An Intelligence Test

An Intelligence Test

1. A lady read a book, turned the light out and went to sleep. In the morning, when she saw in the newspaper that a ship had sunk drowning all on board, she committed suicide. Why?

2. A young man entered a bar and asked for a glass of water. The person behind the bar produced a gun and pointed it at the man. He replied, "Thank you," and walked off. Why?

3. Imagine you are driving a Mercedes at 100 mph. The steering locks. The doors lock. The brakes fail. You can't get out! You're heading for a 1,000 foot cliff! What do you do?

4. 2 + 2 + 5 = 247. Add one small line to make the sum correct.

5. Luke had it before. Paul had it behind. Ladies have it at the beginning, but only once. Abraham Lincoln had it twice. Boys cannot have it at all. Doctor Lowell had it before and behind. He actually had it twice as bad behind as he had it in front. What is it?

6. A man once broke all of the Ten Commandments. He lied, stole (the value of the article is irrelevant), lusted—which the Bible says is "to commit adultery in his heart," failed to love God above all else, failed to honor his parents, as well as to keep the Sabbath holy. He hated (which God sees as murder), failed to honor God's name, and he also "coveted," which means to want other people's things. How could God, who is perfect and holy (and therefore by His very nature must punish transgression of His Law), forgive him freely, and yet justice still be done? How can the man avoid Hell and go to Heaven?

7. A man on horseback went on a two day trip. He left on Tuesday and arrived home on Tuesday. How could this be?

Answer1 | Answer2| Answer3 | Answer4 | Answer5 | Answer6 | Answer7

Answer 7

Question: 7. A man on horseback went on a two day trip. He left on Tuesday and arrived home on Tuesday. How could this be?


Answer: 7. The name of the horse was "Tuesday."

Answer 6

Question: 6. A man once broke all of the Ten Commandments. He lied, stole (the value of the article is irrelevant), lusted—which the Bible says is "to commit adultery in his heart," failed to love God above all else, failed to honor his parents, as well as to keep the Sabbath holy. He hated (which God sees as murder), failed to honor God's name, and he also "coveted," which means to want other people's things. How could God, who is perfect and holy (and therefore by His very nature must punish transgression of His Law), forgive him freely, and yet justice still be done? How can the man avoid Hell and go to Heaven?


Answer: 6. The only way the man could avoid being found guilty on Judgment Day when all humanity gives "an account of every idle word," is to repent (turn from his sins) and put his faith in Jesus Christ. He will not do this if he doesn't see his danger. If he is deceived into thinking that God doesn't see his thought-life, or that God won't punish sin (meaning He has less sense of justice than humanity), then he will carry on in his sins. More than likely this will happen because he is ignorant of the fact that the Bible says the only way to enter Heaven is to have "clean hands and a pure heart." But if he is honest and listens to his conscience, he will see he has broken the Commandments, and when all the evidence comes out on Judgment Day, he will be found guilty and end up in Hell. He needs God's mercy. When Jesus died on the cross, He took the punishment for our sins, satisfying eternal justice and at the same time demonstrating God's incredible love for sinful humanity. The moment the man repents and puts his faith in the Savior, God will forgive his sins and give him the gift of everlasting life. He then should read the Bible daily and obey what he reads, showing himself to be genuine in his faith. (He could also write to us for a free Gospel of John).

Answer 5

Question: 5. Luke had it before. Paul had it behind. Ladies have it at the beginning, but only once. Abraham Lincoln had it twice. Boys cannot have it at all. Doctor Lowell had it before and behind. He actually had it twice as bad behind as he had it in front. What is it?

Answer: 5. It is the letter "L."

Answer 4

Question: 4. 2 + 2 + 5 = 247. Add one small line to make the sum correct.



Answer: 4. Put a line on the first "+," from the top left, making it into a "4."

2 4 2 + 5 = 247

Answer 3

Question: 3. Imagine you are driving a Mercedes at 100 mph. The steering locks. The doors lock. The brakes fail. You can't get out! You're heading for a 1,000 foot cliff! What do you do?


Answer: 3. You stop "imagining."

Answer 2

Question: 2. A young man entered a bar and asked for a glass of water. The person behind the bar produced a gun and pointed it at the man. He replied, "Thank you," and walked off. Why?


Answer: 2. He had the hiccups.

Answer 1

Question: 1. A lady read a book, turned the light out and went to sleep. In the morning, when she saw in the newspaper that a ship had sunk drowning all on board, she committed suicide. Why?



Answer: 1 She was a lighthouse keeper.

20 Questions You Should Ask Yourself Every Sunday

20 Questions You Should Ask Yourself Every Sunday

If you would like to maximize the benefits of self reflection, I have 20 questions for you. These questions should be reviewed every Sunday morning or sometime during the weekend when you have some quiet time to think. Remember, reflection is the key to progression. 

1. What did I learn last week? – If you have trouble answering this question, it’s time for a change. It doesn’t matter how old you are, you should learn something new every week.

2. What was my greatest accomplishment over the past week? – Reflecting on your accomplishments is a healthy way to raise self confidence and contentment. It’s also an effective way to track your progress.

3. Which moment from last week was the most memorable and why? – It may open up your mind to new passions and goals, or simple pastimes worth revisiting.

4. What’s the #1 thing I need to accomplish this week? – Everything else is secondary, and should be treated as such. Nevertheless, this question will also shine light on other noteworthy tasks.

5. What can I do right now to make the week less stressful? – Set reminders in your calendar, get your laundry done, fill the car with gas… organize yourself.

6. What have I struggled with in the past that might also affect the upcoming week? – The idea here is to learn from your struggles and better equip yourself for future encounters.

7. What was last week’s biggest time sink? – Steer clear of this in the future. Setup physical barriers against distractions if you have to.

8. Am I carrying any excess baggage into the week that can be dropped? – Physical clutter, mental clutter… eliminate the unnecessary so the necessary may shine bright.

9. What have I been avoiding that needs to get done? – Pencil in a time to get these things done. For any 2-minute or less tasks, consider scheduling them first thing Monday morning.

10. What opportunities are still on the table? – If it’s still available and you want it, make a concrete plan to go after it this week.

11. Is there anyone I’ve been meaning to talk to? – Regular communication can solve problems before they fester. Always keep an open line of communication to those around you.

12. Is there anyone that deserves a big ‘Thank You’? – Take time each week to thank the people who have helped you. Your kind gesture will not go unnoticed.

13. How can I help someone else this coming week? – The easiest way to get what you want is to help others get what they want. If you help them, they will remember you when you need help.

14. What are my top 3 goals for the next 3 years? – You’ll never make any progress in life if you don’t setup realistic goals for yourself.

15. Have any of my recent actions moved me closer to my goals? – If the answer is no, something needs to change.

16. What’s the next step for each goal? – Knowing the next step is the key to accomplishing the whole.

17. What am I looking forward to during the upcoming week? – The answer can act as a great source of motivation. If nothing exists, schedule something to look forward to.

18. What are my fears? – Consciously address your fears each week and slowly work on resolving them. It’s all about taking baby steps.

19. What am I most grateful for? – It’s a smart way to keep things in perspective, and something you should never lose sight of. 

20. If I knew I only had one week to live, who would I spend my time with? – Another helpful reminder… Life is short. Spend more time with the people you care about.

Top Ten Love Stories in World

Top Ten Love Stories in World

Romeo and Juliet :

Romeo and Juliet, 16th Century, English, literary. Star-crossed lovers immortalized in Shakespeare’s 1596 play. With Romeo dead, Juliet takes her own life rather than live without her young husband.

Peter Abelard and Heloise:

Peter Abelard and Heloise, 12th Century, French, historical. Theologian and lecturer Abelard was 17-year-old Heloise’s teacher. They secretly married, but her uncle found out and had him castrated. Too late — she had a son. Separated by their families and the church, she entered a convent, he became a monk, and their love letters still exist. They are buried together in Paris.

Shah Jahan and Arjumand Bann Begum:

Shah Jahan and Arjumand Bann Begum, 17th Century, Indian, historical. Consumed with sorrow when his beloved wife died at age 39 giving birth to their 14th child, he commissioned the Taj Mahal to be built in her memory. His son later imprisoned him and he spent the rest of his life staring out the window of his room at the Taj, pining for Arjumand.

Kermit and Miss Piggy:

Kermit and Miss Piggy, 20th Century, American, cultural. She hogs the limelight every chance she gets, but her love springs eternal for her froggy beau. His disinterest and the cross-species problem are no deterrents to this determined pig.

Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning:

Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 19th Century, English, historical. Pale little Elizabeth bucked her dogmatic family and married a fellow poet. They spent their life in Italy amid sunshine and poetry, inspiring her to write a masterpiece, “Sonnets from the Portugese.”

Tristan and Isolde:

Tristan and Isolde, 12th Century, English, French, German, literary. Based on an ancient Celtic legend as stubborn as the intertwined vines that grew over the lovers’ graves, the story of the knight who gave up his true love for a king has been told in many forms. Despite duty and other marriages, the lovers remain true to each other, and are reunited in death.

Rhett Butler and Scarlett O’Hara:

Rhett Butler and Scarlett O’Hara, 20th Century, American, literary. Their fiery romance set amid the Civil War showed the pitfalls of pride and selfishness. He really did give a damn, and so did she.

Cinderella and Prince Charming:

Cinderella and Prince Charming, 17th Century, French, literary. Based on Eastern European legends, this archetype of romantic love sent the message to women that if you keep your eyes open, someday your prince will come.

Dante Alighieri and Beatrice:

Dante Alighieri and Beatrice, 13th Century, Italian, historical. The writer met his muse when they were children. She inspired his greatest works although the pair never married. Beatrice is Dante’s guide through Paradise in “The Divine Comedy” and was the inspiration for 31 love poems, “La Vita Nuova.”

Guinevere and Lancelot:

Guinevere and Lancelot, 14th Century, English, literary. Based on the Arthurian legend, the doomed love between the gallant knight and beautiful queen caused the downfall of the Round Table.

Life cycle watch closely

Life cycle watch closely

This is awesome and I don't know how anyone did this....

The Meaning of Life

The Meaning of Life

The search for meaning is a constant theme in our lives and we try to find it in many different ways. I believe that meaning can be found in the way we add to the world. Let me explain.

Step One: Take control

Austrian psychiatrist and survivor of the holocaust Victor Frankl tells us in Man’s Search for Meaning that between stimulus and response there is a gap, and in that gap lies the whole of our experience. Unlike Pavlov’s dogs, we are free to choose our responses to the things that come our way. Many – perhaps most – people go through life on autopilot, reacting in the same habituated ways they have learned over the course of their life, often rehearsing the scripts they developed as children.

In adult life, many of these scripts are maladaptive and only serve to impoverish our experience and damage us and those we love. When we react defensively to a criticism, when we start to get angry because we are stuck in a traffic jam, when we keep on smoking despite knowing how bad it is, we are ignoring the gap and abdicating our freedom.

But the truth is that we are free – we are not robots, we are not like dogs salivating when a bell rings. We are pulling our own strings and when the stimulus comes we can take control, change our response and hence change our life.

Of course, the power of our habits is strong and keeps pulling us back, but the gap is always there, even after a long lifetime of unconscious behavior, and over time we can expand the gap and become more free. In The Seven Habits of Highly Successful People, Steven Covey calls this being proactive, the first step towards a life of meaning. In truth, we have always been in control, but we need to realize this before can move on.

Step Two: Adding Value

Once we have seen that we can change our own life and construct our own experience, we are able to orchestrate things so that we experience greater meaning.

But what gives meaning to our lives? Is it money, property, a successful career, a big car, an attractive spouse or partner? I’m sure most people would agree that these things in themselves do not add lasting and profound meaning to us.

Albert Einstein said that ‘only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile,’ and I believe that a life of service to others is what truly brings meaning. I prefer to use the term adding value, since this describes what I mean more accurately.

The term ‘service’ suggests that we have to give up our jobs and money to go help the poor and destitute. I know several people who have done just this, and they have certainly found happiness and peace in their choice of lifestyle. But a life of adding value does not mean abandoning your own needs and desires. It is not the same as sacrifice. Far from it – when we truly add value to the lives of others, we cannot help but receive value ourselves.

Examples of this kind of synergy abound in nature. For example, tree roots are often surrounded by fungal growths that take nutrients from the trees. Having no chloroplasts of their own, the fungi cannot synthesize the precursors of respiration, and so they piggyback on the trees’ ability to do this. In return, the tree gets to use the fungi’s vast subterranean network, extending its own reach and sucking in more nutrients from the soil. The soil, of course, gets this all back – and more – when the tree dies.

Our own body is, perhaps, the ultimate example of synergy in nature, all organs and system working together to create a wonderful entity where the whole is greater than the sum of the parts.

Adding value is the only real way to live a meaningful life. Victor Frankl said that we must detect the meaning in our own lives, and I think what he meant by this was that we need to figure out the best way of adding value.

Step Three: Do What You Love

So the question remains, how can we add value? I believe the answer to this is surprisingly simple.

To quote Steve Jobs in a speech he gave in 2005, ‘Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven’t found it yet, keep looking.’

Through Apple, Steve Jobs has undoubtedly added immense value to the world. He did it by following his heart and has been richly rewarded for it. The same can be said for many famous, successful and wealthy people.

The formula is simple. Find what you love. Do it. Add value. Be a success. Perhaps the first step is the hardest. Do you know what you love? There is little more important in life than finding out.

Finally, some food for thought. In Making a Life, Making a Living, Mark Albion cites a study carried out by Srully Blotnick. The careers of 1,500 business school graduates were tracked from 1969 to 1980 and were split into two groups: group A said they wanted to make money first so they could do what they really wanted later, and group B said they would follow their interests first, regardless of financial considerations. At the end of the study, there were 101 millionaires. All but one came from group B.

2010 bridal mehndi designs

| 2010 bridal mehndi designs |
 | Latest Colorful Mehndi picture |
Dark Arabic Mehndi Design for Beautiful Girl


New Mehndi Style for Bride



Colorful Mehndi for Party, Waleema and different Functions



Beautiful mehndi design for Mahndi Function in wedding




Sober design of Mehndi for Bride, Party, Mehndi Function and Valeema



A different Style of mehndi for Feet



Stylish Mehndi Design



Good work of mehndi for Half arm (Hand) Cover design



Floral Heena Design



A Sober and Simple Design of Mehndi for Casual, Bride and Functions



Beautiful Floral Design of Pakistani Mehndi design



new arabic Mehndi design for Feet (with Floral and Leaf Design)



New floral and Leaf Design for feet useful for different Functions, and wedding



New Mehndi Design for Belly (Belly Mehndi Design) with Beautiful Floral Mehndi style



New Design for Arms mehndi can be useful for Party and functions.



Hand (arm) Floral and Leaf Mahndi Design



Beautiful Floral Mehndi Desing for Beautiful Girl White Hand



Rounded Mahndi Design



Feet mehndi Design



Arm Mahndi Design



Colorful mehndi for Hands and arms for Girls useful for Parties.



Indian Mehndi Design for Full Arm and hand (Floral Mehndi Design)



Arabi Mehndi Design for Full Arm and hand (Floral Mehndi Design)



Back hand Mehndi Design for Brides



Beatufil and Difficult Irani Mehndi Design



Sober and Simple Indian Mehndi desin for Brides and Casual



Beautiful Pakistani Mehndi design Complete hand covered with Mehndi



Very Dark Punjabi Mehndi Design for Punjab Dulhan Mehndi

Mr. Bean in AVATAR 2

Here is an exclusive picture of Mr. Bean who will star in AVATAR 2.

Mr. Bean in AVATAR 2

Mr. Bean will take part in the second series of Avatar 2. It will be very glad you film so dear viewers. The second part of Avatar will improve the revenue record of all time. We can still expect it next year.

Art of Mehndi Latest Arabic mehndi designs

   | Latest Arabic mehndi designs | 
Beautiful Arabic Mehndi design like a floral mehndi design

        Arabic patterns mehndi

So simple Arabic Hinna design with Star and floral mehndi design

Indian mehndi design for Feet with borders of feet cover with Heenda design

So simple, Stylish with latest Arabic mehndi design 

Indian mehndi design which cover half arm with mehndi and arms and hands are cover with floral and Leafs mehndi design

beautiful and so difficult mehndi design really very difficult mehndi design cover hand and Half arm

new mehndi design for feet this mehndi design is mostly use in Functions and parties

dark mehndi design and its also so difficult to draw because its a Indian mehndi design

beautiful Arabic floral mehndi design can be draw back side of hand

beautiful Indian mehndi design for special events like Eid or parties

mehndi designs of beautiful girls for special events

new Arabic mehndi design both hands are cover with floral and leafs mehndi design and its simple to draw

beautiful Arabic mehndi design for feet its a stylish mehndi design for feet and can be use in mehndi functions, parties and special events like Eid, shabrat events.

Indian mehndi design, mehndi design for hand is so simple but arms are totally covers with stylish mehndi design



what a style of mehndi for feet for indian girl because its a Indian feet mehndi design

Indian mehndi design for feet and its so simple to draw on feet and its a stylish mehndi

beautiful Indian Hinna design for feet and this design is mostly use in special events

so difficult Indian mehndi design with stylish design
Art of Mehndi Mehndi Designs 


Mehndi Design | Mehndi Designs | Bridal Mehndi Designs | New Mehndi Designs | Simple Mehndi Designs
Henna Fashion Tattoos Styles and Trends . Latest Henna Designs Top Styles and Trends .
Mehandi,Mehndi Henna Design Wedding ,Henna Designs, Arabic Designs, Mehandi,Mehendi, Henna Design, Weddings, Body art, Henna Body Decoration .