Showing posts with label people. Show all posts
Showing posts with label people. Show all posts

World’s Oldest Confirmed Person, 116-Year-Old Kane Tanaka

At 116 years and 85 days old (as of March 28, 2019), Kane Tanaka from Fukuoka, Japan has been officially confirmed by Guinness World Records as the oldest person living.
Kane was born prematurely on 2 January 1903, the same year the Wright brothers became the first to achieve powered flight! Check out the video below from Guinness World Records.

Charts of Post Workout Stretches to Prevent Injuries

Charts of Post Workout Stretches to Prevent Injuries

A gym freak, are you? Or a person who is a big fan of working out? Love yoga and all such stuff? Well, it’s the best thing for your health and body. But are you a fan of post-workout stretches? Hmm, didn’t think so. Lots of people hate those post-workout stretches and many of them skip it too. But believe me when I say it will do you a lot good if you are doing them after every workout session. Have a look at these Charts of Post Workout Stretches to Prevent Injuries.
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The 4-Ton Steel Ball That Produces Artificial Earthquakes


In the wooded hillside of Hainberg, near Göttingen, Germany, stands an old seismological station. The Wiechert Earthquake Station was built in 1902 by the noted German physicist and geophysicist, Emil Wiechert, to carry out research in the emerging field of geophysics. Wiechert built several seismographs there to record tremors. These instruments have been recording data uninterruptedly since then, becoming the world’s oldest, still functioning seismograph.
Emil Wiechert was interested in learning about the structure of the earth. A few years prior, he had published the first verifiable model of the Earth's interior as a series of shells. He argued that since the density of the Earth's surface rocks was different from the mean density of the Earth, the earth must be made of different layers of rocks of different densities. He concluded, correctly, that the earth has a heavy iron core.
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The Mintrop ball readying for a drop.

Galileo’s Missing Fingers


Everybody in Florence knows where Galileo Galilei lies buried. His mortal remains are in a crypt inside the famous Basilica di Santa Croce, the principal Franciscan church of the city. The 16th century scientist shares this space with several of his illustrious fellow Italians, such as Michelangelo, Machiavelli, the poet Foscolo, the philosopher Gentile and the composer Rossini.

When Galileo died in 1642, the Grand Duke of Tuscany wanted to bury him in this very place next to the tombs of his father and other ancestors. But because Galileo was declared a heretic, an enemy of the church, the plans were dropped and he was instead buried in a small room next to the novices' chapel.
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Galileo's missing finger, found at last.
People Who Deserve a Prize for Their Creativity

People Who Deserve a Prize for Their Creativity


Odd and eccentric people make this world brighter. For example, John Chapman, an American drifter who was known as Johnny Appleseed, wandered around the country for 40 years planting apple trees on 160 sq m of land. He wasn’t just throwing seeds on the ground — he took care of the trees. He wore a sack instead of a shirt and a cooking pot instead of a hat to cook food for himself. Over the course of time, he became a legendary character. Just as other characters from our collection, he wasn’t a fan of rules and expectations and wasn’t afraid to seem a bit ridiculous.
we wants to demonstrate that there’s nothing bad about being strange and having an alternative way of thinking.

Women Over the Age of 50 Who Will Inspire You to Work on Yourself


Keeping a good physical shape is extremely difficult — especially after a certain age. But we have found out how women manage to do it! They maintain a high level of discipline and internal harmony, all in the name of beauty and health.
 we have decided to share photos of these women with you. They are in great shape, and they deserve our respect. We invite you to take a look at them. They will inspire you to make some changes in your lifestyle.
At the end of the article, you’ll meet the most extraordinary woman — she’s even in the Guinness World Records for her work on her body. She will definitely surprise you!
 Lovely Piercing Ideas For Girls

Lovely Piercing Ideas For Girls

We should be grateful for the fact that today we can go to some really clean and hygienic places to get your piercings done with the utmost caution and done by people who know what they are doing. The reason we mention this is because there was a time when piercings were not handled with as much care and it was mostly down to your luck to ascertain if you could survive your piercing without dangerous infections.

Going on to the main topic, which is lovely piercing ideas for girls, we will take each part that looks great when pierced and leave it to your tastes, preferences, and your personality and most importantly threshold for pain, you can decide which ones to go with. There are many cool piercing ideas for girls but all of them may not be suitable for you and your social situation. And you should also know that there are certain areas on which piercings really look good but may also be the cause of much pain. For example some may say that the examples of triple forward helix piercing look really painful but that doesn’t seem to have affected its popularity.
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London’s Cabmen's Shelters

London’s Cabmen's Shelters
Scattered throughout the streets of London, often overlooked, are small green sheds that have been offering shelter and hot food to the city’s cab drivers since 1875.
In those times, cab drivers rode horse-drawn carriages where the passengers sat inside while the poor cabbie had to sit on the top, exposed to the elements. But the drivers couldn’t just park their cabs by the side of the road and grab a quick drink at a public house, because the law forbade them to leave their carriages unattended. Some cabmen therefore employed young lads whose job was to look after the cab while they were away, as well as help carry the luggage and do other menial jobs.
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A Cabmen's shelter at Russell Square, London. Photo credit: David Nicholls/Flickr
The story goes that on one January morning in 1875, the editor of The Globe newspaper, a certain George Armstrong, sent his manservant out into a raging blizzard to engage a taxi to take him to his office at Fleet Street. An hour later, the manservant returned soaked to the skin and announced that all available cabbies were seeking shelter in a nearby pub and drinking merrily, and that none were in a condition to safely drive his master to his office.
In response, Captain Armstrong got together a few like-minded philanthropists, including the 7th Earl of Shaftesbury, and created a charity called the Cabmen’s Shelter Fund whose mission was to erect dedicated shelters for cabbies’ use.
Between 1875 and 1914, a total of 61 shelters were built, at cost of around £200 each. All were positioned near the busiest cab stands within a 6 mile radius of Charring Cross. Because the shelters stood on a public highway, the police stipulated they could be no larger than a horse and cart. Even with its diminutive size, each shelter squeezed in a working kitchen and seated up to a dozen men at a time. Each shelter was staffed by an attendant who sold food and non-alcoholic drink to the cabbies. The attendant also cooked food brought in by the cabbies themselves. Some cabbies bought their own mugs, and kept them at the shelter. There were seats and tables, and a selection of books and newspapers, most of them donated by the publishers or other benefactors
The Cabmen’s Shelters solved two problems: one, it gave cabbies access to hot food at affordable prices and shelter during unpleasant weather, and second, it kept them away from alcohol during work hours.
Only 13 Cabmen’s Shelters remain today. They are still run by the Cabmen's Shelter Fund, and they still cater to London’s taxi drivers. All are now Grade II listed buildings. They are located at:
  1. Chelsea Embankment SW3 – close to junction with Albert Bridge, London
  2. Embankment Place WC2 – close to the Playhouse Theatre
  3. Grosvenor Gardens SW1 – to the west side of the north gardens
  4. Hanover Square, London W1 – on the north side of the central gardens
  5. Kensington Park Road W11 – outside numbers 8–10
  6. Kensington Road W8 – close to the junction of Queen's Gate SW7
  7. Pont Street SW1 – close to the junction of Sloane Street
  8. Russell Square WC1 – Western Corner (relocated to here from Leicester Square)
  9. St. George's Square, Pimlico SW1 – on the north side
  10. Temple Place WC2 – opposite side of the road from the Swissötel Howard
  11. Thurloe Place, Kensington SW7 – in the middle of the road, east of the entrance to the Victoria and Albert Museum
  12. Warwick Avenue, London W9 – centre of the road, by Warwick Avenue tube station
  13. Wellington Place NW8 – near to Lord's Cricket Ground
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Cabmen's Shelter, Wellington Place. Photo credit: oyxman/Wikimedia
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Cabmen's Shelter at Warwick Ave. Photo credit: kateperegrinate/Flickr
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Photo credit: Chris Sampson/Flickr
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Photo credit: The Guardian
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Photo credit: Mail Online
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Photo credit: Mail Online
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Photo credit: Mail Online
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Photo credit: Mail Online
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Photo credit: The Guardian
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Photo credit: The Guardian
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Photo credit: The Guardian
Sources: Wikipedia / Heritage Open Days / Cabbie Blog / Heritage and History
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Rama’s Bridge: A Bridge Built By Monkeys


In the great Indian epic of Ramayana, penned several thousand years ago, author Valmiki speaks of a bridge over the ocean connecting India and Sri Lanka. The epic poem, that stretches for nearly 24,000 verses, narrates the life of the divine prince Rama and his struggle to rescue his abducted wife Sita from the demon king Ravana, the ruler of Sri Lanka.

Rama, the crown prince, was forced to relinquish his right to the throne and go into exile for fourteen years. During his stay in the forest, his wife Sita was abducted by the evil demon king Ravana and taken to Sri Lanka. Rama organized an army consisting of monkeys and led them to Sri Lanka, where a lengthy war broke out. In the end, Ravana was defeated, and Rama returned home with his wife to be crowned king.
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In the story, when Rama’s army reaches the ocean across which lies the island of Sri Lanka, the apes construct a floating bridge across the sea by writing the name of Rama on the stones and tossing them into the water. According to the legend, the stones didn’t sink because they had Rama's name written on them. Rama’s army then used the bridge to cross the sea towards Sri Lanka.
If you look at satellite photos of this region today, you will notice a faint hint of a connecting strip between the two countries. This so called Rama's Bridge or Rama Setu, also known as Adam’s Bridge, is a long, twisting stretch of shoal and sandbank connecting the Indian island of Rameswaram, off the southeastern coast of Tamil Nadu, to Mannar Island, off the northwestern coast of Sri Lanka. The bridge is about 50 km long. Much of it is under water today, but centuries ago, it formed an intermittent, but otherwise solid, connecting link between India and Sri Lanka. The causeway existed as late as the 15th century and was passable on foot, as per records kept at the Rameswaram temple, until it was flooded in a storm.
The existence of the bridge has been known in India as well as Sri Lanka since ages, as evident from the legend perpetuated by the ancient epic of Ramayana. For as long as anybody could remember, the sea separating the two countries has been called Sethusamudram meaning "Sea of the Bridge". The 9th century Persian geographer, Ibn Khordadbeh, mentioned the bridge in his Book of Roads and Kingdoms, referring to it is Set Bandhai or "Bridge of the Sea". The name “Adam’s Bridge” is an early-19th-century British invention —a reference to an Abrahamic myth that Adam used the bridge to cross from Sri Lanka to India.
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Rama’s army of monkeys building the stone bridge to Sri Lanka.
Many orthodox Hindus consider the existence of the bridge to be an unshakable proof of Ramayana itself, and the stories described in it. Pseudo-scientists, conspiracy theorist, and theologians believe that the bridge was actually built by Rama and his army of monkeys. When a NASA photograph of the region showing a meandering causeway disappearing into the distance was released in 2002, online conspiracy theorists went off on a wild goose chase trying to prove it was a man-made structure.
Although geologists have repeatedly tried to debunk the myth, there is still a diverse range of opinion and confusion about the nature and origin of this structure. There are some half a dozen different theories that attempt to explain the structure. One attributes it to continuous sand deposition and the natural process of sedimentation leading to the formation of a chain of barrier islands, while another suggest that the bridge may be an old shoreline, implying that the two landmasses of India and Sri Lanka were once connected. Studies have variously described the structure as a chain of shoals, coral reefs, a ridge formed in the region owing to thinning of the earth's crust, a double tombolo, a sand spit, or barrier islands.
Things got a little heated when the Government of India proposed dredging through Rama's Bridge in order to create a shipping route in the shallow straits between India and Sri Lanka. Right now, ships trying to move between India's west and east coasts have to go around Sri Lanka. A long deepwater channel connecting the Palk Strait with the Gulf of Mannar would cut over 400 km off the voyage saving both time and money. But ultra-right wing Hindu organizations strongly opposed the project saying that the bridge is a “religious monument” and should not be destroyed.
The project is currently on hold, but for more coherent reasons. Environmentalists say that dredging a channel would destroy corals, while also harming the fishing reserve in the area, throwing the ecology in the region off balance. Besides, the sandbank provides natural protection against tsunami waves traveling from the east to the west coast and vice versa. The government is now considering an alternate route that doesn’t involve destroying Rama's Bridge.
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A carved stone relief at Prambanan Temple, on the island of Java in Indonesia, shows monkeys helping Rama by bringing stones for building the bridge. Photo credit: Margery H. Freeman
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Aerial view of Adam's Bridge, taken while flying over Sri Lanka looking west. Photo credit: PlaneMad/Wikimedia
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Landsat 7 Imagery of Adam's Bridge. Photo credit: NASA
Sources: Wikipedia / Srilanka.travel / Ian Chadwick
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Who Put Bella In The Wych Elm


This question, which appears in the form of a graffiti on a towering brick obelisk in Hagley in Worcestershire, England, has been haunting the small village for more than seventy years.
The story begins one April afternoon in 1943. Four teenage boys from a neighboring village were out hunting for bird eggs in Hagley Wood when they came across a large wych elm. In the hollow trunk of the elm they discovered what first appeared to be an animal skull. But after seeing hair and teeth, the horrified boys realized that it was human. Knowing the boys were trespassing on another’s property, they quietly put the skull back into the hollow and made a pact to tell no one about the grisly find. But the weight of the secret was too much to bear for the youngest of the boys, Tommy Willetts, who told his parents, who in turn notified the police.
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Photo credit: David Buttery/Wikimedia
When the police checked the trunk of the tree they found not only the detached skull but an almost complete skeleton, with a shoe, a gold wedding ring, and some fragments of clothing. A severed hand from the body was also discovered buried nearby. Forensics determined that it was the skeleton of a woman, around 35 years of age, and she had been dead for at least 18 months. A fragment of taffeta in her mouth established the cause of death as suffocation. The coroner declared that the woman was murdered and her body pushed into the hole while she was still warm, as rigor mortis would have made it impossible to fit the body into the tight confines of the hollow trunk.
Despite exhaustive searches through dental records, the police could not identify the victim. The Second World War, which was in full swing at that time, also hampered investigation as a lot of men and women had gone to the war or relocated somewhere else and were reported missing. The trail eventually grew cold.
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The skull of "Wych Elm Bella," as retrieved 18 April 1943.
That Christmas mysterious graffiti began appearing around town asking the ominous question: “Who put Luebella down the wych elm?”, or the variation, “Who put Bella in the Wych Elm?”. The messages were written in chalk in three-inch-tall capital letters, probably by the same hand.
This was the first time the victim was called by a name, implicating that the artist knew who the victim was and possibly the murderer too. Or perhaps the mysterious graffiti artist was the killer himself (or herself), mocking and taunting the police with his messages. Whoever the artist was, the person never came forward, but the messages continued to appear, and have so, intermittently up until the present times.
Whether or not “Bella” was the victim’s real name became irrelevant. The name stuck and even the police began to use it. Initially, investigation tracked down a Birmingham-based prostitute named Bella, who reportedly went missing in 1941, but results were inconclusive.
Thanks to the persistent graffiti, the murder mystery refused to die and as the decades rolled by, new theories emerged. An anthropologist named Margaret Murray was certain the case was tied to witchcraft. Cutting off the hand and imprisoning the body in the hollow of a tree was an ancient tradition, she pointed out. Another theory identified the killed woman as a Dutch spy named Clarabella Dronkers (notice the “bella” in her name?) who was passing information to the Nazis and was executed by her fellow Dutchmen for treason.
Periodically, memories of the macabre murder would be revived by a fresh graffiti. Since at least the 1970s, this graffiti has adorned the walls of the 18th century Wychbury Obelisk in Hagley Park. Sometimes the paint on the graffiti would fade away but there was always someone in town who wanted to keep the mystery alive, and a new graffiti would appear.
Even the police haven’t lost hope. As of 1999, more than half a century after the body was discovered, the case file was still open and the West Mercia police still waiting for new leads. But with most of the witnesses dead, it’s unlikely that any new leads will be coming. The true identity of Bella will perhaps never be found.
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Photo credit: A Sibs Oddity/Flickr
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The Hagley Monument where the graffiti is painted. Photo credit: Tony Hisgett/Wikimedia
Sources: www.news.com.au / Brian Haughton / BBC / Wikipedia
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Stunning Haircuts For Modern Men

Stunning Haircuts For Modern Men

A stylish and flattering hairstyle is as important as a well-picked outfit because it makes the overall look well-groomed. So, if you want to look up-to-date, then consider the following haircuts. There are examples for businessmen, who prefer formal and classy styles. Also, for men with casual preferences, here are smart and messy modern haircuts.

Check out these ten stunning haircuts for modern men, which you should try this season.
Stunning Haircuts For Modern Men
Faded Undercut
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This hairstyle implies faded sides and the back, which are accompanied by either a long or short top. This is a type of tapering, but the major difference is that the hair is cut drastically lower than in tapered cuts. There are several types of fades:
  • A high fade means that the fade disappears at 2 inches from the top of the head.
  • A low fade features a gradual tapering from the sides and the back and the fade finishes above the ears.
  • A bald fade means tapered hair at the top and completely shaved sides and the back.
  • A temp fade presupposes faded temples and other parts are left without tapering.
  • A disconnected undercut fade has a long hair on the crown with an immediate disconnect and the sides are always cut dramatically short.
  • A side part taper fade incorporates a side part, which tapers into a fade.
How to style faded undercut:
This hairstyle doesn’t require much styling. It fits both dense and sparse hair. All you have to do is to maintain the top you want: it may be either messy, textured, curly or sleek using styling products. Everything depends on the type of your hair and its length.
High And Tight Haircut
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This hairstyle is a kind of a military haircut, which provide necessary comfort, effortless styling, yet a stylish look. This cut is classified as a hairstyle, in which the sides and the back are kept short (at a length 3-5) and the top is about one inch long and has blunt edges. There are several types of high and tight hairstyle:
  • A high and tight recon features shaved sides and a narrow stripe of hair at the top.
  • A horseshoe flattop has faded sides and the back, whereas the top is cut so that it forms a flat surface when it is brushed up.
  • A crew cut requires a tapering on the sides and the back, while the crown is left long and may be styled in different ways.
  • A short Mohawk has faded sides and a narrow, tousled top.
  • In a pompadour hairstyle, shaved or faded sides are combined with a volumetric top.
How to style:
This cut suits men both with a receding line and dense locks. Depending on the variation you choose, you may just comb strands or moisten them with gel or mousse to give the necessary texture.
Asymmetrical Hairstyle
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If you have a rebellious spirit, it’s time to add a zest to your look. Asymmetrical hairstyles are a good way to show how daring you are. This hairstyle implies the different lengths on the sides of the scalp and this difference may be either small or significant. This hairstyle is flattering for oval and round faces and this cut elongates the facial features. There are the following variations of this hairstyle:
  • A wavy haircut means that one side is cut short or faded, whereas another is long and wavy.
  • In a bleached haircut, there are chaotic bleached accents on locks or separate strands may be dyed to emphasize asymmetry.
  • A sleek haircut has sleek and flat locks without tousled texture.
  • A spiky hairstyle requires a spiky top, which may be short or long, brushed upward or swept to the side.
How to style:
Depending on the variation, you may use wax to add gloss and make hair sleek or with the help of mousse create a spiky or tousled texture.
Bun Hairstyle
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Men, who prefer a casual look with a touch of slight negligence, should consider a bun hairstyle. This hairstyle features faded or shaved sides with a bun or a top knot. Curly and straight, sparse and dense locks are acceptable for this hairstyle. Here are the types of the bun hairstyle:
  • A full man bun includes one single bun, which is placed at the top. The hair length should be at least 12 inches long.
  • A semi bun aka top knot hairstyle implies that only hair at the top is pulled into a bun and hair on the sides and the back is not used.
  • A low bun is placed lower than the regular bun and it may be messy or sleek.
  • A high bun aka pineapple hairstyle means that the bun is placed higher than the vertex area. Locks shouldn’t be too long, 6 inches is enough to do this haircut.
  • A top knot undercut requires buzzed sides and the crown is long and pulled into a bun.
How to style:
Pull hair into a bun and if you want to achieve a tousled finish, use gel and tousle locks with fingers or apply wax and make the bun sleek.
Pompadour Hairstyle
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The man, who has long and dense locks, should use them wisely. A perfect variant for this hair is a pompadour hairstyle. It features trimmed sides and a volumetric top. This top is combed upwards or backward to create a bulge. Curly and dense hair fits this hairstyle. There are several types of the pompadour hairstyle:
  • A fade pompadour brings neatness to a messy pompadour style. The sides are tapered or faded, that is why the crown seems more volumetric.
  • The side part pompadour features a traditional pompadour hairstyle with a side part, which makes the look more defined.
  • A short pompadour has shorter hair, but still, it looks classy.
  • A curly pompadour integrates faded sides and chaotic curls at the top.
  • A pompadour and a beard are a trendy combination. The sides are tapered, the crown is long and textured, and a full beard finishes the look.
How to style:
You may use styling products to make the crown messy, textured, sleek, or style the temple near the part line. If you use a round brush, a decent amount of pomade and a blow dryer, you’ll get a sophisticated look faster.
Caesar Hairstyle
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This hairstyle is a classic cut, which may be modern if you add a textured top to it. The sides may be tapered or left without a taper and the top is one inch longer than other strands, that is why there is a slight forelock. This haircut can mask a problem of the hair loss or sparse hair and it does not require a special maintenance. There are two major types of this hairstyle:
  • A classic Caesar hairstyle requires an equal length (1-3 inches) over the scalp.
  • A modern Caesar haircut has a taper on the sides and the back and the crown are also tapered. Besides, this haircut may be combined with an undercut hairstyle.
How to style:
You should pay attention only to the crown: comb using gel or wax and get the desired texture.
Buzz Cut
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This hairstyle is worn by soldiers as it is practical and doesn’t require special styling. Hair may be cut between ¼ and ¾ inches around the head. The types of the buzz cut are the following:
  • An induction cut is an extremely short cut, known as “zero.” It leaves the shortest layer of hair on the head.
  • A crew cut has shorter sides, which lead to a longer top.
  • A flat top requires short sides and a long crown which is styled upwards, the temples are usually framed, which gives an edgy look.
How to style:
If the length allows, you may use gel, pomade or wax to either spike or slick the top.
Faux Hawk
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This is a combination of a traditional and modern hairstyle. It features short clipped sides and a strip at the top of the head, but the difference between them isn’t drastic. The top may be long or cut into a triangle, which may be spiked up. There are the following types of the faux hawk hairstyle:
  • A classic Faux Hawk has a significant difference between the sides and a long top.
  • A Shaggy Faux Hawk features a disheveled top and faded sides.
  • A Short Faux Hawk has the sides of the same thickness and the crown is pointy, but not very long.
  • A Bald Faux Hawk has a stripe of hair, which goes down the middle and a volumetric top, whereas the sides are shaved.
How to style:
Take a sufficient amount of styling product and comb hair to get the natural look or use your fingers to give the necessary shape and then fix with a setting spray.
Slicked Back Hairstyle
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This haircut is for men, who like a sleek and sophisticated look. Hair is brushed up from the front to the back. This haircut suits almost all hair types except very curly and coiled. The types of this hairstyle are:
  • A short or long slicked back hairstyle, which features the crown of different lengths.
  • A slicked back undercut requires shaved sides and a textured top, which is combed backward.
  • A slicked back comb over means that long hair at the top may be parted to the side and then slicked back.
How to style:
Apply a small amount of pomade to your dry hair and then comb strands starting from the forehead until you reach the crown. You may fix it with a setting spray.
Blunt Cut
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This hairstyle fits both casual and formal look. The hair on the sides is shaved or trimmed short and the top is left thick and chunky. This hairstyle is recommended for men with thick hair. Here are two major types of the blunt hairstyle:
  • A dramatic blunt cut means that hair is clipped tight on the back and sides, while the top is taken high and left thick. It may be styled either to the side or upward.
  • A blunt cut with blunt bangs features shaved or trimmed sides and a forelock, which may be flat or curly.
How to style:
Apply gel to wet hair, then use a hair dryer and when locks are dry, apply pomade to the roots and tips to create a necessary texture.
One more hairstyle which is popular among boys is punk hairstyle. This hairstyle has recently gained popularity about young aged boys. If you’re willing to check some of suprecool punk hairstyles for boys, then, you can go through our amazing collection on this specific topic.
So, use this guide to choose the hairstyle, which will help you to make a statement!
Women Who Changed The World We Live In Today

Women Who Changed The World We Live In Today

March 8 is International Women's Day (US has its equivalent on the 26th of August) which celebrates the struggle for women's rights. Throughout history, many strong women had to rise against the odds and fight for their dreams and passions, equality and solidarity among men. Their bravery contributed to shaping today's world, and has to be remembered.



#1 A 106-Year-Old Woman Who Protected Her Home With A Rifle, In Armenia (1990)

A 106-Year-Old Woman Who Protected Her Home With A Rifle, In Armenia (1990)


#2 A Woman Hitting A Neo-Nazi With Her Handbag In Växjö, Sweden (13 April, 1985)

A Woman Hitting A Neo-Nazi With Her Handbag In Växjö, Sweden (13 April, 1985)


#3 These Women Were Firefighters At Pearl Harbor (1941)

These Women Were Firefighters At Pearl Harbor (1941)


#4 Muslim Woman Covers The Yellow Star Of Her Jewish Neighbor With Her Veil (1941)

Muslim Woman Covers The Yellow Star Of Her Jewish Neighbor With Her Veil (1941)


#5 Maud Stevens Wagner Was The First Known Female Tattoo Artist In The United States (1907)

Maud Stevens Wagner Was The First Known Female Tattoo Artist In The United States (1907)


#6 Malala Yousafzai (19-Years-Old) Pakistani Activist For Female Education, The Youngest Ever Nobel Prize Laureate

Malala Yousafzai (19-Years-Old) Pakistani Activist For Female Education, The Youngest Ever Nobel Prize Laureate


#7 Billie Jean King. US Tennis Legend & Became The First Prominent Female Athlete To Come Out

Billie Jean King. US Tennis Legend & Became The First Prominent Female Athlete To Come Out


#8 One Of The Onna-Bugeisha, Female Samurai Warrior Of The Upper Bushi (Samurai), Class In Feudal Japan (Late 1800's)

One Of The Onna-Bugeisha, Female Samurai Warrior Of The Upper Bushi (Samurai), Class In Feudal Japan (Late 1800's)


#9 Margaret Heafield Was A Director Of Software Engineering For NASA's Apollo Space Program (1969)

Margaret Heafield Was A Director Of Software Engineering For NASA's Apollo Space Program (1969)


#10 Annette Kellerman Promoted Women’s Right To Wear A Fitted One-Piece Bathing Suit (1907). She Was Arrested For Indecency

Annette Kellerman Promoted Women’s Right To Wear A Fitted One-Piece Bathing Suit (1907). She Was Arrested For Indecency


#11 Voting Activist Annie Lumpkins At The Little Rock City Jail (10 July, 1961)

Voting Activist Annie Lumpkins At The Little Rock City Jail (10 July, 1961)


#12 Russia-Born Valentina Tereshkova Became The First Woman In Space Aboard The Vostok 6 (1963)

Russia-Born Valentina Tereshkova Became The First Woman In Space Aboard The Vostok 6 (1963)

#13 Marie Curie Was A Polish Physicist And Chemist Famous For Her Work On Radioactivity And Twice A Winner Of The Nobel Prize

Marie Curie Was A Polish Physicist And Chemist Famous For Her Work On Radioactivity And Twice A Winner Of The Nobel Prize

#14 Marina Ginestà Was A French Veteran Of The Spanish Civil War. This Is Her Most Famous Picture At The Top Of Hotel Colón In Barcelona (21 July, 1936)

Marina Ginestà Was A French Veteran Of The Spanish Civil War. This Is Her Most Famous Picture At The Top Of Hotel Colón In Barcelona (21 July, 1936)

#15 Anne Frank Was A Jewish Diarist And Writer

Anne Frank Was A Jewish Diarist And Writer


#16 Jane Goodall, Leading Primatologist And Conservationalist

Jane Goodall, Leading Primatologist And Conservationalist

#17 Amelia Earhart Was The First Female Aviator To Fly Solo Across The Atlantic Ocean (1928)

Amelia Earhart Was The First Female Aviator To Fly Solo Across The Atlantic Ocean (1928)


#18 Gertrude Caroline Ederle Became The First Woman To Swim Across The English Channel (1926)

Gertrude Caroline Ederle Became The First Woman To Swim Across The English Channel (1926)


#19 Eliza Leonida Zamfirescu, The First Woman Engineer In The World

Eliza Leonida Zamfirescu, The First Woman Engineer In The World


#20 Rosa Louise Mccauley Parks - Civil Rights Activist

Rosa Louise Mccauley Parks - Civil Rights Activist