dance

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faith.hope.love

http://images.christianpost.com/full/44697/faith-hope-and-love.jpg

منبع:

چند مطلب آموزنده جالب ۳

We have taller buildings but shorter tempers, wider freeways, but narrower

Viewpoints

ما ساختمانهای بلندتر داریم اما طبع کوتاه تر، بزرگراه های پهن تر اما دیدگاه های باریکتر 

We spend more, but have less, we buy more, but enjoy it less

بیشتر خرج میکنیم اما کمتر داریم، بیشتر خرید می کنیم اما کمتر لذت میبریم

hope

http://www.emilyabigail.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/hope.jpg

love

منبع:اینترنت

مشکل و اسان

Easy is to dream every night.
Difficult is to fight for a dream...

خوابیدن در هر شب آسان است
ولی مبارزه با آن مشکل است.

Easy is to show victory.
Difficult is to assume defeat with dignity...

نشان دادن یپروزی آسان است.
قبول کردن شکست مشکل است.

Easy is to admire a full moon.
Difficult to see the other side...

حظ کردن از یک ماه کامل آسان است .
ولی دیدن طرف دیگر آن مشکل است.

Easy is to stumble with a stone.
Difficult is to get up...

زمین خوردن با یک سنگ آسان است .
ولی بلند شدن مشکل است.

...the difference between a baron, viscount, earl, marquess, and

What's the difference between a baron, viscount, earl, marquess, and duke?

A duke is a noble person, historically of highest rank below the King or Queen, and usually controls a duchy or a Dukedom. Female equivalent is Duchess either in her own right, or wife of a Duke. Dukes were the rulers of the provinces and the superiors of the counts in the cities and later, in the feudal monarchies, the highest-ranking peers of the king. There were, however, variants of these meanings and there were even sovereign princes employing ducal titles.

A marquess is a nobleman of hereditary rank. A woman with the rank of marquess, or the wife of a marquess, is a marchioness. This term comes from Old French Marchis "frontier, frontier territory" - also seen in the Germanic word for 'border' (mark) - which in English became march. They were originally counts who were granted extra powers because they guarded border areas.

An Earl (or Jarl) was an Anglo-Saxon title meaning "chieftain" and referring especially to chieftains set to rule a territory in a king's stead. English never developed a feminine form of earl; the wife of an earl is styled countess. In Anglo-Saxon England, earls had authority over their own regions and right of judgement in provincial courts, as delegated by the king. They collected fines and taxes and in return received a "third penny", one-third of the money they collected. In wartime they led the king's armies.

خواندنی

One day an employee sends a letter to his boss asking for an increase in his salary !!!  
Dear Bo$$  
In thi$ life, we all need   $ome thing mo$t de$perately. I think you $hould be under$tanding the need$ of u$.
We are worker$ who have given   $o much   $upport including $weat and  $ervice to your company ......  
I am   $ure you will gue$$ what I meant and re$pond  $oon.  

Your$   $incerely,  
Hu$am