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Inquistive kids pose for the camera in Bamiyan.
This photo was taken as part of the BBC Superpower season bbc.com/superpower
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Photo: Elements of Light Photography - Susan Beth Breuner
My superpower is having the ability to read people and see who they really are after just knowing them a short time.
Amazing Superpowers from "Superhumans" in real-life
ufothetruthisoutthere.blogspot.com/2015/06/amazing-superp...
Welsh Highland Railway NG/G16 number 87 at Dinas,heading the 09:35 Porthmadog Harbour to Caernarfon.
Z: What superpower would you want, if you could have anyone you wanted?
P: I'd want the power of persuasion.
Z: ... Why?
P: Well, what superpower would you have?
Z: Super speed.
P: Well if I had the power of persuasion, I could persuade myself to have super speed.
Z: Ohhhhhhh. Wow. That's smart. And dumb.
P: So why would you want to have superspeed anyway?
Z: So I can travel the world, and see everything, and go anywhere I wanted to, without having to use roads or anything. I've lived in cs all my life.
P: You sure you want to see everything? (;
Whatever mr. pratt. I still like super speed.
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As part of the BBC Superpower season, two families in the most connected city in the world, Seoul, were disconnected from their laptops. Here is a picture of them as they are reconnected, but the dog steals the show. More info here www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/specialreports/2010/01/100129_...
Kunal Gupta, CEO of Polar Mobile, and Rahul Agarwal meeting Mike Lazaridis, Co-CEO of RIM at the Mobile Wold Congress, Barcelona (February 2010).
Smoochie got all fiesty when I was crafting away and started running in and out of the curtains, she finally stopped and didn't move a muscle.
As part of the BBC Superpower season, two families in the most connected city in the world, Seoul, were disconnected from their laptops. Here is a picture of them as they are reconnected, but the dog steals the show. More info here www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/specialreports/2010/01/100129_...
Participants at "China 2.0: The Rise of a Digital Superpower," presented by the Stanford Program on Regions of Innovation and Entrepreneurship, discussed China's rapid developments in online areas like e-commerce, television, music and games, how its infrastructure and financing would handle this exploding growth, as well as how global firms can thrive in this landscape.
Youth Mentorship and Flagship after school program at Franklin Elementary school - final performance and seed photos
Participants at "China 2.0: The Rise of a Digital Superpower," presented by the Stanford Program on Regions of Innovation and Entrepreneurship, discussed China's rapid developments in online areas like e-commerce, television, music and games, how its infrastructure and financing would handle this exploding growth, as well as how global firms can thrive in this landscape.
"A lively account of Israel's evolving military prowess...if The Weapon Wizards were a novel, it would be one written by Horatio Alger; if it were a biblical allegory, it would be the story of David and Goliath." ―The New York Times Book Review.
From drones to satellites, missile defense systems to cyber warfare, Israel is leading the world when it comes to new technology being deployed on the modern battlefield. The Weapon Wizards shows how this tiny nation of 8 million learned to adapt to the changes in warfare and in the defense industry and become the new prototype of a 21st century superpower, not in size, but rather in innovation and efficiency―and as a result of its long war experience.
Sitting on the front lines of how wars are fought in the 21st century, Israel has developed in its arms trade new weapons and retrofitted old ones so they remain effective, relevant, and deadly on a constantly-changing battlefield. While other countries begin to prepare for these challenges, they are looking to Israel―and specifically its weapons―for guidance. Israel is, in effect, a laboratory for the rest of the world.
How did Israel do it? And what are the military and geopolitical implications of these developments? These are some of the key questions Yaakov Katz and Amir Bohbot address. Drawing on a vast amount of research, and unparalleled access to the Israeli defense establishment, this book is a report directly from the front lines.