Amazing Auto MAN :-)

Big Buck BUNNY :-)

Fallen.Art

A simple history of banking

Indian Thappattam

STOP. WATCH. LOVE. :-)

Carol of the Bells (12 cellos) :-)

Michael Meets Mozart

Top Ten BILLY'S :-)

Shell at a glance

Shell at a glance

Mystery of the Bermuda Triangle

NUMBER PLATES :-)

In India registration plates for private car and two-wheeler owners have a white background with black lettering. Commercial vehicles such as taxis and trucks have a yellow background and black text. Vehicles belonging to foreign consulates have white lettering on a light blue background. The President of India and state governors travel in official cars without licence plates. Instead they have the Emblem of India in gold embossed on a red plate.

TATA

   

Tata Group

Type	Privately held company
Industry	Conglomerate
Founded	1868
Founder(s)	Jamsedji Tata
Headquarters	Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Area served	Worldwide
Key people	Ratan Tata (Chairman) Cyrus Pallonji Mistry (Deputy Chairman)[1]
Products	Automotive, steel, telecommunications, metals,financial services, hotels, property development, energy, engineering products,consumer products,chemicals, information technology, retailing
Revenue	US$ 83.3 billion (2010-11)[2]
Profit	US$ 5.8 billion (2010-11)[2]
Total assets	US$ 68.9 billion (2010-11)[2]
Owner(s)	Tata Sons
Employees	424,365 (2010-11)[2]
Subsidiaries	List of subsidiaries

  

"This is Us!" WORD PRESS

BLUE SEED

Futurist Thomas Frey: Between 1990 and 2005, immigrants created 25% of all the publicly traded companies in the U.S. These included some of our best-known businesses such as Intel, Sun, eBay, Yahoo, and Google. This same group of foreign nationals went on to become the inventors behind 25% of all patents filed in U.S. in 2006. Ever since the World Trade Center bombing, the U.S. has been tightening the screws on immigration policy. So much so that securing work visas for the thousands of foreign-born engineers and thinkers that U.S. companies desperately need for them to conduct business has become a serious impediment. Many fledgling companies simply can’t afford the effort. Problems like this are screaming for a solution and a new startup called Blueseed, founded by Max Marty and Dario Mutabdzija, may have a solution. Blueseed, now funded by PayPal founder Peter Thiel, proposes to create visa-free floating work villages in international waters, with the first to be located within helicopter distance of Silicon Valley. So will this ingenious plan to circumvent U.S. immigration policy lead to more policy tampering and eventually an erosion of the power of nations? Here are a few possible scenarios that are sure to surprise you.

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EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

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