2. Non verbal comunication in rumania
Romanian people are extremely friendly and expressive when they talk. They
are Latin, therefore they are not cold persons. They are comfortable with hugs
and kisses on the cheek when greeting or departing. During conversations
Romanian people use a lot of gestures, touch themselves on the arms,
shoulders, hands and stand pretty closely to each other. Hospitality
characterizes the Romanian people. They simply adore having guests.
Moreover, direct eye contact is appreciated in Romania.
Handshaking is the most popular form of greeting. When a Romanian man is
introduced to a woman, he will probably kiss her hand. Romanians smile every
time they meet their friends or colleagues on the street.
4. Natural disaster in rumania
The 1970 floods in Romania, brought on by river swelling
caused by torrential rains, high winds and a heat wave that
melted snow in the Carpathian Mountains,] were the worst
in modern Romanian history in loss of life, and caused the
most damage up to the2006 floods: at least $500 million;
perhaps over $1 billion.
6. Pyramids
During the third and fourth dynasties of the Old Kingdom, Egypt enjoyed
tremendous economic prosperity and stability. Kings held a unique position in
Egyptian society. Somewhere in between human and divine, they were
believed to have been chosen by the gods to serve as mediators between them
and the people on earth. Because of this, it was in everyone’s interest to keep
the king’s majesty intact even after his death, when he was believed to become
Osiris, god of the dead. The new pharaoh, in turn, became Horus, the falcon-
god who served as protector of the sun-god, Ra.
8. American visionary arts museum
The American Visionary Arts Museum celebrates artwork
created by self-taught individuals in its spacious gallery
with over 4,000 pieces in the permanent collection. The
adjacent Jim Rouse Visionary Center houses the
museum’s oversized sculptures, art cars and screen
paintings, a Baltimore specialty.
10. The giant Panda
This peaceful creature with a distinctive black and white coat is adored by the
world and considered a national treasure in China. The panda also has a
special significance for WWF because it has been WWF's logo since our
founding in 1961.
The rarest member of the bear family, pandas live mainly in bamboo forests
high in the mountains of western China, where they subsist almost entirely on
bamboo. They must eat from 26 to 84 pounds of it every day, a formidable task
for which they use their enlarged wrist bones that function as opposable
thumbs.
12. Stress
Ever since ancient Greeks began enjoying chamomile tea, it has been praised for its healing
properties. Today, when an estimated one million cups are drunk each day throughout the world,
herbalists and naturopathic doctors praise chamomile as a wonderful remedy for stress. Drink one cup
three times a day.
You can also add chamomile, along with other calming herbs such as lavender and valerian, to
bathwater for a nerve-soothing soak. Wrap the dried herbs in a piece of cheesecloth and hold it under
the faucet while you fill the tub.
14. Billy the kid
William Henry McCarthy, mejor conocido como Billy the Kid o Billy el Niño (23 de noviembre de
1859 - 14 de julio de 1881), fue un vaquero estadounidense que acabó creando una leyenda al
convertirse en un forajido. A lo largo de su corta vida utilizó distintos nombres, como William H.
Bonney, Henry Antrim o Henry McCarthy.
Llegó al condado de Lincoln en el estado de Nuevo México donde vivió únicamente cuatro años,
comenzando por ser vaquero y acabando por ser uno de los pistoleros más famosos del territorio. Se
le consideró responsable de la muerte de 21 hombres, aunque sólo se han probado 9 de ellas, de las
cuales 5 ocurrieron en tiroteos en los que intervinieron otros hombres junto a él (por lo que no se sabe
si fue autor o no de dichas muertes), 2 en defensa propia y otras 2 durante una de sus fugas de la
16. AVE
Alta Velocidad Española (AVE)[a] is a service of high-speed rail in Spain
operated by Renfe Operadora, the Spanish national railway company, at
speeds of up to 310 km/h (193 mph).[2] Alta Velocidad Española translates to
"Spanish High Speed", but the initials are also a play on the word ave, meaning
"bird". As of June 2013, the Spanish AVE system is the longest HSR network in
Europe with 3,100 km (1,900 mi) and the second in the world, after China's.
