Language | Hello |
Afrikaans | Haai (inf), Hallo, Goeie dag (frm) |
Albanian | C'kemi, Tungjatjeta |
Alsatian | Hallo / Güete Tag / Buschur / Güata Tàg / Göte Tàij / Grias di wohl / Salü |
Amharic | ሰላም (sälam) / tadiyass - inf |
teanaste'lle'n (frm) | |
Arabic | (as-salām 'alaykum) السلام عليكم |
(Modern Standard) | rsp - (wa 'alaykum as-salām) و عليكم السلام |
inf - (marḥaban) مرحبا | |
Arabic | (is salām 'alaykum) ألسّلام عليكم |
(Egyptian) | rsp - (wa 'alaykum is salām) وعليكم السّلام |
(ahlan wa sahlan) أهلاً و سهلاً | |
rsp - (ahlan beek) أهلاً بيك | |
inf - (ahlan) أهلاً | |
Arabic | Mar7aba |
(Lebanese) | |
Arabic | (ssalamū 'lekum) اسلا عليكم |
(Moroccan) | |
Aragonese | Ola |
Arapaho | Héébee (m) Tous (f/m>f) |
Armenian | բարև(Barev) inf |
(Eastern) | ԲարևՁեզ (Barev dzez) frm |
Armenian | Բարեւ: (Parev) inf |
(Western) | Բարեւ ձեզ: (Parev tsez) frm |
Arrernte | Werte |
Assamese | নমস্কাৰ (nomoskaar) |
Asturian | Hola / Bonos díes |
Azeri | Salam, Salam əleyküm, Əleyküm salam (reply) |
Basque | Kaixo |
Belarusian | Вітаю (Vitayu) |
Дзень добры (Dzien' dobry) | |
Дабрыдзень (Dabrydzien) | |
Прывітанне (Pryvitanne) - inf | |
Bengali | নমস্কার (nômoshkar) - for Hindus |
আসসালামু আলাইকুম (assalamualaikum) | |
স্লামালিকুম (slamalikum) - for Muslims | |
Bhojpuri | प्रणाम (prannam) |
Bosnian | Dobar dan (frm) Zdravo / Merhaba (inf) |
Breton | Salud |
Mat an traoù? | |
Mat an traoù ganeoc'h? | |
Bulgarian | Здравейте (Zdravejte) frm |
Здравей (Zdravej) inf | |
Здрасти (Zdrasti) inf | |
Привет (Privet) - regards, greetings | |
Catalan | Hola, Bon dia |
Chabacano de Zamboanga | Que tal? Hola! |
Chabacano de Cavite | Ola |
Chamorro | Håfa ådai / Buenas |
Chechen | Салам |
Cherokee | ᎣᏏᏲ (Osiyo) 'ᏏᏲ (Siyo) |
Chichewa | Moni |
Chinese | 你好 (néih hóu) |
(Cantonese) | |
Chinese | 你好 (ngi2 ho3) |
(Hakka) | 你好冇? (ngi2 ho3 mo?) |
Chinese | 你好 (nǐ hǎo) - inf |
(Mandarin) | 您好 (nín hǎo) - frm |
Chinese | 侬好 (nong23 hao34) |
(Shanghainese) | 大家好!(dâka-hô!) - hello everybody |
饭吃过伐? (ve23 qik3 gu5 va1?) - "have you eaten?" (common greeting) | |
Chinese | 你好 (lí-hó) - sg / 恁好 (lín-hó) - pl |
(Taiwanese) | |
Chinese | 汝好 (leu2 ho2) |
(Teochew) | |
Choctaw | Halito |
Cimbrian | Guuten takh |
Cornish | Dydh da, Hou, You, Ha, Hou sos |
Corsican | Salute / Bonghjornu |
Croatian | Bok / Čao / Dobar Dan |
Czech | Ahoj / Dobrý den |
Danish | Hej |
Dutch | Hallo / Goededag / Goeiedag (inf) |
Elfdalian | Hej, Høj, Góðdag |
Esperanto | Saluton |
Estonian | Tere, Tervist |
Faroese | Hallo / Hey |
Fijian | Bula (inf) Drau bula (dl) Dou bula (pl) Nibula (mp) |
Finnish | Terve, Hyvää päivää, Päivää, Moi, Hei |
French | Salut / Bonjour |
Frisian (North) | Moin / Guundach |
Frisian (Sater) | Gouden Dai |
Frisian (West) | A goeie, Hoi, Goeie, Goedei |
Friulian | Bundì, Mandi |
Galician | Ola |
Georgian | გამარჯობა (gamarjoba) |
German | Hallo, Guten Tag, Servus, Moin |
German (Bavarian) | Servas / Gria̦sgood |
Greek (Modern) | Γειά! (ya) – inf |
Γειά σου (ya su) – inf | |
Γειά σας (ya sas) – frm | |
Greenlandic | Aluu (inf) Inuugujoq / Kutaa (frm) |
Gujarati | નમસ્તે (namaste) |
Haitian Creole | Bonjou |
Hausa | Sannu / Salama alaikum / A gaishai ka (ki) |
Amin. Alaikum salam (reply) | |
Hawaiian | Aloha |
Hebrew | (šalom) שלום |
Herero | Tjike |
Himba | Mono |
Hindi | नमस्ते (namaste) नमस्कार (namaskār) |
Hungarian | Jó napot kívánok / Szervusz / Szia |
Icelandic | Halló / Góðan dag / Góðan daginn |
Sæll (>m) Sæl (>f) | |
Ido | Saluto |
Igbo | kedụ |
Indonesian | Hi / Apa kabar? |
Interlingua | Salute |
Iñupiaq | Halauġikpiñ |
Irish (Gaelic) | Dia dhuit (sg) Dia dhóibh (pl) |
reply: Dia is Muire dhuit (sg) | |
Dia is Muire dhóibh (pl) | |
Italian | Ciao / Salve |
Jutish | Godaw |
Japanese | 今日は (konnichiwa) |
おっす (ossu) - used between close male friends | |
Jèrriais | Salut / Bouônjour |
Kashubian | Witôjze |
Kannada | ನಮಸ್ತೆ (namaste) |
ನಮಸ್ಕಾರ (namaskāra) | |
Kazakh | Сәлем! (Sälem!) - inf |
Сәлеметсіз бе? (Sälemetsiz be?) - frm | |
Kinyarwanda | Muraho / Bite (inf) |
Klingon | nuqneH ('What do you want?') |
- general 'greeting' used when confronted by another | |
Korean | 안녕하십니가 (annyeong-hasimnikka) - frm |
안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo) - inf | |
안녕 (annyeong) - inf | |
!Kung San | !kao |
Kurdish (Sorani) | Sillaw, Ew kata bash, Em kata bash |
Lakota Sioux | Hau (used only by men) |
Latin | Heus (inf) Ave / Salve (sg) Salvete (pl) |
Latvian | Sveiki |
Limburgish | Hallo |
Lithuanian | Labas, Sveikas, Sveiki |
Low Saxon | Moin |
Luxembourgish | Moien / Salut |
Macedonian | Здраво (Zdravo) |
Malay | Selamat pagi (good morning) |
Selamat petang (good afternoon) | |
Selamat malam (good night) | |
Assalamualaikum (used by Muslims) | |
Malayalam | നമസ്തെ (namaste) |
നമസ്കാരം (namaskaram) | |
Manx (Gaelic) | Dy bannee diu, Ta shiu/oo cheet! |
Maldivian | Assalaamu Alaikum (frm) |
Kihineh? (inf) | |
Maltese | Ħello / Hawn / Aw |
Māori | Kia ora |
Kia ora rā kōrua (dl) | |
Kia ora koutou (pl) | |
Tēnā koe (sg/frm) | |
Tēnā kōrua (dl/frm) | |
Tēnā koutou (pl/frm) | |
Marathi | नमस्कार (namaskār) |
Mongolian | Сайн уу? (Sain uu?) |
Сайн байна уу? (Sain baina uu) | |
Nama | !gai //oas |
Nahuatl | Niltze / Tialli / Pialli |
Navajo | Yá'át'ééh |
Ndebele (Northern) | Salibonani |
Nepali | नमस्ते (namaste) |
Norwegian | Goddag / Hei / Morn |
Occitan | Bonjorn! Adieu! Adieussiatz! |
Ojibwe | Aniin / Boozhoo |
Old English | Wes hāl (sg) Wesaþ hāl (pl) |
Oriya | ନମସ୍କର (namascara) |
ନମସ୍ତେ (namaste) | |
ଶୁଣିବେ (sunibe) | |
Papiamento | Bon dia / Halo |
Pashto | (khe chare) ښې چارې |
(salaam) سلام | |
(as-salaamu' alaykum) السلام عايكم | |
Persian (Farsi) | (dorood) درود (salâm) سلام |
Pitjantjatjara | Wai, Wai palya |
Polish | Cześć (inf) / Siema / Siemano (vinf) |
Portuguese | Olá / Estou? (Portugal) |
Oi! E aí? Tudo bem? Tudo certo? Opa! (Brazil) | |
Punjabi | ਸਤਿ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਅਕਾਲ। / ست سِری اَکال (sat srī akāl) |
ਨਮਸਕਾਰ / نمسکار (namaskar) | |
Quechua | Rimaykullayki / Napaykullayki |
Romanian | Salut / Bună ziua |
Romansh | Ciao / Tgau / Allegra |
Russian | Здравствуйте! (Zdravstvujte!) - frm |
Привет! (Privet!) - inf | |
Samoan | Talofa / Falopa |
Sardinian | Bone die |
(Logudorese) | |
Scottish Gaelic | Halò / Ciamar a tha thu/sibh? |
Serbian | Здраво (Zdravo) |
Sesotho | Lumela / Dumela (sg) |
Dumelang (pl) | |
Shona | Mhoro (sg) |
Mhoroi (pl) | |
Sicilian | Ciau / Assabbinirica / Sabbinirica / Salutamu |
Sesotho | Lumela / Dumela (sg) |
Dumelang (pl) | |
Slovak | Ahoj (sg/inf) Ahojte (pl/frm) Nazdar / Servus |
Slovenian | Pozdravljeni, Živjo, Zdravo |
Somali | Is ka warran |
Spanish | ¡Hola! |
Stellingwarfs | Hoj |
Sundanese | Halo (borrowed from Indonesian) |
Swahili | Habari (inf), Hujambo / Sijambo (reply) |
Swedish | God dag (frm) |
Hej (inf) Hallå (inf) | |
Tjena, Tja (vinf) | |
Swiss German | Grüezi (frm) / Sali (inf) |
Grüezi mittenand (pl/frm) | |
Sali zämme (pl/inf) | |
Tagalog | Mabuhay! (frm) Hoy / Uy (inf) |
Tahitian | Ia ora na |
Tamil | வணக்கம் (vaṇakkam) - inf |
வணக்க0 (vaṇakkã) - frm | |
Tatar | Isänme(sez) / Sawmı(sız) / Sälam (inf) |
Telugu | నమస్కారం (namaskārām) |
Tetum | Ola, Oi |
Teribe | Miga (said by a visitor) |
Kobe (said to a visitor) | |
Thai | สวัสดี (sà-wàt-dee) |
Tibetan | བཀྲ་ཤིས་བདེ་ལེགས། (tashi delek) |
This phrase, which means "Good fortune", is used as a greeting, though isn't really an equivalent of hello. Questions like "How are you?" or "Where are you going?" are used instead. | |
Tok Pisin | Gude / Hi / Hai |
Tongan | Mālō e lelei (inf) |
Mālō ‘etau lava (frm) | |
Tswana | Dumela |
Tsez | АсаламугIалейкум! (Asalamuʔaleykum!) |
СаламгIапейкум! (Salamʔaleykum!) | |
СаламгIапейкум! (Biziyä!) (>f) | |
Изийаь! (Iziyä!) (>m) | |
Ризийаь! (Riziyä!) (>pl) | |
Turkish | Merhaba, Selam, İyi günler |
Ukrainian | Вітаю (Vitayu) - frm |
Агов (Ahov) - inf | |
Urdu | (āssālam 'alaykum) السلام علیکم |
reply - (wālaikum assalām) وعليكم السلام | |
inf - (salām) سلام | |
Uzbek | Assalomu Alaykum! |
Vaalajkum assalom! (reply) | |
Venda | I nhlikanhi |
Venetian | Ciao! |
Vietnamese | Chào anh (>m) |
Chào chị (>f) | |
Volapük | Glidis |
Võro | Tereq |
Walloon | Bondjoû |
Warlpiri | Ngurrju mayinpa |
Welsh | Helô / Hylô / Shwmae / S'mae |
Wolof | Na nga def (sg) |
Na ngeen def (pl) | |
Salaam aleekum | |
Xhosa | Molo (sg) Molweni (pl) |
Yapese | Mogethin |
Yiddish | (A gutn tog) אַ גוטן טאָג |
Yorùbá | Ẹ n lẹ |
Yucatec Maya | Ba'ax ka wa'alik? |
Zazaki | Selam / Ma be xér / Demê şıma be xeyr |
Zulu | Sawubona (sg) Sanibonani (pl) |
Tuesday, 5 November 2013
Hello World In Many Language
Saturday, 10 August 2013
BREAKING] Apple Wins Patent Ruling Against Samsung
ITC ruling comes as Apple asks court to force Samsung to stop using iPhone features in violation of its patents!
ITC says Samsung violated Apple patents, calls for sales ban on older Samsung device
The International Trade Commission issued a ruling today banning certain Samsung devices for infringing upon Apple's patent portfolio. The import ban is subject to a 60-day veto period, where President Obama could elect to veto the decision.
The patents in question cover scrolling behavior on smart devices and headphone jacks. The devices that are known to violate these patents include the Galaxy S 4G, Fascinate, Captivate, Galaxy Tab, and Galaxy Tab 10.1, as well as a handful ...
The ban could be expanded to included some of Samsung's more recent releases. Phones like the Galaxy S III could come under scrutiny because they employ "workarounds" to Apple's patents.
Samsung Electronics and Apple are in a global legal battle over smartphones. Apple argues Samsung's Android phones copy vital iPhone features. Samsung is fighting back with its own complaints.
The ruling comes amid increased scrutiny of the U.S. patent system as well as the ITC, a quasi-judicial group which has the power to place an embargo on products coming into the U.S.
ITC says Samsung violated Apple patents, calls for sales ban on older Samsung device
The International Trade Commission issued a ruling today banning certain Samsung devices for infringing upon Apple's patent portfolio. The import ban is subject to a 60-day veto period, where President Obama could elect to veto the decision.
The patents in question cover scrolling behavior on smart devices and headphone jacks. The devices that are known to violate these patents include the Galaxy S 4G, Fascinate, Captivate, Galaxy Tab, and Galaxy Tab 10.1, as well as a handful ...
The ban could be expanded to included some of Samsung's more recent releases. Phones like the Galaxy S III could come under scrutiny because they employ "workarounds" to Apple's patents.
Samsung Electronics and Apple are in a global legal battle over smartphones. Apple argues Samsung's Android phones copy vital iPhone features. Samsung is fighting back with its own complaints.
The ruling comes amid increased scrutiny of the U.S. patent system as well as the ITC, a quasi-judicial group which has the power to place an embargo on products coming into the U.S.
Friday, 9 August 2013
[VIDEO] This 4-Year-Old Boy's Bucket List Will Make You Cry
Sometimes we need the simple innocence of a little boy to
remind us of the forgotten joys we have in life. 4-year-old Nkaitole is
one of these boys.
WATCH: 4-year-old Nkaitole crossing of his bucket list
Wednesday, 7 August 2013
Friday, 2 August 2013
Would You Want Retina Display On The iPad Mini?
Apple may be gearing up to revamp the iPad mini with a screen
that has ‘Retina Display’ resolution produced by its rival - Samsung!
Will the new iPad mini have a Retina display?
As per WSJ report, YES! Apple's next iPad Mini will likely have 'Retina' display from Samsung
Apple has been leading the tablet race with its range of iPad offerings. The Wall Street Journal now reports that the company plans to come up with a new iPad mini in the fourth quarter. The intriguing part is that it may feature a high-resolution Samsung screen. This could be an indication that the US-based company is still facing problems in the attempt to reduce dependence on its rival.The current iPad mini comes with a lower-resolution display which the iPad maker plans to revamp with a high-resolution “retina” display sourced from suppliers in Asia. The new information seems to lend crediblity to an earlier statement released about the same. The dimensions of the new tablet will likely be the same as the current 7.9-inch device, which was launched in November last year. The report also states that the company is planning to offer new back covers with multiple colour options.
The new iPad mini will source screens from Samsung’s display unit as well as from Sharp and LG. While the report stated that Apple initially planned to limit its component sources to Sharp and LG, Samsung was later added to ensure adequate supply of screens. Currently, Apple sources the screens for the iPad mini from LG and Taiwan’s AU.
While there is a possibility of seeing an iPad mini with a Samsung screen, the report clearly states that Apple is known for testing and changing various designs late in the design process. Google’s latest introduction to the tablet market, the new Nexus 7, which comes with a high-resolution screen, may push Apple to feature similar specifications on its next installation. There was no comment about this from any of the companies involved.
Apple and Samsung have shared a rocky equation over the last few years. Despite having worked together for the better part of a decade, Samsung’s position at the top of the smartphone race has complicated matters.
The two companies have been locked in a patent lawsuit since 2011, after the US-based iPhone maker accused the South Korean company of copying its designs. The lawsuit is still raging, with both companies trying to ban the other’s products from key markets.
Apple has been attempting to cut ties with Samsung for some time now. An example of this is Apple's recent tie-up with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing to produce chips, starting from 2014. The process turns tricky, though, because the South Korean company is one of the few suppliers that can produce the parts in time and with the quality that Apple demands.
Thursday, 1 August 2013
#OnlyInChina Does A Man Keep His Turtle In A KFC Burger
If there is one other thing a KFC burger is good for besides
eating, is to smuggle your pet turtle through airport security. Results
may vary.
A MAN has attempted to smuggle his "beloved" pet turtle through airport security by hiding it in a KFC burger.
On Monday, a man known only as Mr Li was flying from China's Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport to the capital Beijing, the South China Morning Post reported citing the Guangzhou Daily.
As Mr Li's bag was passed through an X-ray machine, airport security officers noticed what were described as "odd protrusions" coming out of the burger which Li had packed in his bag.
"There’s no turtle in there, just a hamburger," Mr Li said, according to the report. "There’s nothing special to see inside."
The turtle was discovered in a subsequent inspection and Mr Li said he had only hatched the odd plan as he wanted to travel with his "beloved" turtle.
Despite his affection for the animal, Mr Li agreed to leave his pet with a friend while he was away in Beijing.
Wednesday, 31 July 2013
13 Pictures That Prove True Love Does Exist
These are simple photographs of simple people. But the message
that they carry is much more profound than anything else on this earth.
The message that love exists and they exists because it does. Take out
your napkins, folks, because you are about to go on a
happy-tear-jerking-ride through these 13 pictures that proves that true
love does exists. (PS: Click on the pictures to see them in their
entirety)
These photos of Ahmad and Fatima, a young married couple who, despite Ahmad having no arms and Fatima having no legs, take care of each other
The parents who tattooed insulin pumps on their bellies so their diabetic son wouldn’t feel “different”
A man trying to find a kidney donor for his wife
The man who is teaching his girlfriend the alphabet after she lost her memory
This extaordinary story of this amazing couple that stuck together against all odds
After 72 years of marriage, Norma and Gordon Yeager died in the hospital within one hour of each other. They died holding hands
This man looking back on the times he spent with his wife on this bench
This lady whose husband passed away but whom she still has lunch with every day
This couple who have been together for 60 years by each other’s side
Daniel’s surprise proposal
These photos of grooms seeing their brides for the first time
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip’s 66-year marriage
This note from Nate’s dad (Click on the image to read the clear description)
Tuesday, 30 July 2013
[LEAKED] iPhone 5C Revealed in a Report Saying Apple is Abusing Its Workers
A report has accused apple of labor abuse in their China
factory, also revealing that the giant is working on a low-cost iPhone
that will be marketed as the iPhone 5C.
Chinese labor group alleges worker abuse by Apple supplier Pegatron
A report from New York-based China Labor Watch has raised concerns over a new wave of worker abuse among Apple suppliers.
While Cook and co attempt to shift some of their manufacturing load from Foxconn—which has drawn its own share of criticism for worker abuse—it seems it can't leave behind poor working conditions, reports the Wall Street Journal.
The new report alleges that factories owned by Taiwan's Pegatron Corp,
and two of its subsidiaries, have violated safety and environmental
regulations, withheld worker pay or their ID cards required to work
elsewhere, and provide substandard living conditions.
Apple has since issued a statement
explaining that it is "committed to providing safe and fair working
conditions throughout our supply chain." The company insists that it's
undertaken 15 audits at Pegatron facilities since 2007—including
surprise audits in the last 18 months—but also says it will investigate
the new allegations.
Pegatron
may have managed to keep itself out of trouble in the past because for
Apple it was a small concern compared to Foxconn. Now, with more
manufacturing than ever heading its way, it's coming under scrutiny. If
it wants to keep Apple's business, perhaps it better clean up its act.
For the rest of us, the news serves as another (un)welcome reminded
about the providence of our electronics.
Monday, 29 July 2013
This Dude Rewrote The Contra Game to Propose to His Girlfriend
He put in a lot of effort for his marriage proposal. But was
it worth the effort, did she say yes? Scroll down and click on each
picture to find out in the guy's own words!
1) Modified Contra Cart & Ring
2) Workbench
3) Testing...
4) HEX to ASCII
5) The flash (GQ-4X from mcumall)
6) Go progress bar GO!
7) Contra Title Screen
8) Level Loading (does this count as a loading screen)
9) Plays just like Contra!
10) Ending proposal and my attempt at gamer romance...
11) The happy couple
Mum Puts Son's Virginity on 'Sale'. This is What She'll Give You in Return
A mother has posted an ad on Craigslist in Philadelphia
looking for a young woman to seduce her 18-year-old son and take his
virginity. In return the chosen young woman is promised that her
'financial issues will disappear' and also a car of her choice.
Scheming mom posts an ad looking for girl to seduce and deflower her Harvard-bound son
Looking to send her nerdy son off to Harvard in style, this helicopter parent to end all helicopter parents has taken to Craigslist's "casual encounters" section to seek a young woman who can help claim the "socially awkward" boy's virginity, and turn him into a "cool college kid."
The plan is
simple: You, a 19 to 20-something seductress, pick up a pair of
complimentary tickets to "some great concert," where your target, a
handsome 18-year-old varsity cross country team member with "almost zero
body fat" will be waiting unsuspectingly.
"Now you spring into action," the ad continues:
You start talking to him during the concert and eventually pick him up. Ask him to take you somewhere after and ditch your friends. Then you seduce him and take his virginity. Keep dating him (and showing him different sex positions) til he goes to college and then let him go gently so he'll have the confidence to date other girls once he's there.
There's a catch, of course: Whatever you do, don't fall in love.
Saturday, 27 July 2013
[PHOTOS] 9 Most Unexpected Things to Find in Your Body at an X-ray Examination
Here's a collection of the most bizarre X-rays of human body parts ever
taken from around the world. But be warned, the x-rays here might be too
much for faint-hearted.
An X-ray showing a spear that has pierced through the head of 16-year-old Yasser Lopez is seen in this handout photo from Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami
Six nails embedded in the skull of construction worker Isidro Mejia after an industrial incident caused a nail gun to shoot nails into his head and brain
Steel balls and magnets inside of 8-year-old Haley Lents
Safdar Ali Shah, 36, displays his medical X-ray sheet with a scissor in his lower abdomen outside the Karachi Press Club
A mobile phone and a hands free kit are seen in the rectum on an X-ray of a 58 year old Sri Lankan prisoner
Chicago's Dante Autullo unknowingly shot a nail into his skull and posted a picture of the X-ray on Facebook
An X-ray showing a 17centimeter pair of surgical scissors in the abdomen of 69-year-old Pat Skinner in Sydney
X-ray of Michael Hill with an 8-inch knife sticking out of his skull is on display during the grand opening celebration of Ripley's Believe It Or Not Odditorium
X-ray of an four foot long pine snake who swallowed a couple of light bulbs is on display during the grand opening of Ripley's Believe It Or Not Odditorium
Friday, 26 July 2013
72 Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Tail Unearthed in Nearly Perfect Condition
A dinosaur tail that's 72 million years old was discovered in a desert
in Northern Mexico, according to the country's National Institute for
Anthropology and History (INAH). The 16-foot tail, which has 50
vertebrae, is believed to have belonged to a duck-billed dinosaur known
as hadrosaur.
Palaeontologists have discovered the fossilised remains of a 72
million-year-old dinosaur tail in a desert in northern Mexico. Experts
identified the creature as a hadrosaur, or duck-billed dinosaur. The
five metre tail was the first ever found in Mexico and is unusually well
preserved. It will be transferred to the city of General Cepeda for
further investigation
[ VIDEO/PICS] 10 Crazy Rush Hours You Wouldn't Want to Be Stuck in
1. Beijing, China #rushhour
2. Thailand #rushhour
3. Malaysia #rushhour
Japanese train station during rush hour
Godziny
szczytu w Indiach || Rush hour in India
7. Jakarta, Indonesia #rushhour
Rush Hour in Taipei City, Taiwan
9. Manila, Philippines #rushhour
10. People crossing a street in Shibuya, Tokyo #rushhour
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