Story : The Serial Pisser

Once upon a time in China, not so long ago, just a few years back there lived a street dog called “Serial Pisser”. Doors, street posts, legs, kids, plants, flowers… the list has no exceptions, the dog thought it could piss everywhere and anywhere.

Some wise people ignored it, feeling pity because it was after all a dog and it would do what it always do. The dog took advantage of it and started getting into others’ home and pissed.

Some people got frustrated and pelted stone at the dog. Some pulled it’s tail. It barked at them and some people have to walk away with it’s stink. But that had no effect on the dog’s behaviour what so ever.

One fine day it entered a house and never returned. Poor dog didn’t notice the electric socket.

MORAL: When you know someone is a moron, do not waste your time. Be wise. Someday, morons will earn what they deserve for their deeds by themselves. We need not do anything. Just stay away from them.

---

– Din

---

Advertisements

Know : Is She looks Beautiful? Yangyang is a Humanoid Robot

“Yangyang” was presented at the Global Mobile Internet Conference in Bejing with the aim of getting younger people interested in studying robotics.

Dressed in a long red coat, the android can move its head, raise its hands and speak – fooling many into thinking it’s a real woman.

The machine was produced at the Yangyang Intelligent Robot Science Service Centre and gave a demonstration of its range of emotions at the show.

The eerie creation is the latest advancement in robotics that are swiftly becoming all-too-human.

Know : Top 60 Green Economy Countries

This 4th edition of the GGEI is an in-depth look at how 60 countries perform in the global green economy, as well as how expert practitioners rank this performance and ranks based on perception.

Performance Rank		SCORE
1	Sweden	68.1
2	Norway	65.9
3	Costa Rica	64.2
4	Germany	63.6
5	Denmark	63.2
6	Switzerland	63.1
7	Austria	63
8	Finland	62.9
9	Iceland	62.6
10	Spain	59.2
11	Ireland	59
12	New Zealand	58.8
13	France	56.4
14	Colombia	56.1
15	Portugal	55.8
16	Peru	55.8
17	Kenya	55.4
18	Brazil	55.3
19	Chile	55.1
20	United Kingdom	54.6
21	Netherlands	54.2
22	Uruguay	54.1
23	Mauritius	51.5
24	Zambia	51.3
25	Italy	51.2
26	Ethiopia	50.6
27	Rwanda	50.4
28	United States	50.1
29	Canada	49.6
30	Taiwan	47.5
31	Mexico	47.4
32	Philippines	47.2
33	Israel	47
34	South Africa	46.8
35	Malaysia	46.4
36	Tanzania	46.2
37	Australia	46.1
38	Czech Republic	46
39	South Korea	45.6
40	United Arab Emirates	45.6
41	Burkina Faso	45.2
42	Cambodia	44.9
43	Turkey	44.8
44	Japan	44.6
45	Thailand	44.5
46	Ghana	44.5
47	Belgium	44.1
48	Argentina	43.8
49	India	43.4
50	Slovakia	43
51	Panama	41.5
52	Morocco	41.5
53	Mozambique	41
54	Indonesia	40.3
55	China	40.1
56	Poland	37.1
57	Senegal	33.4
58	Qatar	33.3
59	Vietnam	32.2
60	Mongolia	29.5

The perception survey for the 2014 GGEI was conducted from June through August 2014, and polled targeted respondents on how they assessed national green performance on the four main dimensions of Leadership & Climate Change, Efficiency Sectors, Markets & Investment, and Environment & Natural Capital.

Perception Rank		SCORE
1	Germany	93.6
2	Denmark	92.8
3	Sweden	90.2
4	Norway	84.8
5	Netherlands	84
6	United States	76.2
7	Japan	72.4
8	United Kingdom	71.6
9	Finland	70.2
10	Switzerland	67.8
11	Australia	66.3
12	Canada	63
13	China	61.6
14	Costa Rica	60.4
15	Brazil	59.7
16	India	56.1
17	Austria	55.1
18	New Zealand	52
19	Iceland	49.1
20	France	48.5
21	Spain	46.7
22	South Africa	45.8
23	South Korea	44.1
24	Israel	41.1
25	United Arab Emirates	40.3
26	Kenya	40
27	Malaysia	39.3
28	Mexico	37.1
29	Italy	36.1
30	Belgium	36
31	Indonesia	35.3
32	Peru	35
33	Ireland	34.3
34	Mauritius	34
35	Chile	33.5
36	Tanzania	33.3
37	Ethiopia	33.1
38	Philippines	33
39	Morocco	32.6
40	Portugal	32.5
41	Colombia	31.6
42	Poland	31.5
43	Qatar	31.2
44	Turkey	31.2
45	Vietnam	31.1
46	Taiwan	30.7
47	Argentina	30.2
48	Rwanda	30.1
49	Zambia	30
50	Mozambique	29.8
51	Thailand	29.3
52	Czech Republic	29.2
53	Cambodia	28.9
54	Ghana	28.7
55	Burkina Faso	28.5
56	Slovakia	28.2
57	Mongolia	27.7
58	Uruguay	27.6
59	Panama	27.4
60	Senegal	27.3

Germany (perception) and Sweden (performance) top the 2014 GGEI, confirming a trend observed in prior editions of strong results by Germany and the Nordic states. Besides performing well on both the economic and environmental areas of the GGEI, these nations display consistent green leadership and receive global recognition for it.

Covered for the first time in this edition, Costa Rica performs extremely well, ranking third on the GGEI performance measure behind Sweden and Norway and receiving strong recognition on the perception survey, an impressive result for such a small country.

Like in 2012, Copenhagen is the top green city as ranked by our survey of global experts, reinforcing the continued strength of the Danish green brand. Tracked for the first time this year, Vancouver and Singapore also rank in the top 10 of green cities.

Many of the fastest growing economies in the world rank poorly on the GGEI performance measure, highlighting an urgent need to reorient their economies to greener

growth pathways. Regionally, these countries are mostly in Africa (Ghana), the Gulf (Qatar, United Arab Emirates), and Asia (Cambodia, China, Thailand, Vietnam)

There are concerning results related to more developed countries as well – notably Australia, Japan, the Netherlands and the United States – where perceptions of their green economic performance dramatically exceed their actual performance on the GGEI. These countries appear to receive more credit than they deserve, an information gap that requires further exploration.

Despite its leadership founding the Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI), South Korea continues not to register as a green country brand on our survey and performs poorly, ranked 39th out of 60 on this year’s GGEI. Despite better perception results, Japan also performs poorly on the 2014 GGEI, ranked 44th out of 60.

While the United Kingdom performs adequately in most areas of the GGEI, it doesn’t excel on any one topic, possibly due to inconsistent political rhetoric and policy related to green economy there. While gradually improving in each successive GGEI edition, the UK still lags behind its northern European and Nordic competitors.

Five European nations – Austria, Iceland, Ireland, Portugal and Spain – reveal performance scores that exceed their perception ones significantly – signaling an urgent need for better strategic communications and information exchange of their green merits and associated investment opportunities.

The GGEI results reveal a similar observation for a variety of non-European states – including Ethiopia, Mauritius, Rwanda in Africa and Colombia, Chile and Peru in Latin America – again suggesting a need for these states to better position their green economies on the international stage.

---

Courtesy and Source : GGEI-Report 2014 by DUAL CITIZEN LLC

Disclaimer: All the rights of the data and the study belong to DUAL CITIZEN LLC. We have shared the info here for educational purposes only. We do not own any info above or the rights.

---

Documentary : Child Rearing Parenting Taboo

In China, selected children are taken away to the state-run boarding school at the tender age of three and a half years. Know about children raised in Tihar Jail, India. Meet Rohit who was brought up in the prison for 5 years. Would you let your children smoke at 6? If you live as an Indonesian tribe it is possible.

Know : List of Countries using Nuclear Energy

Nuclear power stations operate in 31 countries. Of the thirty countries in which nuclear power plants operate, only France, Belgium, Hungary and Slovakia use them as the primary source of electricity, although many other countries have a significant nuclear power generation capacity. According to the World Nuclear Association, a nuclear power advocacy group, over 45 countries are giving “serious consideration” to introducing a nuclear power capability, with Iran, the United Arab Emirates, Turkey,Vietnam, Belarus, and Jordan at the forefront. China, South Korea and India are pursuing ambitious expansions of their nuclear power capacities

As of June 2011, Germany and Switzerland are phasing-out nuclear power which will be replaced mostly by fossil fuels, and a smaller part renewable energy.

Rank	Country	Capacity (MW) (2014)	Nuclear share of electricity production, 2013
1	United States	99,081	19.4%
2	France	63,130	73.3%
3	Japan	42,388	1.7%
4	Russia	23,643	17.5%
5	South Korea	20,721	27.6%
6	China	17,978	2.1%
7	Canada	13,538	16.0%
8	Ukraine	13,107	43.6%
9	Germany	12,068	15.4%
10	Sweden	9,474	42.7%
11	United Kingdom	9,243	18.3%
12	Spain	7,121	19.7%
13	Belgium	5,927	52.1%
14	India	5,308	3.5%
15	Taiwan	5,032	19.1%
16	Czech Republic	3,884	35.9%
17	Switzerland	3,308	36.4%
18	Finland	2,752	33.3%
19	Bulgaria	1,906	30.7%
20	Hungary	1,889	50.7%
21	Brazil	1,884	2.8%
22	South Africa	1,860	5.7%
23	Slovakia	1,815	51.7%
24	Argentina	1,627	4.4%
25	Mexico	1,570	4.6%
26	Romania	1,300	19.8%
27	Iran	915	1.5%
28	Pakistan	690	4.4%
29	Slovenia	688	33.6%
30	Netherlands	482	2.8%
31	Armenia	375	29.2%
	World	374,704

---

Courtesy & Source: “Nuclear power station” by Ichabod Paleogene, Krzysztof Kori. Licensed under CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons