Cei care obișnuiesc să posteze informații despre viața lor privată pe rețelele de socializare, inclusiv despre vacanțe și noi achiziții, ar trebui să fie mai atenți deoarece acestea sunt adevărate invitații adresate hoților. În plus, cei care se trezesc cu casa spartă din cauza informațiilor postate pe internet pot rămâne și fără banii de la societățile de asigurare pentru că polițele devin nule în acest caz
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Jocul de Tetris este unul dintre cele mai cunoscute jocuri electronice ce au circulat la noi în ţară. De-a lungul timpului au existat diverse jocuri electronice ce puneau la dispoziţie tetris şi diverse jocuri derivate pe baza acestuia. cine ar fi visat la asa ceva atunci?
The Crooked House (Sopot, Poland) A first look at The Crooked House would be enough to make you think you were drunk or had taken a knock to the head. As impressive as it appears what’s more impressive is that construction began in January 2003 and finished in December the same year! The architecture was based on pictures and paintings by Jan Marcin Szancer (a famous Polish artist and childrens books illustrator) and Per Dahlberg (Swedish painter living in Sopot) "sursa Wikipedia" The Basket Building (Ohio, United States) Those crazy Americans! What will they think of next? Next you’ll be telling me they’ve designed a building in the shape of a wicker basket! What? They have? It’s the home of the Longaberger Basket Company, stands at 180,000-square-feet, cost $30 million and took two years to complete? Wow, now I’ve seen everything! "sursa my.opera" Kansas City Public Library (Missouri, United States) Libraries are not usually the most eye-catching of buildings are they? So what would really make a library stand out I wonder? How about a library made out of giant books! The local community of Kansas had a part to play in the design as well. Everyone was asked which books should make up part of the building and the most popular books included The Lord of the Rings, Romeo and Juliet, and Charlotte’s Web. Pretty cool huh? "sursa Photosfan" Sagrada Família (Barcelona, Spain) Designed by the legendary Catalan architect Antoni Gaudi, the Roman Catholic church is still incomplete despite work beginning in 1882. Regarded by many as Gaudi’s masterpiece, the architect sadly has not lived to see its progress having passed away in 1926. So much intricate gothic detail has been lavished on the exterior and interior, with the amazing high-rise towers reaching up to 170 metres. The Sagrada Família is not expected to be finished until 2026. "sursa wikipedia" Turning Torso (Malmö, Sweden) We’re all familiar with Ikea but instead of using the talents of their countrymen the bigwigs at HSB decided on renowned Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava to design the twisting tower that stands at 190 metres (623 feet).Perhaps the interior is laid out in Ikea’s finest? Atlantis (Dubai, UAE) The amazing behemoth that is the Atlantis hotel can be found on Dubai’s famous man-made island – The Palm. With a total of 1,539 rooms, a water Aquaventure theme park, a Dolphin Bay and 20,000 square feet of retail space, not only is the Atlantis one of the strangest looking hotels in the world in what is probably the most commercial city, but it is also one of the most impressive. No surprise it’s got seven stars! Waldspirale (Darmstadt, Germany) Described as “fantastical” by design pyschologist and author Toby Israel, the building was designed by an Austrian architect and painter – Friedensreich Hundertwasser. It certainly is fantastical with its array of colours, quirky concept and odd shapes, notably the onion on top of the tower. The name of the building translates as “forest spiral” Dancing House (Prague, Czech Republic) Nicknamed Fred and Ginger this building certainly stands out in downtown Prague. It’s called Dancing House because the shape of the building resembles a dancing couple. Not just any old dancing couple either but Ginger Rogers and Fred Astair, hence the building’s nickname. The building even has a skirt that’s designed to look like its swaying as the couple dance! Wonderworks (Pigeon Forge, TN, United States) Yes that building does look like the White House has been turned upside down and yes, it is in America. This fun design for a giant funhouse is wacky and weird. Inside, Wonderworks boast over 120 interactive adventures for families and chilren to participate in. Cubic House, rotterdam netherlands This is one of the greatest cubic houses of the world which was developed by avant garde architecture, Piet Blom. It got developed through ideas of different houses in Helmond. The Rotterdam was asked to design the housing with the top pedestrian bridge that came to exist. The cubic houses brought exact ideas with the whole village coming to be brought into a representative forest. The recreation of the house makes for the most amazing abstraction that one could see from different angles Trei tipi: un roman, un tigan si un ungur pescuiesc. La un moment dat li se incurca unditele si prind toti 3 un pestisor de aur. Pestisorul le zice ca din cauza ca toti 3 l-au scos din apa va indeplini o singura dorinta la fiecare. Ungurul zice eu vreau ca toti ungurii sa fie in Ungaria si sa fie bogati si fericiti. Dispare. Tiganu zice eu vreau ca toti tiganii sa fie in India fericiti, bogati. Dispare. Romanu ' se uita in toate partile si il intreba pe pestisor: - Ungurii is in Ungaria? - Da. - Toti? - Da. - Si tiganii in India ? - Da. - Toti? - Da Se uita la pestisor si zice: - Mie da-mi un cola light. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This particular Nintendo-clone was hugely popular in Poland, Serbia, Croatia, Bulgaria[citation needed], Romania, Pakistan, India, Iran and Bosnia, where it has gained cult status, and is still widely available on auction websites and flea markets. Due to economical restraints, the fourth generation consoles such as the Mega Drive or SNES were not popular in these countries. The previous generation remained highly popular, particularly Terminator 2 which was the most successful NES clone. It left a mark in pop culture and 1990s youth, establishing itself as antonomasia for 8-bit video gaming, to the point of being more popular than the original.
Terminator 2, like most known Famicom clones, was compatible with 60-pin Famicom cartridges, and partially compatible with some NES games, which could be played using a special converter. Original Nintendo games weren't popular however, due to raging piracy and lack of officially licensed products on the market. Majority of the games sold with and for the system were cheap pirated copies, manufactured mostly in Russia and China. Games for the Terminator 2 are widely available in Eastern Europe to this day, mostly on street markets and in small toy stores. The typical retail set included the system, two detachable controllers (both with "turbo" buttons, which meant 4 buttons in total,a light gun, which also resembled the original Nintendo gun accessory except for a sleeker and more futuristic design, power supply and RF cable. The console had a built-in RF modulator, as well as audio-video RCA connectors. The system itself didn't include any built-in games, but most versions were bundled with cartridges such as "1,000,000 in 1" or "9,999,999 in 1", supposedly featuring a million games, only a small number of which actually being separate games and the rest just renamed versions of the latter. Usually these were popular games such as: "Super Mario Bros" or "Duck Hunt". They were renamed though, possibly in an attempt to avoid lawsuits. |
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