09 – FREDERICK EXLEY [1929-92]

08 – HARRY CREWS [1935- ]

07 – JACK KEROUAC [1922-69]

06 – JACK LONDON [1876-1916]

05 – F. SCOTT FITZGERALD [1896-1940]

04 – EDGAR ALLAN POE [1809-49]

03 – WILLIAM FAULKNER [1897-1962]

02 – ERNEST HEMINGWAY [1899-1961]

01 – CHARLES BUKOWSKI [1920-94]

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2. John Cena Vs The Rock Wrestlemania 28

3. Submission Match: Bret Hart vs Steve Austin – WM 13

4. I-C Title: Ricky Steamboat vs Randy Savage – WM 3

5. Streak vs. Career: The Undertaker vs. Shawn Michaels – WM 26

6. WWF Title: Hulk Hogan vs Andre the Giant – WM 3

7. Shawn Michaels vs. The Undertaker – WM 25

8. Career Threatening Match: Ric Flair vs Shawn Michaels – WM 24

9. WWF Title & I-C Title: The Ultimate Warrior vs Hulk Hogan – WM 6

10. I-C Title Ladder Match: Razor Ramon vs Shawn Michaels – WM 10

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#2 Never Say Never ft. Jaden Smith

#3 Baby ft. Ludacris

#4 One Time

#5 Never Let You Go

#6 Pray

#7 That Should Be Me ft. Rascal Flatts

#8 Mistletoe

#9 U Smile

#10 One Time (Behind the Scenes)

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2- Akon – Right Now (Na Na Na)

3- Akon – Lonely

4- Akon – Beautiful ft. Colby O’Donis

5- Akon – I Wanna Love You

6- Akon – Locked Up ft. Styles P

7- Akon 2010 -Dream-Girl by kamona

8- Akon – No More You

9- Akon ft Filapine – Rock

10- AKON,DJ KHALED & TI “We Takin’ Over” Uncensored

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It must have been nerve racking even for a prodigiously gifted teenager like Sachin Tendulkar to bat on a fiery WACA wicket at Perth. For one thing, India had been outclassed in the series having lost three of the four previous Tests. Secondly, the Aussies had packed their side with pacemen and on duty during the final Test were Merv Hughes, Mike Whitney, Paul Reiffel and Craig McDermott.

Team India on its tour to Australia in 1992 was surpassed by the home team as they lost three of the four tests. In the last match of the series at the WACA in Perth, the Indian bowling line packed with greats like Kapil Dev,Javagal Srinath and M Prabhakar managed to take nine of ten wickets as the Aussies were all out for 346 in the first innings. When the Indians came out to bat, the Australian side which consisted of pacers like Mike Whitney, Craig McDermott, Paul Reiffel and Merv Hughes were unstoppable. With deliveries whizzing by the batsman, it required super fast reflexes to survive on this fast and bouncy wicket.

2) 200 not out vs South Africa, Gwalior, 2010

While it is impossible to zero in on Sachin Tendulkar’s greatest Test hundred, it should be a no-contest when it comes to talking of his greatest ODI century. From the historic angle and for the sheer gigantic score, the double hundred against South Africa has to take pride of place.

Other factors in its favour include the fact that India won by 153 runs and that the bowling line-up comprised the likes of Dale Steyn, Jacques Kallis, Wayne Parnell and Charl Langeveldt. For years cricket fans speculated as to which batsman would be the first to reach 200 in an ODI and not unexpectedly the favourites were Virender Sehwag, Adam Gilchrist, Chris Gayle and Shahid Afridi.

3) 169 vs South Africa, Cape Town, 1996

In the first innings of the second Test in Cape Town, South Africa declared there innings at 529 for seven. As the Indian batting line up struggled to survive on the fast paced pitch it was Sachin Tendulkar who led the team from the front. Coming in to bat at 25/3 Tendulkar and Mohd. Azharuddin, managed to add 222 runs on the score board for the sixth wicket before Azharuddin fell at 115. Left with the tail enders, facing world class bowlers like Brian McMillan, Lance Klusener and Shaun Pollock,Tendulkar made a smashing 169. With his flurry master strokes, 26 fours and five and a half hours on the crease, Tendulkar helped India reach a respectable score.

4) 143 vs Australia, Sharjah, 1998

The Australians led off with 284 for seven in 50 overs but the target was revised to 276 from 46 overs following a dust storm. The qualification target was 237 but even this seemed difficult with the Indians 138 for four after 29 overs. However Tendulkar was still there and he proceeded to pace his innings beautifully even as he made some dazzling strokes.

It wasn’t easy for the pressure on him was tremendous and the bowling line-up included the likes of Michael Kasprowicz, Damien Fleming and Shane Warne. It was only after he made sure that India had qualified that Tendulkar was out after facing 131 balls and hitting nine fours and five sixes.

India finished at 250 for five to go down by 26 runs but more important had done enough to qualify for the final where another Tendulkar special of 134 was the highlight of India’s six-wicket victory. The double act prompted Warne in a moving gesture to seek Tendulkar’s autograph on his shirt while admitting that he ‘was hit by the best batsman in the world.’

5) 241* vs Australia, Sydney, 2004

The final match of The Border-Gavaskar Test series in 2004 was played in Sydney. Both teams with the record of 1-1 in the series had everything to play for. The Indian team started on a good note with openers Akash Chopra and Virender Sehwag putting up 123 runs. Both fell of consecutively leaving India 28 for two when Tendulkar entered. Inflicted by bad form, Tendulkar had only scored 82 runs in five innings. He was now up to face pacers like Nathan Bracken, Jason Gillespie, and Brett Lee. With VVS Laxman (178) he made a record of 343 runs for the fourth wicket. Tendulkar silenced the critics by hitting 241 not out when Ganguly declared the innings at 705 runs. The match was drawn but Tendulkar reached new heights by being the fourth batsmen to touch the mark of 9,000 runs in the history of cricket.

6) 155 not out vs Australia, Chennai, 1998

The India-Australia series was billed as ‘Tendulkar vs Warne’ – the world’s best batsman pitted against the world’s best spinner. The first Test at Chennai would obviously set the stage for the contest within a contest. The leg spinner won the opening round, having Tendulkar caught at slip for four in the first innings.

The mid-order collapsing and India were 257 all out. Australia’s batting wasn’t very impressive as well. In the second innings, the only thing that seemed to be on Sachin’s mind was revenge. He destroyed the Australian bowling line up hitting dazzling strokes and runs poured in effortlessly. On the fourth day, Sachin walked in to make a 155 not out when Mohd. Azharuddin declared at 418 for four. A fabulous unbeaten 155 gave India an unforgettable win.

7) 136 vs Pakistan, Chennai, 1999

The high profile India-Pakistan series started in Chennai and India took the opening day’s honours by dismissing the visitors for 238. Openers VVS Laxman and S Ramesh gave the Indians a good start by putting on 67 runs but then they slumped to 72 for three. Among those out was Sachin Tendulkar for a third ball duck.

With some outstanding Indian bowling Pakistan was restricted to 286 runs in the second innings. India were set a target of 271 run but it looked almost impossible as the top three batman failed to perform. Sachin, once again living up to expectations and played an extraordinary innings of 136. Slowly and steadily in the company of Nayan Mongia, Sachin helped India pass 200 runs. Playing under pressure and tackling SaqlainMushtaq and Shahid Afridi this amazing innings of Sachin helped India win the five-dayer.

8 ) 175 vs Australia, Hyderabad, 2009

If the Gwalior double hundred is Tendulkar’s greatest ODI hundred, the 175 against Australia the previous year cannot be far behind. The fact that it came about in a losing cause – the visitors won by three runs – somehow enhances the quality of the feat as far as the gallantry aspect is concerned.

Australia led off with 350 for four but Virender Sehwag and Tendulkar gave the Indians the right kind of start hitting 66 off 8.5 overs. However they slipped to 162 for four in the 24th over. The one consolation was that Tendulkar was not just still around he was batting with the freedom associated with his younger days.

The last three wickets fell in a heap and India were bowled out for 347 in the final over. But Tendulkar was still obviously the choice of man of the match for his 175 for which he faced 141 balls and hit 19 fours and four sixes.

9) 103 not out vs England, Chennai, 2008

The first Test when England toured India in 2008 was a meritorious triumph that Tendulkar helped script for India with a very well crafted 103 not out. In the first innings England put up the target of 316 runs to which India replied by scoring 241 where Sachin scored just 37 runs. Andrew Strauss was the man for England in this match. He scored brilliant centuries in both innings. Kavin Peteresen declared the innings at 311/9. On the last day of the Test, team India had to chase a target of 371 runs. Virender Sehwag first walked in to open the Indian innings and gave an electrifying start by making 83 off 68 balls. However, it was Sachin Tendulkar who starred in this intricate task. He came in at 141/2 and with the help of his other teammates he scored a fantastic 103 of 196 balls.

10) 193 vs England, Leeds, 2002

In this Test, Sachin broke the record of the great Sir Don Bradman — his 30th century at Headingley, in the third Test against England. It was the 99th test and all eyes were glued on Sachin expecting him to propel his team to a win in an away Test. Before Sachin started his innings, Dravid (148) and Sanjay Bangar had already created a stable platform for him Accompanied by Sourav Ganguly (128), Tendulkar pulverised the English attack. With well placed strokes Sachin reached a score of 193 where he fell to English pacer Andy Caddic. The match witnessed three centuries with India scoring its highest innings total in an away Test. With a commendable team effort India won the match by an innings and 46 runs.

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1. 119 not out vs England at Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester on 14 August 1990

2. 148 not out vs Australia at Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney on 6 January 1992

3. 114 vs Australia at WACA Ground, Perth on 3 February 1992

4. 111 vs South Africa at Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg on 28 November 1992

5. 165 vs England at M A Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai on 12 February 1993

6. 104 not out vs Sri Lanka at Sinhalese Sports Club, Colombo on 31 July 1993

7. 142 vs Sri Lanka at K D Singh Babu Stadium, Lucknow on 19 January 1994

8. 179 vs West Indies at Vidarbha Cricket Association Ground, Nagpur on 2 December 1994

9. 122 vs England at Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham on 8 June 1996

10. 177 vs England at Trent Bridge, Nottingham on 5 July 1996

11. 169 vs South Africa at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town on 4 January 1997

12. 143 vs Sri Lanka at R Premadasa Stadium, Colombo on 3 August 1997

13. 139 vs Sri Lanka at Sinhalese Sports Club, Colombo on 11 August 1997

14. 148 vs Sri Lanka at Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai on 4 December 1997

15. 155 not nout vs Australia at MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai on 9 March 1998

16. 177 vs Australia at M Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore on 26 March 1998

17. 113 vs New Zealand at Basin Reserve, Wellington on 29 December 1998

18. 136 vs Pakistan at MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai on 31 January 1999

19. 124 not out vs Sri Lanka at Sinhalese Sports Club, Colombo on 28 February 1999

20. 126 not out vs New Zealand at Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali on 13 October 1999

21. 217 vs New Zealand at Sardar Patel Stadium, Motera, Ahmedabad on30 October 1999

22. 116 vs Australia at Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne on 28 December 1999

23. 122 vs Zimbabwe at Feroz Shah Kotla, New Delhi on 21 November 2000

24. 201 not out vs Zimbabwe at Vidarbha Cricket Association Ground on 26 November 2000

25. 126 vs Australia at MA Chidambaram Stadium on 20 March 2001

26. 155 vs South Africa at Goodyear Park, Bloemfontein on 3 November 2001

27. 103 vs England at Sardar Patel Stadium, Motera, Ahmedabad on 13 December 2001

28. 176 vs Zimbabwe at Vidarbha Cricket Association Ground, Nagpur on 24 February 2002

29. 117 vs West Indies at Queen’s Park Oval, Port of Spain on 20 April 2002

30. 193 vs England at Headingley, Leeds on 23 August 2002

31. 176 vs West Indies at Eden Gardens, Kolkata on 3 November 2002

32. 241 not out vs Australia at Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney on 4 January 2004

33. 194 not out vs Pakistan at Multan Cricket Stadium, Multan on 29 March 2004

34. 248 not out vs Bangladesh at Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka on 12 December 2004

35. 109 vs Sri Lanka at Feroz Shah Kotla, New Delhi on 22 December 2005

36. 101 vs Bangladesh at Bir Shrestha Shahid Ruhul Amin Stadium, Chittagong on 19 May 2007

37. 122 not out vs Bangladesh atSher-e-Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur on 26 May 2007

38. 154 not out vs Australia at Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney on 4 January 2008

39. 153 vs Australia at Adelaide Oval, Adelaide on 25 January 2008

40. 109 vs Australia at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur on 6 November 2008

41. 103 not out vs England at MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai on 15 December 2008

42. 160 vs New Zealand at Seddon Park, Hamilton on 20 March 2009

43. 100 not out vs Sri Lanka at Sardar Patel Stadium, Motera, Ahmedabad on 20 November 2009

44. 105 not out vs Bangladesh at Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong on 18 January 2010

45. 143 vs Bangladesh at Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur on 25 January 2010

46. 100 vs South Africa at Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur on 9 February 2010

47. 106 vs South Africa at Eden Gardens, Kolkata on 15 February 2010

48. 203 vs Sri Lanka at Sinhalese Sports Club, Colombo on 28 July 2010

49. 214 vs Australia at M Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore on 11 October 2010

50. 111 not out vs South Africa at SuperSport Park, Centurion, on 19 December 2010

51. 146 vs South Africa at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town, on 4 January 2011

List of ODI centuries:

1. 110 vs Australia at R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, on September 9, 1994,

2. 115 vs New Zealand at IPCL Sports Complex Ground, Vadodara, on October 28, 1994

3. 105 vs West Indies at Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur, on November 11, 1994

4. 112 not out vs Sri Lanka at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, Sharjah, on April 9, 1995

5. 127 not out vs Kenya at Barabati Stadium, Cuttack, on February 18, 1996

6. 137 vs Sri Lanka at Feroz Shah Kotla, New Delhi, on March 2, 1996

7. 100 vs Pakistan at Padang, Singapore, on April 5, 1996

8. 118 vs Pakistan at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, Sharjah, on April 15, 1996

9. 110 vs Sri Lanka at R Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, on August 28, 1996

10. 114 vs South Africa at Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, on December 14, 1996

11. 104 vs Zimbabwe at Willowmoore Park, Benoni, on February 9, 1997

12. 117 vs New Zealand at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore, on May 14, 1997

13. 100 vs Australia at Green Park Stadium, Kanpur, on April 7, 1998

14. 143 vs Australia at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, Sharjah, on April 22, 1998

15. 134 vs Australia at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, Sharjah, on April 24, 1998

16. 100 not out vs Kenya at Eden Gardens, Kolkata, on May 31, 1998

17. 128 vs Sri Lanka at R Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, July 7, 1998

18. 127 not out vs Zimbabwe at Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo, on September 26, 1998

19. 141 vs Australia at Bangabandhu Stadium, Dhaka, on October 28, 1998

20. 118 not out vs Zimbabwe at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, Sharjah, on November 8, 1998

21. 124 not out vs Zimbabwe at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, Sharjah, on November 13, 1998

22. 140 not out vs Kenya at County Ground, Bristol, on May 23, 1999

23. 120 vs Sri Lanka at Sinhalese Sports Club, Colombo, on August 29, 1999

24. 186 not out vs New Zealand at Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad, on November 8, 1999

25. 122 vs South Africa at IPCL Sports Complex Ground, Vadodara, on March 17, 2000

26. 101 vs Sri Lanka at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, Sharjah, on October 20, 2000

27. 146 vs Zimbabwe at Barkatullah Khan Stadium, Jodhpur, on December 8, 2000

28. 139 vs Australia at Nehru Stadium, Indore, on March 31, 2001

29. 122 not out vs West Indies at Harare Sports Club, Harare, July 4, 2001

30. 101 vs South Africa at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, on October 5, 2001

31. 146 vs Kenya Boland Park, Paarl, on October 24, 2001

32. 105 not out vs England at Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street, on July 4, 2002

33. 113 vs Sri Lanka at County Ground, Bristol, on July 11, 2002

34. 152 vs Namibia at City Oval, Pietermaritzburg, on February 23, 2003

35. 100 vs Australia at Roop Singh Stadium, Gwalior, on October 26, 2003

36. 102 vs New Zealand at Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad, on November 15, 2003

37. 141 vs Pakistan at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi, on March 16, 2004

38. 123 vs Pakistan at Sardar Patel Stadium, Motera, Ahmedabad, on April 12, 2005

39. 100 vs Pakistan at Arbab Niaz Stadium, Peshawar, on February 6, 2006

40. 141 not out vs West Indies at Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur, on September 14, 2006

41. 100 not out vs West Indies at IPCL Sports Complex Ground, Vadodara, on January 31, 2007

42. 117 not out vs Australia at Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, on March 2, 2008

43. 163 not out vs New Zealand at AMI Stadium, Christchurch, on March 8, 2009

44. 138 vs Sri Lanka at R Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, on September 14, 2009

45. 175 vs Australia at Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium, Hyderabad, on November 5, 2009

46. 200 not out vs South Africa at Roop Singh Stadium, Gwalior, on February 24, 2010

47. 120 vs England at M Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore, on February 27, 2011

48. 111 vs South Africa at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur, on March 12, 2011

49. 114 vs Bangladesh in Dhaka, on March 16, 2012

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#9 Suji Gol Gappe

#8 Khasta Kachodi

#7 Pua

#6 Aloo Chaat

#5 Chhole / Chana Masala

#4 Pakode

#3 Malpua

#2 Dahi Bada

#1 Gujia

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On August 30, 2007, the eve of Malaysia’s 50th Independence Day, Rathakrishnan Velu (or Raja Gigi, as he is known locally) broke his own world record for pulling train with his teeth, this time with 6 coaches attached weighing 297.1 tons over a distance of 2.8 metres at the Old Kuala Lumpur Railway Station. Raja Gigi, from Tampin in Malaysia learned a technique of concentrating his powers to any part of his body from an Indian guru at a young age of 14.

9. Thai Ngoc

Thai Ngoc or Hai Ngoc is a Vietnamese insomniac. According to Vietnamese news organization Thanh Nien, he is best known for his claim of being awake for 38 years. Thanh Nien also claimed that Ngoc acquired the ability to go without sleep after a bout of fever in 1973, but according to the Vietnam Investment Review, there was no apparent cause. At the time of the Thanh Nien report, Ngoc suffered from no apparent ill effect other than being unable to sleep. He was mentally sound and carries two 50 kg bags of pig feed down the 4 km road every day.

In October 2006, however, Ngoc reported that he was beginning to feel “like a plant without water” due to the lack of sleep.

8. MONKFORCE!

Experts have been studying Buddhist monks for more than 20 years, trying to figure out just how in the hell they’re doing what they do. By using a meditation technique called Tum-mo, these monks can lower their metabolism by 64 percent. To put it in perspective, your metabolism only drops 10 to 15 percent when you sleep. And yes, you should feel bad that there are people who make you look uptight when you’re asleep.

But far more awesome than that, the monks can also increase the temperatures of their fingers and toes by 17 degrees. No one knows how.

7. Liew Thow Lin

Liew Thow Lin of Malaysia is known as the “Magnet Man” because he has the ability to stick metal objects to his body.

Liew has performed in many charity events showing his ability.[citation needed] He can make metal objects, weighing up to 2 kg each, up to 36 kg total, stick to his skin. He has also pulled a car using this ability.

Liew’s ability is not due to any source of magnetism. Scientists from Malaysia’s University of Technology found no magnetic field in Lin’s body, but did determine that his skin exhibits very high levels of friction, providing a “suction effect”. The trait appears to be genetic, appearing in Lin’s three grandchildren.

Liew was featured on the second episode of the Discovery Channel’s One Step Beyond.

6. Michel Lotito

Michel Lotito was a French entertainer, born in Grenoble, famous for deliberately consuming indigestible objects. He came to be known as Monsieur Mangetout (“Mister Eat All The Things”).

His performances involved the consumption of metal, glass, rubber and other materials. He disassembled, cut-up, and consumed bicycles, shopping carts, televisions, a Cessna 150, and other items. The Cessna 150 took roughly two years to be “eaten,” from 1978 to 1980. He began eating unusual material as a child around 9 years of age and performed publicly from 1966.

Lotito claimed not to suffer ill effects from consuming the materials, even after consuming materials usually considered poisonous. When performing he consumed around a 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) of material daily, preceding it with mineral oil and drinking considerable quantities of water during the meal.He said, however, that bananas and hard-boiled eggs made him sick. It is estimated that between 1959–1997 Lotito had eaten around 9 ton of metal.

5. Daniel Browning Smith

Five time Guiness Record holder, The Rubberboy is the most flexible man alive and the most famous contortionist. He has been in many professional basketball or baseball games and on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, ESPN’s Sports Center, Oprah Winfrey, Ripley’s Believe It or Not, Cirque du Soleil, Best Damn Sports Show Period, The Discovery Channel, Men in Black 2, HBO’s Carnivale, and CSI: NY and American got a talent. He dislocates his arms to crawl through an unstrung tennis racquet. He performs contortion handstands and unique acrobatics.

4. Tim Cridland

Zamora the Torture King is the stage name of Tim Cridland, an American sideshow performer. Zamora was an original member of the Jim Rose Circus where he performed painful feats as entertainment. His stunts include fire eating, sword swallowing, body skewering and electrocution. Zamora co-authored (with Jan Gregor) Circus of the Scars, a history of the Jim Rose Circus.

Zamora was also a founding member of The Lollapalooza Sideshow and has been featured on Ripley’s Believe It or Not!, 48 Hours, and Stan Lee’s Superhumans.

3. Masutatsu Oyama The Godhand

Masutatsu Oyama was born in Korea in 1927 and later moved to Japan, where he studied karate. Unlike most famous martial artists, Oyama is not famous for his movie roles, where stunt men and clever editing can make anyone look like a badass.

No, Oyama preferred a different sort of theater. He used to have live public demonstrations where he would fight and kill a bull with his bare hands. Just because it bears repeating, let’s write that again: He could kill a bull with his hands. If you want to know how idiotically hard that is, we cordially invite you to go out and punch a bull in the face. Go on, we’ll wait here. OK, we’re not really waiting since whoever just went out to try that isn’t coming back.

2. Ben Underwood

Human echolocation is the ability of humans to detect objects in their environment by sensing echoes from those objects. By actively creating sounds – for example, by tapping their canes, lightly stomping their foot or making clicking noises with their mouths – people trained to orientate with echolocation can interpret the sound waves reflected by nearby objects, accurately identifying their location and size. This ability is used by some blind people for acoustic wayfinding, or navigating within their environment using auditory rather than visual cues. It is similar in principle to active sonar and to the animal echolocation employed by some animals, including bats and dolphins.

1. Daniel Tammet

Tammet holds the European record for memorising and recounting pi to 22,514 digits in just over five hours. He also speaks a variety of languages including English, French, Finnish, German, Spanish, Lithuanian, Romanian, Estonian, Icelandic, Welsh and Esperanto. He particularly likes Estonian, because it is rich in vowels. Tammet is creating a new language called Mänti. Tammet is capable of learning new languages very quickly. To prove this for the Channel Five documentary, Tammet was challenged to learn Icelandic in one week. Seven days later he appeared on Icelandic television conversing in Icelandic, with his Icelandic language instructor saying it was “not human.”

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Warwick Castle

Lake District

Tower of London

The Cotswolds

Durham Cathedral

York Minster

Windsor Castle

Big Ben

Stonehenge

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ਚਾਹੇ ਸੜੀ ਜਿਹੀ ਕਦੇ ਨਹਾਤੀ ਵੀ ਨਾ ਹੋਵੇ

‘ ਪੱਦ ‘

ਨਿਕਲ ਜਾਂਦਾ ਹੈ ਤੇ ਕੁੜੀ ਦਾ ਹਾਸਾ ਨਿਕਲ ਜਾਂਦਾ ਹੈ…..
…
> ਦੱਸੋ ਤੁਸੀਂ ਕੀ Feel ਕਰੋਗੇ ‘ਤੇ ਕੀ ਜਵਾਬ ਦਿਉਗੇ ?

1) ਮੈਂ ਨਹੀਂ ਮਾਰਿਆ,
2) ਆਪੇ ਨਿਕਲ ਗਿਆ,
… 3) ਅਜ ਮੇਰਾ ਪੇਟ ਖਰਾਬ ਹੈ,
4) ਚੁੱਪ ਰਹੋਗੇ,
5) ਰੋਣ ਲੱਗ ਜਾਓਗੇ,
6) ਆਪ ਵੀ ਹਸੋਗੇ,
7) ਕੁੜੀ ਉੱਤੇ ਪੱਦ ਮਾਰਨ ਦਾ ਦੋਸ਼ ਲਾਓਗੇ ,
ਪੱਦ ਨੂੰ cover ਕਰਨ ਲਈ ਮੂੰਹ ਵਿਚੋ ਪੂੰ-ਪੂੰ ਦੀ ਆਵਾਜ਼ਾ ਕਢੋਗੇ…

ਸਾਈ ਵੇ ਸਾਈ ਜੇਹੜਾ COMMENT JA LIKE NA KARE ਓਹਦਾ ਕੁੜੀ ਦੇਖਨ ਵਾਲੇ ਦਿਨ ਸਚੀ ਪਦ ਕਡਾਈ..

ਜੇ ਤੂੰ ਪਾਸ ਹੋਇਆ ਤਾ ” BuLLeT ” CoLLaGeਜਾਣ ਲਈ

ਜੇ ਤੂੰ ਫੇਲ ਹੋਇਆਤਾ ” RaJDooT ”ਲੋਕਾ ਦਾ ਦੁੱਧ ਇੱਕਠਾ ਕਰਨ ਲਈ

BoY ਚੱਲ ਫੇਰ ਚੱਲੀਏ ਆਪਾ ਦੋਨੇਂ ਜਾਣੇ
GiRL ਸ਼ਰਮਾਉਦੀ ਹੋਈ ਕਿਥੇ ਜਾਣਾ
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‘
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‘
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BoY ਪੋਲੀਓ ਦੀਆਂ 2
ਬੂੰਦਾਂ ਪੀਣ

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