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World’s Most Expensive Mobile Number
The world’s most expensive phone number is 666 6666.
The number was auctioned for charity in Qatar and sold for 10m Qatari riyals or £1.5m.
The previous record holder was Chinese number 8888 8888, which sold for £270,000. The Cantonese word for eight sounds very similar to the word for rich. It was bought by Sichuan Airlines.
The auction started at a million riyals and interest quickly narrowed from eight bidders to just two, according to Kuwaiti News Agency (KUNA).
Having seven sixes as your mobile number might seem devilish to some, but interpretations vary. A brief dip into the weird world of numerology shows 666 is seen as holy in Judaism because it represents six directions - up, down, north, south, east and west. Others equate it with the Arabic word “ellah” meaning God.
On a techy note, the first Apple Computer sold for $666.66, the sixth letter of the Hebrew alphabet is w - so www. shows how evil the internet is. And finally, Viagra has a molecular weight of 666.7g/mol.
Source: The Register
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Feb 1, 2019: The World is Scheduled to End
Toothless Man Steals Toothbrushes
A toothless man has been arrested for stealing toothbrushes.
According to O Dia newspaper Ednor Rodrigues, 32, was filmed on CCTV taking 7 toothbrushes from a supermarket in Ribeirao Preto, Brazil.
When he was approached by the police he tried to deny the robbery even showing the officers his toothless mouth.
He finally admitted to the robbery, he said: “I don’t know why I did it.”
“I know it is a stupid thing to do, I have no teeth, what was I thinking?”
News Source: Ananova.com
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Top 10 Busiest Passenger Airports
Here are is the Top 10 list of the World’s Busiest Passenger Airports.
| Airport | Location | Country | Passengers, 2003 | |
| 1 | Atlanta Hartsfield International | Atlanta | USA | 79,086,792 |
| 2 | Chicago O’Hare | Chicago | USA | 69,508,672 |
| 3 | London Heathrow | London | UK | 63,487,136 |
| 4 | Tokyo International | Tokyo | Japan | 62,876,269 |
| 5 | Los Angeles International | Los Angeles | USA | 54,982,838 |
| 6 | DFW International | Dallas/Fort Worth | USA | 53,253,607 |
| 7 | Frankfurt | Frankfurt | Germany | 48,351,664 |
| 8 | Charles de Gaulle | Paris | France | 48,220,436 |
| 9 | Schiphol | Amsterdam | Netherlands | 39,960,400 |
| 10 | Denver International | Denver | USA | 37,505,138 |

Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport
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The First Computer Bug
Ever wondered about the origins of the term “bugs” as applied to computer technology? U.S. Navy Capt. Grace Murray Hopper has firsthand explanation.
The 74-year-old captain, who is still on active duty, was a pioneer in computer technology during World War II. At the C.W. Post Center of Long Island University, Hopper told a group of Long Island public school administrators that the first computer “bug” was a real bug — a moth.
At Harvard one August night in 1945, Hopper and her associates were working on the “granddaddy” of modern computers, the Mark I. “Things were going badly; there was something wrong in one of the circuits of the long glass-enclosed computer,” she said. “Finally, someone located the trouble spot and, using ordinary tweezers, removed the problem, a two inch moth.
The first official record of the use of the word “bug” in the context of computing is associated with a relay-based Harvard Mark II computer, which was in service at the Naval Weapons Center in Dahlgren, Virginia. On September 9th, 1945, a moth flew into one of the relays and jammed it. The offending moth was taped into the log book alongside the official report, which stated: “First actual case of a bug being found.”
From then on, when anything went wrong with a computer, we said it had bugs in it.” Hopper said that when the veracity of her story was questioned recently, “I referred them to my 1945 log book, now in the collection of Naval Surface Weapons Center, and they found the remains of that moth taped to the page in question.”
The term “bug” is now universally accepted by computer users as meaning an error or flaw — either in the machine itself or, perhaps more commonly, in a program (hence the phrase “debugging a program”).
Via: Waterholes.com and Maxmon.com
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World’s Population Clock
Fancy about a clock that counts the world’s population? Here is an online clock that do that. It also counts the world’s productive land.
Link: http://popco.org/irc/popclocks/index.html
My 2 Cents
The counting rate for world’s population is fast, about 0.7 second per person, that means on average there is a newborn baby every 0.7 second!. Notice that the productive land counter (in hectares) is counting the opposite.
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Google Wannabe Sites
Check out these three sites. All Google wannabe sites!
Link: http://www.google.vc/
Link: http://www.motivomedia.com/google/index.php

















