LEXUS EXPLODES IN KIEV

In Kiev, Ukraine. A Lexus car exploded while driving. The car exploded as soon as the driver pressed the brake pedal. It happened this morning in the capital Kiev. The incident happen at about 8:30 local time - reported in a statement by the Main Directorate of the National Police of Ukraine in Kiev.

In other news, also in Kiev, there was a head-on collision between two cars but the driver survived with a fractured leg. The Metropolitan Police confirmed the incident, but the details are still withheld. According to the injured 35-year-old resident of Kiev. Police are investigating charges of premeditated murder.

MOTHER OF FOUR TURNS TO ROBBERY TO SURVIVE

In Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine. A woman who robbed drunken men at ATMs was arrested. It was reported by the Polices' Department of Communication in Dnepropetrovsk region that "the  woman monitored drunken men when they try to withdraw money from the ATM, Once they entered their PIN, the woman pushed them while the card is still inside the machine and takes all their money".

According to the police, the robber repeatedly took advantage of this method of raising money. Also noted that the victims did not report to the right authorities.

But on November 11 at 19:00, the woman again returned to do the same thing she has been doing, after she shoved the drunken man away and withdrew around $80 from the man account, only this time she failed because numerous witnesses were able to stop the woman and detained till the arrival of the police.

As it turns out the woman is a 24-year-old local resident, a mother of four children. All the stolen money she spent on the purchase of drugs. Currently she faces from 4 to 6 years of imprisonment.

WILL SITTING TOO CLOSE TO THE TV DAMAGE YOUR VISION???

Contrary to popular beliefs, sitting too close to a television will not damage your vision.

The myth started back in the 1960s, Specifically in 1967 when General Electric sold some new-fangled color TV  sets that emitted excessive amounts of radiation - as much as 100,000 times more than federal health officials considered safe. GE quickly recalled and repaired the faulty TVs, but the myth continues to this day.

However, mums around the world ever since felt it was bad for their kids to sit too close to the TV, even though that is no longer the case at all. Dr. Lee Duffner of the American Academy of Ophthalmology isn't concerned, maintaining that watching television screens -close up or otherwise- "won't cause any physical damage to your eyes." He added, however, that a lot of TV watching can surely cause eye strain and fatigue, particularly for those sitting very close and/or watching from odd angles. But there is an easy cure for eye strain and fatigue: turning off the TV and getting some rest. With a good night's sleep, tired eyes should quickly return to normal.

Parents should just try to limit the duration of time their children sit in front of the television to avoid straining and fatigue of the eyes.

While it may be inevitable that your kids will watch TV, the key, experts say, is moderation. Limit kids’ exposure to screens of any kind, and monitor what they are allowed to watch. As Kids Health points out, parents should teach their kids that the TV is “for occasional entertainment, not for constant escapism.”

DID YOU KNOW MOST PEOPLE ONLY BREATHE THROUGH ONE NOSTRIL AT A TIME?

Around 80% of human only breath through one nostril at a time, most people don't notice this, they may simply think we use both at the same time or one of them is there to help the other one when it is blocked by a nasty cold.

Your two nostrils shift their workload back and forth in a delicate manner called the NASAL CYCLE. At any moment, most of the air you breath in travels through just one nostril, while a much smaller amount pass through the other. At some point, the nasal cycle reverses course and the workload is shifted to the other nostril.

The duration of time between nostril switching varies, depending on the individual and various other factors, but each cycle usually lasts from 40 minutes to 4 hours or so. That is why you have intervals of easy breathing even when your nose is block by a nasty cold.

It is thought that the nasal cycle could be the reason that whenever we sleep on our side, we will often switch sides throughout the night, even when we are in a comfortable position. It could just be that our body needs to switch which nostril it is breathing out of, so you feel the urge to roll over to your other side while asleep.

WHY YOUR STOMACH GROWL WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY

Generally speaking stomach growling, or as the Doctors call it today "borborygmi", is the noise created during a series of  muscle contractions in your stomach and small intestine.

The digestive system is one big long tube that begin from your mouth to your butt. Food gets through this long tube via waves of muscle contractions, called peristalsis. These waves of muscle contraction also help to mix and grind foods, liquid, and digestive juices together. The resulting cocktail is called chyme.

The sound you hear when you stomach and intestines make noise is the result of these muscular contractions mixing and moving the chyme down the tube, as well as pushing any resultant air through your system.

The reason your stomach growl more when you are hungry is that, when your stomach and intestines are empty, it triggers a reflexive generation of contraction waves, even though there is nothing in your stomach that needs to move down. These are meant to clear out all of your stomach contents, including the mucus, any remaining food, bacteria, etc. It's your body's way of cleaning and making sure no food or other things accumulates anywhere along your stomach or intestines.

The movement happens almost at all times, but you don't hear it when the stomach is full. So the less content in the stomach the louder the noise is heard.

In order to avoid stomach growling, one just needs to eat.

A wife accidentally broke her husband's penis by rolling off him while they were having sex - so she could do some online shopping on her phone.

The accident happened as the woman, from Chongqing in China's southern Sichuan Province, abruptly moved to turn off a alarm she had set on her phone at midnight.

But in her rush to pick up bargains at the start of China's biggest online shopping event, Singles Day, she fractured her husband's penis prompting him to cry out in pain.

According to Shanghaiist, the pair checked for signs of damage but could not find any evidence he had been injured.

He later underwent an operation and was told that he would suffer 'no permanent damage'.
Singles Day is held every year on November 11, and is considered the biggest online shopping event in the world.

This year, the e-commer firm Alibaba reportedly earned a $1bn in the first eight minutes of the shopping bonanza, which is also referred to as Double Eleven because of its date.

Source: Dailymail.com

WHY WE SAY "O CLOCK"

Before the invention of the clock, people told time a variety of means, depending on where they were and what references were available.

Generally, the Sun was used as a reference point, with solar time time being slightly different than clock time. Clocks divide time evenly, whereas, by solar time, hour lengths vary somewhat based on a variety of factors, like what season it is.

Thus, to differentiate the fact that one was referencing a clock's time, rather than something like a sun time, as early as the fourteenth century one would say something like, "It is seven of the clock,," which later got slurred down to "seven o' clock" sometime around the sixteenth or seventeenth centuries. In those centuries, it was also somewhat common to just omit the "o" altogether and just say something like "seven clock".

While today with people using clock nowadays to tell time, it isn't necessary in most cases to specify we are referencing time from clocks, but the practice of saying "o'clock" has stuck anyway.

Source: Today found out.