In depth Review: What is Ice-Scream Sandwich all about? (Google, Android, smartphone, repair, unlock, Auckland)

Google's out with Android 4.0, a.k.a. Ice Cream Sandwich. Sounds delicious, but what exactly is it?

It's a mobile platform...

Ice Cream Sandwich continues Google's tradition of alphabetical dessert naming. Froyo begat Gingerbread, Gingerbread begat Honeycomb, and together, Gingerbread and Honeycomb begat Ice Cream Sandwich. If you bought a high-end phone recently you will almost certainly be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich, and upcoming high-end devices will have it preloaded.

...with a very different look...

For anyone who has used an Android phone, this is a pretty different look. It still has that famously customizable desktop, but it doesn't move in the same way. Open the app drawer and you scroll from side to side, not up and down as on Android 2.x. You have four customizable icons on your homescreen dock, and everything is just much smoother.

...and no hardware buttons.

Anything you want to do, you do with dynamic buttons on the screen; they reorient themselves depending on how your phone is tilted. Users can access each application's contextual options in the Action Bar (borrowed from Honeycomb) which is usually displayed at the top of the screen. This replaces Android's Menu and Search buttons entirely, but there's now a Recent Apps button for multitasking.

It has a fancy new Typeface...

Android's new and better-looking native font is called Roboto. It's designed for a very-pixel dense screen but doesn't try to look like something you'd find in an old book. It's pretty slick.
  

...and is better at keeping you connected...

All of the core Android apps have been revamped. The Contacts app is now called People, and it's much more fluid and intelligent, pulling information from more sources and integrating photos and social media. It's similar to the look of Windows Phone 7.5 (Mango), which is a good thing. Gmail has been vastly improved with off-line reading/search, swiping gestures to make scrolling through easier, and more intuitive addressing. The calendar lets you pinch-to-zoom—so you to start in a pulled-out view of your whole week and then fluidly zoom in on a particular appointment.

...and has a desktop class browser.

You can have up to 16 tabs open at once. One of the annoyances of previous versions of Android was that they forced you view the mobile version of some sites even when you didn't want to (especially if you were on a tablet). In Ice Cream Sandwich you can flip to desktop mode with a single button-press and view the full page. At long last bookmarks can be synced with your Chrome web browser, and you can now save a page for offline reading, which is a great feature for travelers. They also promise greatly improved browser speeds over Android 2.3.

It has improved notifications and multitasking...

You know what I hate about Gingerbread and Honeycomb? There's no simple way to close apps. They just keep running in the background and slowing down your system. With Ice Cream Sandwich, you can just open the visually-improved multi-tasking interface and simply swipe away apps you don't want to use. You can do the same to dismiss notifications, which now display more information and are vastly more customizable. You can even get them to display right on the lock screen. iOS borrowed notifications from Android and improved on them, now Android has borrowed those improvements. Ah, the circle of life.

... and gives you more control over your system ...

Beginning with Android 4.0, users can uninstall any application they want, even if they are native to Android. (If you love Opera Mini and hate Android's web browser, you can banish it.) Hopefully that includes the F#$%ing bloatware from carriers and manufacturers. We love this move. It also gives you improved monitoring of and control over your data usage. There is a built-in app that lets you analyze your data usage and even impose limitations on apps (such as how much data they can pull down in the background). You can also have it set an alarm if you're nearing your monthly data cap. This is a big plus as unlimited plans go the way of the dodo.

...and has NFC radio goodness.

Ice Cream Sandwich has a built-in support for near field communication (NFC) radios. This will play a large role in the burgeoning mobile payments space (like Google Wallet), but it can also be used for more commonplace jobs. The new Android Beam feature allows users to share information by touching their phones together, but it's not limited to contact info. If you have a map open on your phone, you can tap it on your friend's phone and the map will automatically open for him/her as well. It works with games and other things, too. The APIs are out there, so developers will likely make a lot of magic with it.

It also looks beautiful ...

Even the most die-hard of Android users will probably admit that Android has never been beautiful. Maaaybe if you really loved Tron you thought Honeycomb was, but you were a small minority. Something is different here. They have actually given a ton of thought to design, and it really shows. Applications are not only more consistent in their look (so far), but they are way easier on the eyes. Also 1280x720 pixels (which is a 16:9 radio) is the native resolution of Ice Cream Sandwich, which means this OS was made for HD. Not an approximation of HD, but real HD.

...and it merges the phone and tablet operating systems.

They didn't say this at the official announcement in Hong Kong, but Ice Cream Sandwich was designed to merge Android's phone OS (2.x, Gingerbread, Froyo, etc.) with Android's tablet OS (Android 3.x, Honeycomb). It looks much more like an improved Honeycomb than anything else, so while there was no announcement tonight that said it would be coming soon to tablets, we know that that's why Ice Cream Sandwich was created. It's a sandwich, which by definition brings things together to make something new and better. We're 99.99-percent sure we'll be seeing a manufacturer (likely Motorola with its rumored Xoom 2) announce ICS on a tablet in the very, very near future. Update: The Android developer page has a ton of info about Android 4.0 and there is repeated mention of tablets, devices with difference screen sizes, and "more" (which I'm hoping means Google TV).

Other tidbits...

There are more bells and whistles than we could possibly get to, but highlights include built-in screen capturing throughout the OS. The notification panel has built-in music player controls. They keyboard has improved accuracy, better predictive text, and an inline spell-checker. Improved voice recognition, too, which I'd like to see in a head-to-head contest with iOS's Siri. Oh, and you can supposedly unlock your phone with your face. Yep, your face, using facial recognition on the front-facing camera (though we have yet to see that actually work). You can also warp your face in realtime while video chatting.

More? Okay. Even the blind can use it! It has a new "Explore-by-touch" mode that lets users navigate without having to see the screen. ICS will gives those users audible feedback and even reads webpages to them. That's pretty impressive. It also has some beefy lock-screen controls that will let you manage notifications, control music, or shortcut you right into the app of your choice. A new visual voicemail app integrates messages and voice transcriptions and can integrate with third-party applications (coughGoogleVoice?cough). And you can snap a photo while shooting video.

There's simply a ton in here, and it's almost certainly Android's most significant upgrade to date.

You're caught up on Ice Cream Sandwich!. Now you can check out what's going on with the first phone that has it, Samsung's Galaxy Nexus.

This post sponsored by:

Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

2012 Tech Review: The Galaxy Nexus versus iPhones and other smartphones (google android, repair, unlock, Auckland)

Samsung's Galaxy Nexus might represent the biggest evolutionary leap for Android since it premiered on the G1 back in 2008. The hardware is a pretty big deal, too — 720p displays and LTE radios both represent the very bleeding edge of smartphone capability, and high-quality cameras with 1080p video capture are still a relatively recent innovation. And as a "Nexus" device, Google has gifted the phone with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich — the very first retail device to ship with the new platform, which represents a pretty big shift in user experience from the Gingerbread devices that we've become accustomed to over the past year.

Of course, the Galaxy Nexus isn't the only high-end smartphone on the block, and countless recent competitors — including the 7.1mm-thick, LTE-equipped Motorola Droid RAZR announced just earlier today — are going to be scrapping to steal the spotlight through the holiday season and into early 2012. We've broken down the key hardware and software specifications for six models, all representing the best that their respective platforms have to offer: the iPhone 4S, the HTC Titan for Windows Phone, and the Galaxy Nexus, Samsung Galaxy S II, Galaxy S II HD LTE, and Motorola Droid RAZR for Android. Where a particular spec gives a device a noted advantage, we've colored the field green. Is there a clear winner? On paper, most definitely not — and that's great news for champions of all three platforms.

We'll be updating this over the course of the evening as we learn more.

This post sponsored by:
Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

2012 Tablet and Stylus Review: Which is the best Stylus there is for you?

With iPad drawing apps like Paper, it makes sense to use something more precise than a finger to sketch on the tablet. The one you want is the product of a humble Kickstarter project with a better tip than any other stylus on the market: the Adonit Jot Mini.

Before we talk about the Adonit, lets talk about the elephant in the room: the Wacom's Bamboo Stylus. Macworld’s Serenity Caldwell liked how the Bamboo was weighted evenly for precision drawing, and thought it worth the $30 pricetag. CNET agreed. The artist David Hockney who illustrated several New Yorker covers even uses one. But the Bamboo is only an ok stylus.

The Bamboo is by Wacom, the legendary pen interface company, but Wired called it “still just a dumb pen.” PopSci found it frustrating to dot "i"s. And while iLounge's Jeremy Horwitz, gave the Bamboo a B rating for its unimpressive writing performance that matched that of cheaper models. On the other hand, iLounge gave the Adonit Mini a "A-", and iLounge knows Apple accessories better than anyone.

Here's the key: Instead of the usual fat nub of most stylus, the Adonit Jot has a fine tip that sits on a plastic floating puck so it can produce clean lines that you can actually see while you scribe.

Charlie Sorrel, for Wired, said more: “Even the skinniest stylus has a problem: it has a fat tip that hides the part of the screen you’re actually interested in.” Adonit’s line fixes the problem with a ballpoint attached to a clear capacitive disk that lets you see what you're drawing and writing.

 

Nick Guy at iLounge says, “We’re confident that Adonit knows what it’s doing when it comes to styluses. The company has…created two great products, either of which will appeal to users seeking a more precise tool for art or simple note taking.” Since the Jot has no tether (like the one that plugs into the headphone jack on Boxwave’s model), you’ll want the pocket clip on the Mini, that doesn't come on the Jot Pro or Jot Classic. But don’t worry too much about losing it — if you have a New iPad or an iPad 2, the Mini, unlike other plastic styluses, will cling to the magnetic face. Yes, the tip is more fragile than rubber, but the Mini's cap, when removed, fits on the butt end so you won’t lose it.

 

Ellis Hamburger from The Verge says, "As is evident by the image at right, the Jot Pro is quite precise but skews whichever direction the stylus is leaning in. The Bamboo is less precise, but is on average more even no matter which way you hold it. Still, the Adonit is unparalleled when it comes to making a mark exactly where you want to while drawing or writing." (Although they liked the Bamboo better in the end, which I do not necessarily agree with given the quote above.)

Is it perfect? Of course not. The Jot isn't ideal for navigating, something you should be doing with your fingers anyway. So, screw using that as a criteria. More importantly, there's a price to pay for this amount of precision: The clear plastic puck that sits on the tip of Adonit has been the target of complaints about stiffness and needing a bit of oil at times.If left uncapped, could be broken, too. And you must clean it before using it–some people have complained about scratched screens when used without a protector.

Competition is thin. There's the Alupen, which looks like a pencil, is weighted nicely, comes with extra tips, and has Scandinavian design.  Wired said that, for a rubber tip, the AluPen glides across the screen, but it still has a slippery metal body and a fat tip. The rest are from the usual cast of accessory makers like Belkin, (including the Belkin that doubles as an overpriced $30 pen), Griffin, and Targus. Brands like iFaraday have experimented with fabric tips and other materials, but rubber is better. AmazonBasics usually gets everything right but their stylus also has a fat tip. This pressure sensitive iPad stylus need app support (few/none do) so I dismissed these as well. People on twitter love the hell out of the cosmonaut, too, because its rubber tip is harder and less mushy, but it's a bit of a hulk, and according to Ellis Hamburger at the Verge, too clumsy to get fine details right. PC Mag also didn't like it.

Adonit has a Pro version of the Mini, which is missing the pocket clip but has a magnetic body that can be used to latch it to the magnets inside of the iPad. It's 2 bucks extra so it's also a fine pick. (Ryan from GDGT, who is picky about pens, prefers the pro.) The Bamboo is an ok choice, if you don't want to deal with the plastic tip of the Jot mini, but I'd implore you to consider the notion that if you're going to write with a fat tipped stylus, you might as well use a finger.

The Jot Mini is a precision scalpel that fixes a problem previously inherent to other styluses that kept most reviewers from recommending them at all. It's a Model T amongst rubber-tip buggys, and a bargain at $22.

This post sponsored by:
Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author  

Circus Circus Cafe, Mt Eden, Aucklanf

Circus Circus Cafe, Mt Eden, Aucklanf

Circus Circus Cafe, Mt Eden, Aucklanf

Circus Circus Cafe, Mt Eden, Aucklanf

Circus Circus Cafe, Mt Eden, Aucklanf

Circus Circus Cafe, Mt Eden, Aucklanf

Handy Tip for you...How to Prevent Mosquitoes Lay Eggs?

This post is to help those people who reside in tropical countries. I want to introduce you, “How to prevent mosquitoes lay eggs and what is the cheapest way of preventing survival of mosquitoes“. We cannot stop mosquitoes lay eggs at any stagnant water in drains/ponds or water collected in waste pails, tanks, tins, used tyres etc. etc. Of course if you have fish inside the tanks/containers then there should be no problem.

Do you know that there is a very simple and very economical way to destroy the mosquitoes’ eggs and not let them hatch into larvae. Very very simple, just put in few 1 cent copper coins into the tanks/containers then it will solve all your problems. Because in accordance to Japanese Research Scientists, they found the mosquitoes eggs will be destroyed by a kind of mineral discharge from the copper. DON’T BELIEVE IT. Try it by yourself and even the small snails also will not visit the containers (with copper coins) collected with stagnant water. Your will observe the water collected in the containers will be very clean and clear.

This post sponsored by:

Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000

Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author  

Some facts about technology that you might not be aware off!

 


 
 
  

This post sponsored by:

Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

 

700kg Great White Shark captured in South Africa, November 06, 2011.

A Great White shark weighing 700Kg was caught in south Africa, Fishermen are asking whether this is a big great white shark that had stolen their catches, and scary men surfers. Frightening, is to dissect a shark scientist says that teenage girls and immature, The Daily Telegraph reports.
However, it has developed weighs around 700kg when caught in nets. Conservation authorities tried to save the creature was confused by crane into the ocean to swim back, then the shark became tangled again and died.
South Africa’s Witness newspaper quotes a local fisherman who believe it may already be in violation of the same shark near the surf ski and stole barracuda he went reeling However, scientists say it is not possible “shark rarely lived in the same area for a long time” he said
They also said it was not the biggest shark ever caught in the area

This post sponsored by:
Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

The Worlds Fastest Car? Which is the REAL one? (Automotive, road, user, driver, speed, power, Auckland)

What is the Worlds Fastest car? Determining which is the fastest car in the world will depend on how you define fast.

We will talk about the fastest accelerating car in the world, the fastest cars top speed, the car that had the fastest time at Nürburgring, the worlds fastest street car, legal street car that is. In other words the Bugatti Veyron, the SSC Ultimate Aero TT, the Pagani Zonda R and the Maxximus G-Force Find out more about the worlds fastest cars and how they got the reputation for being the fastest.

The Bugatti Veyron

The fastest accelerating car in the world is the Bugatti Veyron.
The Bugatti Veyron, manufactured by Bugatti Automobiles was a pet project of Ferdinand Piech. Peich was a former CEO of VW. Built to be the fastest production car in the world, the Veyron has an 8.0 L W16 engine. This powerhouse produces 1020 HP, 992 ft-lbf. torque. In 2.6 seconds this car can reach 60 mph. In 9.9 seconds the Bugatti Veyron can hit 100 mph and return to 0.

 

The Veyron weights as much as some trucks, weighting in at four thousand five hundred pounds. How many of the fastest accelerating car in the world were sold? 200 of the Veyron were sold with a price tag of 1.1 million dollars each during it’s production period.

One famous owner we all are familiar with is Simon Cowell of American Idol fame. Even if you don’t always agree with Simons Idol choices, you have to love his choice of cars.

The SSC Ultimate Aero TT

The record for the fastest cars top speed in the world is the SSC Ultimate Aero TT. So if it is speed you are looking for this would be considered the worlds fastest car. The Ultimate Aero TT was built by Shelby Super cars. It wasn’t designed by Carrol Shelby as we would expect. It was designed by Jerod Shelby who was a medical equipment designer. In 2001 Jerod began to design cars and came up with a Super car of his very own.

Under the hood of the Ultimate Aero TT twin turbo 7.01 V 8 engines produce 1183 HP along with 1112 ft-lbf torque. This car, unlike the Veyron, weights a slight 2750 pounds. To put this in understandable terms, the Ultimate Aero TT weights the same as a Ford Focus. Makes you wonder where all that power comes from, doesn’t it?

The Ultimate Aero TT actually reached 256 MPH and taking the title of the worlds taking the title of the worlds fastest production vehicle from the Veyron. It is believed that the TT could reach over 270 mph but was never put on a track that was long enough to test that theory. There were not many of these super cars built, only 25 TT’s and with a cost of 645,000.00 I can understand why there wasn’t a demand for more.

The Pagani Zonda R

The fastest production car with the fastest time at Nürburgring was the Pagani Zonda R. Some automotive manufacturers use Nürburgring time as a standard to rate their production cars lap times. One of the most difficult tracks in the history of motor sports it is a great track to test a vehicles suspension tuning.

The Pagani Zonda R is the production car that owns the track record at Nürburgring. The Pagini’s time is 6:47 with an AMG V 12 that creates 739 HP with 523 ft-pounds torque. Another light weight, the Pangini R weights in at 2358 pounds, not much less than the Ultimate Aero TT.

The Pagini R design makes use of a F 1 vehicles technology with it’s use of Telemetry recordings. These recordings allow car drivers and crew to study the driving techniques used on the track. IF you didn’t order your R right away, chances are you didn’t get one. Only 15 will be made and each will be over the one million dollar mark.

The Maxximus G-Force

The Worlds fastest street car, correction, I mean the fastest legal street car is the Maxximus G-Force. Sounds fast, doesn’t it? How did a Ultima GTR become the worlds fastest street car? Well, a little reengineering that allows it to hold a Chevy twin turbo seven liter block.

This twin turbo seven can produce 1500 ft lbf torque along with 1600 HP. And it does it with a three speed automatic transmission. In 2.0 seconds flat it can go from 0 mph to 60. Give it 4.5 seconds and it is going 100. The Maxximus G-Force may be the worlds fastest street car, but it will never be mass produced.

These Supercars Are The Worlds Fastest Cars

The Supercars are often describe as a ultrahigh end exotic vehicle that is superior to most other cars made. The cars we have shown you in our article are definately more expensive, faster or more powerful than most cars in the world today. We find these Supercars so appealing. They are sexy and they are hot. It’s fun to see them and to read about them.

The Bugatti Veyron, the SSC Ultimate Aero TT, the Pagani Zonda R and the The Maxximus G-Force all have something in common. A couple things actually. They are very expensive, they are very sleek and each of them qualifies as the worlds fastest car in one category or another. 

Wow, she is a strong babe!

This post sponsored by:

Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

Some simply unbelievable pictures!

Simply Unbelievable:
A collection of truly unbelievable images. But... which ones are photoshopped?

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

 

 
 
  

This post sponsored by:
Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

Top Five (5) Last Known Speakers Of A Language (social, studies, people, culture, civilization, extinction, Auckland), David, Lim

5. Tevfik Esenç

1904 – 1992

Last known speaker of: the Ubykh language

The Ubykh language is a North Caucasian language originally spoken along the shores of the Black Sea until its speakers were forced out by the Russians. They eventually settled in Turkey, and it was there that language died. Tevkik Esenc was an intelligent man who spoke several languages and he worked with linguistics to record the language as he was well aware of his status as the last speaker. Some of these recordings are available on Youtube.

Fun Language Fact – Ubykh was in the Guinness Book of Records for being the language with the most number of consonants.

4. Alf Palmer

circa 1891 – 1981

Last known speaker of: Warrunga

Little is known about Alf Palmer or Jinbilnggay as he was known in his native language. He was born and died in Townsville, Queensland, Australia and, like many on this list, was keen to play his role in trying to preserve the language. He worked with linguists from Japan and Australia and proved inspirational in alerting linguists to language loss. He is pictured on the left above.

Fun Fact – These very linguists returned to Townsville a few years ago and are working with Alf Palmer’s descendants in attempts to revive the language.

3. Fidelia Fielding

1827 – 1908

Last known speaker of: the Mohegan Pequot Language

Fidelia Fielding or as she called herself Dji’ts Bud dnaca (Flying Bird) is remembered as being something of a loner who kept to herself. However she should not be dismissed and she is an important and respected figure in the history of the Mohegan people. She was one of the last people to live the traditional Mohegan lifestyle and she mentored Mohegan anthropologist Gladys Tantaquidgeon. After her death, four of her diaries were found. These are now housed in the Museum of the American Indian in New York City and have been studied in efforts to revive the language.

Fun Fact – On May 24, 1936, an estimated 1,000 people gathered at the Ancient Burial Grounds of the Mohegans, Fort Shantok State Park in Montville, to pay tribute to “Flying Bird”.

2. Tuone Udaina

died 1898

Last known speaker of: Dalmatian

Tuane Udaina was not actually a native speaker of Dalmatian. He picked it up from secretly listening to his parents’ private conversations. Despite this, and the fact that he was deaf and had not spoken the language for 20 years, he was approached by linguist Matteo Bartoli in 1897 to try to record the language. Previous documentation of the language dated from the 13th – 16th century. Sadly, Bartoli’s original work (in Italian) was lost, existing only in a German translation, until 2001 when it was re-translated into Italian. Udaina himself also met an unfortunate end, being blown up by a landmine on 10th June 1898.

Fun Language Fact – Dalmatian, a Romance language with some similarities to Romanian, was spoken in the Dalmatia region of Croatia, with each town having its own different dialect of the language.

1. Big Bill Neidjie

circa 1920 – 2002

Last known speaker of: the Gagudju language

Big Bill Neidjie was always something of a local legend. He was born on the East Alligator River in Northern Territory, Australia. He had a traditional upbringing and was taught to hunt by his father and grandfather. He was known throughout for his physical strength and physique as well as for his commitment to conservation issues and the rights of indigenous Australians. His fame grew when he was featured in National Geographic Magazine in 1988 and he was awarded the Order of Australia in 1989.

Fun Language Fact – Like a number of indigenous Australian languages, in Gagudju it was taboo to discuss traditional secrets, passed from generation to generation, with outsiders. When Bill became aware of his fate, he faced the dilemma of breaking taboo or letting his culture die completely. He chose to break taboo and pass the secrets on to a select number of people.

This post sponsored by:
Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author   

Some extremely rara pictures from the past that you do not want to miss them out in your life time!

The FIRST McDonald's Restaurant:
 
Che Guevara and Fidel Castro

The capital of Brazil in the beginning:

 

Pop Pius and Hitler
 

Elvis, The King
 

The Beatles
 

The Real Titanic
 

The Coca-Cola bottle's design evolution through the years...
 

John Lennon the moment right before he was murdered
 

Albert Einstein
 

Albert Einstein's School Certificate
 

The Beatles in 19. From left: George Harrison, 14; John Lennon, 16 and Paul McCartney, 15.
 

The first Google Team...
 

Pope John Paul with the man who attempted to kill him
 

Martin Luther King, lying in state
 

Presiden Kennedy murdered

 

This post sponsored by:
Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author