Sunday, June 25, 2017

How to Seduce a Woman

How to Seduce a Woman


Seduction is all about paying attention to someone's else's needs and moving forward accordingly. If you want to seduce a woman, spend time getting to know her, set an appropriate atmosphere, and move slowly while getting physical.

1

Go slow. Seduction is all about timing. Part of what makes a person want another person is the anticipation. When you meet a woman you're interested in, proceed slowly. Wait a bit to approach her and start off by listening more than you talk. Do not reveal your intention right away as this might be off-putting. Move slowly, at least at first.

2
Dress up. If you want a woman to notice you, you'll have to dress your best. Work on dressing up if you expect to see someone you're attracted to at a bar, party, or other event.
  • Choose nice, flattering clothing. If you're worried your current wardrobe is too drab, go to a department store. You can ask a sales consultant to help you choose an outfit that's flattering for your body.
  • Remember, it's sexy to be yourself. Strive to look your best on your own terms. That is, do not shave if you enjoy having a beard or dress in a suit where you're more of a button down guy. You won't feel comfortable if you're not behaving like yourself. This is something your date can easily sense and confidence is key to seduction.
  • Take a shower before you go out and consider using a bit of cologne. Too much could be overpowering, but a dab of a classy scent can help.
3
Listen to her. When you approach a woman, try to listen. People tend to be attracted to those who seem interested in them. Rather than boasting about your own accomplishment and telling all your own stories, try listening instead.
  • Try to ask more questions than you answer. Simple ice breaking questions are nice. Try things like "What do you do for living?" and "Where did you grow up?"[3]
  • Always convey that you're listening. Smile, nod, and occasionally offer commentary like "Uh-huh" or "Yeah." Ask follow up questions as well. Ask for clarification or further details on stories and personal information.
  • Sexual attraction is tied to personality. Getting to know a person well can actually enhance your sexual feelings for that person. If you do end up successfully seducing a woman, you might enjoy the sexual encounter more if you know the person well.
4
Be confident. Confidence is something most people are attracted to. Being comfortable with yourself will draw other people to you. Try to proceed with confidence while you interact with the women you' desire.
  • Remember, there's a fine line between confidence and egomania. Dominating the conversation to brag is off-putting. However, it's fine to take pride in what you do for a living, where you're from, and other details about yourself she might ask for.[5]
  • Make her laugh. Many people are attracted to people with a healthy sense of humor. Try to crack an appropriate joke during your encounter to see if you can impress her with your comedic side.
5
Use body language to flirt. Direct and confident body language can signal your interest. Try using cues to show a woman you're attracted to her and interested in getting physical.
  • Stand up straight. Keep your head up and with your shoulders pulled back. Do not fold your arms or hold a drink across your chest. Signal in every way you're feeling confident.
  • Find ways to break the touch barrier flirtatiously. Take a woman's hand to lead her around a bar or wherever you meet her. Guide her by placing your hand on the small of her back. Try and slowly get a woman more comfortable with your touch.
6
Try an appropriate pick-up line. Pick-up lines have a bad rap. However, if you choose a pick-up line that's not overused or sleazy, it can actually highlight your charm and get a woman interested.
  • Research on pick-up lines shows that this is a situation where highlighting your good qualities--that is, bragging a little--can help. Women respond less favorably to pick-up lines that are empty compliments or sexual in nature. They tend to be more interested in pick-up lines that allow them to learn something about a stranger that helps them stand out amongst other potential matches. For example, if you're a nurse, you could try something like, "Wow, this party is pretty lifeless, huh? As a nurse I think I'm pronouncing this DOA." Or, if you're a firefighter, you could try something like, "Is it just me or is it hot in here? As a firefighter I think you might be the source of the fire here."
  • If you want to choose a pick-up line, think of something clever that highlights an aspect of your own personality or life. Work in your occupation, if it's interesting, or some of your hobbies or positive qualities. Do not leave it at a pick-up line, however. Research indicates pick-up lines work best when they're followed by conversation.

Ella Sri Lanka -- Place Must See

Ella Sri Lanka

is a small town in the Badulla District of Uva Province, Sri Lanka governed by an Urban Council. It is approximately 200 kilometres east of Colombo and is situated at an elevation of 1,041 metres above sea level.






Friends Club -- FREE

Friends Club




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Thursday, June 22, 2017

World Best Mobile Phone

oneplus 5






Basic Parameters

Dimensions
154.2 x 74.1 x 7.25 mm
Weight
153g
Material
Anodized Aluminum
Color
Midnight Black / Slate Gray
Operating System
OxygenOS based on Android Nougat
CPU
Qualcomm® Snapdragon 835 (Octa-core, 10nm, up to 2.45GHz)
GPU
Adreno 540
RAM
6/8GB LPDDR4X
Storage
64/128GB UFS 2.1 2-LANE
Notification Light
RGB LED notification light
Vibration
Haptic vibration motor
Sensors
Fingerprint, Hall, Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Proximity,
RGB Ambient Light Sensor, Electronic Compass, Sensor Hub
Ports
USB 2.0, Type-C, Support USB Audio
Dual nano-SIM slot
3.5mm audio jack
Battery
3300 mAh (non-removable)
Dash Charge (5V 4A)
Buttons
Capacitive hardware keys and on-screen navigation support
Alert Slide
Audio
Bottom-facing speaker
3-microphone with noise cancellation
Support AANC
Dirac HD Sound®
Dirac Power Sound®

Friday, June 16, 2017

World's largest blue star sapphire 'found in Sri Lanka'

World's largest blue star sapphire 'found in Sri Lanka'


Gemologists in Sri Lanka claim that the largest blue star sapphire yet has been discovered in a mine in the country.

The gemology institute in the capital Colombo has certified that the gem weighs 1404.49 carats and say they have not certified anything larger.
The gem is valued at at least $100m and the current owner estimates that it could sell for up to $175m at auction.
Sri Lanka's gem industry, for which sapphire is the main export, is worth at least £70m ($103m) annually.
Blue star sapphires are so named because of the distinctive mark found at their centre.
"The moment I saw it, I decided to buy," the current owner, who wishes to remain anonymous, told the BBC World Service's Newsday programme.


"When the stone was brought to me I suspected that it might be the world's largest blue star sapphire. So I took a risk and bought it."
The owner said it was "absolutely confidential" how much he paid for it. The previous record holder weighed 1,395 carats.
The new gem was mined in the city of Ratnapura, in southern Sri Lanka, which is known as the City of Gems.
It has been named the The Star of Adam by its current owner, after a Muslim belief that Adam arrived in Sri Lanka after being sent away from the Garden of Eden. It is claimed he then lived on the slopes of a mountain now known as Adam's Peak.
The owner of the Star of Adam said he bought it thinking "this was not a piece of jewellery but an exhibition piece".
Speaking to the BBC, Armil Samoon, a leading gem and jewellery dealer in Sri Lanka, confirmed this was the largest blue star sapphire in the world.
A 17kg (2st 9lb) rock containing sapphires was revealed in 2013, but the final weight of the gems inside is not yet known.
Sri Lanka's Gem and Jewellery Association said in 2011 that the engagement ring for Catherine Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, included a sapphire mined in the country in the 1970s.
It was previously owned by Diana, Princess of Wales.

Sri Seethai Amman Temple Sri Lanka

Sri Seethai Amman Temple Sri Lanka

Sri Seethai Amman temple is a unique temple it has been made at the place where Seeta Mata spent her days in the prison of Ravana aprox 5000 years ago. It is also unique in a way that it is one of the very few temples dedicated to Seeta.

The temple is located on Nuwara Eliya Kandy road very close to the scenic town of Nuwara Elia (8 Kilometers)

Temple Pooja timings
Morning 8AM to 1PM
Afternoon : 2PM to 6:30PM
Phone numbers of temple : 052-2235536, 052-2222038

For a tour of this temple from Kandy, Colombo or from Colombo airport please contact us We can organize a tour for individuals as well as for groups. You may also like to take a 7 days special tour of Ramayana Trail in Sri Lanka for a life time experience

Read More details about Ramayana Trail in Sri Lanka - Hanuman Temple in Nuwra Eliya

Tour of temple in pictures, please send us email if you need high resolution images for reproduction.






Fa Hien Cave

Fa Hien Cave


The historically significant Pahiyangala caves, known through history as Asias most ancient habitat is facing the threat of landslides due to the recent inclement weather.
The incumbent chief priest of the pahiyangala temple, Venerable Ananda Sagara Thera said the National Building Research Organization had notified the temple occupants to vacate the area immediately due to the prevailing threat.



The Thera said this is the largest cave in Sri Lanka with historical significance and boasts of a history of over 58,000 years.
The ground surrounding this cave have shown signs of cracks signifying the impending danger of giving way at any moment.



Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Tsunami Disaster in Sri Lanka

Tsunami Disaster in Sri Lanka

The country of Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon), located 31 miles off the south-eastern coast of India, was hit by a tsunami triggered by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake off the coast of Sumatra on December 26, 2004. The tsunami was one of the worst disasters ever recorded in Sri Lankan history. The tsunami left tens of thousands dead, many more homeless, and caused widespread chaos throughout the island. In addition to the human impacts, the tsunami had widespread effects on Sri Lanka's environment and ecosystems. It is still too early to express the long-term effects caused by the tsunami, but short-term effects are clearly evident.

Human Impacts
Civilian casualties in Sri Lanka were second only to those in Indonesia (see Indonesia). Reports vary on the number of deaths since many people are still missing and the country lacks adequate communications. As of March 1, 2005, estimates state that 36,603 people perished in the months following the tsunami. Another 800,000 people living on the coasts of Sri Lanka have been directly affected. The eastern shores of Sri Lanka faced the hardest impact since they were facing the epicenter of the earthquake. The southwestern shores were hit later, but the death toll was just as severe. The southwestern shores are a hotspot for tourists as well as the fishing economy. Tourism and fishing industries created high population densities along the coast.



The coastal lifestyle of people in Sri Lanka contributed to the high death tolls. The following images illustrate the correlation between population, affected areas, and mortality rates. In addition to the high number of fatalities, approximately 90,000 buildings were destroyed. Houses were easily destroyed since they were built mostly from wood. This wooden debris that was left behind is now raising issues of its own.

Tsunami alert issued after 6.6 magnitude earthquake in Russia

Tsunami alert issued after 6.6 magnitude earthquake in Russia



The earthquake was registered at 7:09 Moscow time. No casualties or damage have been reported so far. The regional emergencies authorities were not immediately available for a comment.
“We declared a tsunami threat based on seismic data,” a spokesman from the Tsunami center announced. However, the spokesman emphasized that oceanographers are yet to confirm the tsunami threat.
Coincidentally, the earthquake happened in the vicinity of the Kambalny volcano which unexpectedly started spewing ash several days ago after waking from a 250 year period of inactivity. The area around the volcano in Kamchatka has been put on alert. The volcano still remains active as the ash rose to an altitude of over 7,000 meters above sea level.

Saturday, June 3, 2017

Sri Lanka appeals for help as floods cripple water supply

Sri Lanka appeals for help as floods cripple water supply



COLOMBO: Sri Lanka appealed on Tuesday (May 30) for volunteers to help with a massive clean-up after landslides and floods left at least 193 dead and tens of thousands without safe drinking water.
The government sought help to purify wells contaminated by the floods, the worst in 14 years after record rainfall in the island's southwest.
The Disaster Management Centre said nearly 600,000 people had been forced from their homes. Just over 1,300 houses were completely destroyed in landslides, while nearly 7,000 suffered structural damage, according to official figures.
Water supply minister Rauf Hakeem said 40 per cent of those affected had no access to piped drinking water, and there was an urgent need to purify contaminated wells in flood-hit areas.
He said 400 people had volunteered so far for a major clean-up of wells and appealed for donations of water pumps.

"Our workers have volunteered to join a major (well) clean-up," the minister told reporters in Colombo. He said flooded pumping stations had been restored but an area just outside Colombo was still without piped water.
Government spokesman Rajitha Senaratne said many victims had started moving back into their homes as floodwaters receded but authorities remained concerned about the spread of disease.
"We have started sending additional doctors, nurses and medical supplies to prevent any outbreak of diseases such as rat fever (leptospirosis) and diarrhoea," said Senaratne, who is also health minister.
"We could also have a dengue outbreak in about two weeks. We are very conscious of that. Additional medical teams will be checking on mosquito breeding grounds as well."
The military has deployed more service personnel in addition to the thousands already involved in distributing food and other essentials to flood victims in the districts of Kalutara, Ratnapura, Galle and Matara.
Sri Lanka has experienced scattered showers in many parts in the past 24 hours but flood waters are rapidly receding, officials said.
In addition to the official death toll of 193, another 94 people were listed as missing as of Tuesday afternoon.
In May 2003 250 people were killed and 10,000 homes destroyed after a similarly powerful monsoon.
AID ON ITS WAY
The government announced on Tuesday it would cut back spending on new vehicles to save money as Colombo sought international assistance for the clean-up.
"The cabinet decided today that we will not purchase any cars for ministers or the government this year in view of the natural disaster," Senaratne said.
A third aid ship was expected to arrive from India later Tuesday, Senaratne said, adding that three ships from China and another from Pakistan were also expected in Colombo this week.
Australia, Japan and Singapore were among the other nations rushing to donate inflatable boats and other aid.
The UN was donating water containers, water purification tablets and tarpaulins while the World Health Organization will support medical teams in affected areas.

Monsoon-Triggered Mudslides, Floods In Sri Lanka Kill More Than 90 People

Monsoon-Triggered Mudslides, Floods In Sri Lanka Kill More Than 90 People

Heavy rains in Sri Lanka have prompted devastating mudslides and flooding, killing at least 91 people and leaving more than 100 missing, according to authorities.
Search and rescue operations are currently underway, the Sri Lankan Disaster Management Center says.
Five rivers in the south and west of the island have flooded, affecting more than 61,000 people, the agency says.

The Associated Press reports that heavy rains are expected to continue, and that marooned victims are being rescued by helicopter and boat:
"Deputy Minister for Disaster Management Dunesh Kankanda said many people were on roofs and treetops calling for help.
"Many homes and roads were inundated. Schools were closed in the province of Sabaragamuwa, about 90 kilometers (55 miles) east of Colombo.
"Aid groups, rescuers and other government workers were ordered to cancel any holidays and remain on alert for the next three days."
A year ago, torrential rains in Sri Lanka triggered landslides that buried three villages. The mud was 30 feet deep in some areas, one rescue operator told Reuters at the time.
That disaster killed more than 100 people and completely destroyed more than 500 houses, AFP reported.
Sri Lanka's southwest monsoon season runs from May to September. But Reuters reports that recent rainfall has been unusually heavy, even for this rainy period.
"Sri Lankan meteorology officials said Thursday's rains are the worst since 2003," the wire service says.
And the AP notes that the region is increasingly vulnerable to rain-triggered landslides.
"Mudslides have become common during the monsoon season in the tropical Indian Ocean island as land has been heavily deforested to grow export crops such as tea and rubber," the news service writes.

Sri Lankan landslides, flooding kills 122, as nation appeals for international help

Sri Lankan landslides, flooding kills 122, as nation appeals for international help


The number of people known to have been killed in floods and landslides in Sri Lanka has risen to 122, with the country appealing for international assistance.

Key points:

  • More than 415,000 affected by heavy rain that started on Friday
  • Mudslides brought on by deforestation for growth of crops
  • Sri Lanka has appealed for assistance from UN
The state-run disaster management centre said a further 97 people were still missing after the worst torrential rains since 2003.
The Foreign Ministry said an appeal had been made to the United Nations and neighbouring countries to provide assistance "especially in the areas of search and rescue operations".
India is sending three Navy ships with supplies and other aid, the first of which arrived in Colombo on Saturday.
Officials said deaths were reported from the western coastal district of Kalutara, the central southern district of Ratnapura and the southern district of Matara.
Sri Lankan military and rescue teams have used boats and helicopters, but officials said access to some areas was very difficult.

The early rainy season downpours have forced many families from their homes and affected more than 415,000 people across the nation.
Police spokesman Priyantha Jayakody said multiple landslides were reported in Kalutara, Ratnapura and Matara.
Military spokesman Roshan Senevirathne said more than 2,000 military personnel had been deployed to help the police and civilian agencies.
The wettest time of the year in Sri Lanka's south is usually from May to September.
The island nation also gets heavy rains in the North West monsoonal season from November to February.
Sri Lankan meteorology officials said Thursday's rains were the worst since 2003 and they expected more in the coming days.

Thursday, June 1, 2017

Sri Lankan soldiers recover

Sri Lankan soldiers recover


A group of Sri Lankan soldiers carried a body wrapped in a tarpaulin to police for identification, while others dug Monday through piles of mud, unearthing a motorbike, pieces of furniture and clothes, the only signs of 15 homes that stood on Kiribathgala Hill just a few days ago.
Helicopters searched elsewhere for people still marooned after rain-triggered floods and mudslides inundated villages last Thursday, killing at least 169 people and leaving 102 others missing, officials say.
The rains caused part of Kiribathgala Hill to come crashing down, burying the 15 homes and their 26 inhabitants under huge rocks, mud and fallen coconut trees, village officer Udari Erabedda said. Soldiers have recovered 12 bodies, including those of two women and a child dug out on Monday. The others remain missing.




The hill in Sri Lanka's Ratnapura district, known for gems and precious stones, is 120 kilometers (75 miles) southeast of the capital, Colombo. Most residents make their living by tending small plots of tea or spices, or by working in nearby gem mines.
K.W. Robo Singo, 72, lost his daughter, granddaughter and four greatgrandchildren.
"I heard a huge sound and saw large rocks and trees crashing down," Singo said. "Within five minutes everything was over, the whole area was a heap of mud."
Sriyani Mallika wept as she pointed to the area where her brother's home once stood. She said her brother, his wife and two children were all buried under the mud.
Her brother tended a tea plot and wanted to educate his son to become a doctor, she said.
Terrified villagers huddled in a nearby school, having left their homes for fear of more mudslides.
With more rain expected later Monday, rescuers raced to evacuate villagers from the most vulnerable areas around the country. Already, more than 75,000 people have taken shelter in 337 relief camps set up in the south and west.
An air force helicopter on a relief mission crash-landed near Baddegama town in the south on Monday. All 11 people onboard escaped unhurt. Earlier, an airman died after falling while trying to rescue a marooned person from the air.
Army boats skimmed along water-filled village streets, while flood victims waded through the brackish waters to army trucks carrying relief supplies.
"We are displaced and have no place to go," said Rathana Kumari, who fled her flooded home with her family and took refuge on the Southern Expressway, a highway linking Colombo with the cities of Matara and Galle. "Now we are extremely helpless with our little children. ... Today, we didn't get anything to eat."
Medical teams have been dispatched to affected areas, and medicines have been sent by air to hospitals unreachable by road, said Health Minister Dr. Rajitha Senarathna.
Soldiers took advantage of a lull in the rain Sunday to clear roads to reach some flooded areas, said Maj. Gen. Sudantha Ranasinghe, who is heading the search and rescue mission.
The United Nations said it is donating water purification tablets, tents and other supplies for the displaced. India sent two shiploads of goods and some medical staff, and the United States and Pakistan also promised relief supplies.
Mudslides have become common during Sri Lanka's summer monsoon season as forests across the tropical Indian Ocean island nation have been cleared for export crops such as tea and rubber.
Another massive landslide a year ago killed more than 100 people in central Sri Lanka.

Nine killed in Bogahawaththa earth-slip


Bodies of nine people who died when Bogahawaththa Kanda collapsed have been received at Pimbura Hospital says the doctor in charge Dr. G.D.R. Rodrigo.
Several other houses are on the verge of collapse due to the earth slip while more than ten villages in e area are undr water and Air Force assistance has been sought to send relief to the villagers say Divisional Secretry S.K. Senadheera.
Meanwhile people living along the banks of Kalu Ganga in Ratnapura, Elapatha, Pelmadulla, Kuruvita, Kiriella and Ayagama have been warned regarding possible major floods. Also, those living along the banks of Kalu Ganga in Ingiriya, Bulathsinhala, Palinda-Nuwara, Millaniya and Padukka are also advised to take measures from possible major floods.



A minor flood warning has been given to people living along the banks of the Kelani River in Kolonnawa, Biyagama, Kelaniya, Kaduwela, Dompe, Hanwella, Padukka and Avissawella.
People living in the lower levels of the Nilwala River inner dam area such as Kokduwa, Malimbada and Akuressa have been requested to evacuate as early as possible.
Meanwhile, a landslide warning has been issued for Ratnapura, Kegalle, Galle and Kalutara districts. The people living in vulnerable areas in these districts have been requested to be watchful for the possibility of landslides, rock falls and cut slope failures and be ready to move into safe places if the rain continues.
Motorists using the Southern Expressway have been warned that Kokmaduwa and Welipenna interchanges have been flooded and to use alternative exits.

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