the earth. It is a very cold region.
Ionosphere extends from about 60 Kms upwards. It includes Thermosphere and Exosphere which marks the outer limits of the earth’s atmosphere.
Wind is air in motion: The chief cause of wind is difference in atmosphere pressure. One of the main reasons for differences in pressure is unequal heating of the air. From the high pressure belts the air flows outwards to the regions of low pressure. Owing to the rotation of the earth, the winds do not blow due north and south, but are deflected. In this deflection they obey Ferrel’s Law which states, “Any moving body on the earth surface including a current of air, tends to be deflected, the deflection being to the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in southern hemisphere.” Land and seabreezed are local winds caused by the unequal heating of land and water. During the day the land becomes very much hotter than the sea, with the result that there is marked low pressure over the land. Thus the air over the sea flows rapidly loses heat, but the sea remains warm for a longer time.
Thus at night, heavy cool air blows from the land to take the place of warm air rising over the sea. The monsoon or seasonal winds may be regarded as land and sea breezes on a large scale, in which the time-frame is a year instead of a day. This phenomenon is to be found in south-east Asia, but is especially marked in the subcontinent of India. A cyclone is a portion of the atmosphere in which the pressure is lowest in the centre. The winds blow inwards in anticlockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere.
In the © THE RAMAN’S BOOKS 4 Southern Hemisphere cyclonic winds blow in a clockwise direction in accordance with Ferrel’s Law. An anticyclone is a portion of the atmosphere in which the pressure is highest in the centre. The winds blow outwards in a clockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere and in an anti-clockwise direction in the Southern Hemisphere. The Oceans: It is estimated that 72% of the surface of the globe is covered with water. The Pacific, which is the greatest of all oceans, covers a third of the earth’s surface, its total area being greater than that of all the dry land.
Atlantic is slightly less than half the size of the Pacific, yet so many great rivers flow into it that it receives half the drainage of the world. The other oceans are Indian, Mediterranean, Antarctic and Arctic. The average depth of the ocean is 12,500 feet, compared with the average height of the land which is about 2,500 feet. The greatest known depth is that of the Marianas Trench in the Pacific, where a depth of 35,800 feet has been recorded. Tides: Tides are caused by the gravitational attraction the ‘pull’ of the moon on the earth, sometimes assisted by and sometimes hindered by the Sun.At new and full moon, when the Sun, Moon and Earth are practically in a straight line the attractive force of the Sun increases that of the Moon. Such high tides are called spring tides.
Weather and Climates: Humidity: Humidity, the term used to express the dampness of the atmosphere, is due to the pressure of water vapour. Evaporation is the mean by which water is drawn off as invisible water vapour from oceans, lakes, rivers, etc., when the air contains as much water vapour as it can hold is said to be saturated. When saturated air is cooled, condensation takes place and some of the water which form the clouds grow larger, they precipitate i.e., fall to the earth as rain. The proportion of water vapour in the air, compared with the maximum it can hold at the same temperature, is known as Relative Humidity. Dew is caused by the condensation of water vapour on the cold ground during the night. The temperature at which such condensation takes place is called the Dew Point. When condensation takes place near the surface (and not on the ground) the result is usually mist or fog.
When condensation takes place at some distance from the ground, clouds are formed. When water vapour is condensed at a temperature below freezing point it forms snow. There are various kinds of clouds. The layer like clouds often seen on the horizon at sunrise and sunset are called stratus clouds. The light wispy clouds formed high in the sky are called cirrus clouds.
The heaped up clouds, looking rather like masses of cotton wool are called cumulus clouds. The black rain clouds are known as nimbus. Temperature: Weather may be defined as the condition of the atmosphere at any place at a particular time.
The average weather conditions determine the climate. Humidity, temperature, elevation, distance from the sea, ocean currents, atmosphere pressure and prevailing winds combine to affect the climate of a region. Of all climatic factors, temperature is the most important. It affects man’s food, crops, dress and the type of dwelling he builds.
Temperature decreases 1oF for every 300 feet above the sea-level. This decrease is largely due to the fact that the rarified air, found in elevated regions, absorbs less heat than the denser air at lower levels. SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD SEVEN NATURAL WONDERS OF THE WORLD 1. The Pyramids of Khufu The Hanging Gardens of Babylon The Temple of Artem is at Ephesus The Statue of Zeus at Olympia The Mausolus at Halicarnassus The Colossus of Rhodes The Pharos (Lighthouse) at Alexandria 1. SEVEN WONDERS OF THE MEDIEVAL WORLD 1. The Colosseum of Rome The Great Wall of China The Porcelain Tower of Nanking, Cahina The Mosque at St.Sophia (Constantinople) The Stonehenge of England The Catacombs of Alexandria The Leaning Tower of Pisa Mount Everest, on the border of Tibet and Nepal.
The Nile River, Egypt. Rio de Janeiro Harbour. Iguassu Falls, Argentina. Yosemite Valley and the Giant Sequioas of California. The Grand Canyon, Colorado River, Arizona.
The Northern Lights, especially from Northern Canada and Alaska. SEVEN WONDERS OF TODAY 1. The Taj Mahal of Agra, India. The Great Pyramid of Egypt and the adjacent Great Sphinx of Gizeh. Hagia Sophia, 6th Century, in present day Istanbul.
Leaning Tower of Pisa, Italy. The Eiffel Tower, Paris.
The Washington Monument, Washington. The Empire State Building, New York City.
Hey guys, always wanted to try Omnisphere, but never found the actual installer for OS X, only these updates are posted. Where could one find the actual install and the library? Word pad and load it on the PC Keygen and get the response code copy it to word pad and transfer it back to the open Omnisphere on the Mac to authorize it how do.
F-Secure Internet Security 2018 Serial Key: It’s award-winning protection lets you use your PC to surf the web, shop online, and use Internet banking without any worrying. It automatically protects you and your PCs against hackers, malware, and identity theft. Whenever you go online, your banking transactions are secured with banking protection, and you can choose what content your kids can and cannot see.
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |