Tuesday, November 14, 2006
Friday, September 08, 2006
How to Measure the Height of a Tree
4 method to measure tree
http://www.wikihow.com/Measure-the-Height-of-a-Tree
Wednesday, August 16, 2006
Today's research
saw a line of e-mail from Outward Bound's Alumni Link "San Francisco Oyster, an Urban Adventure Race @ Oct. 22, 2006"
think of a place so good of eating raw oyster 2 years again
wanna take my family there next year when they came to visit
so start my random research
search in google map for the pointed peninsular north of san francisco
result : tomales bay
search in google for tomales bay oysters
first result!: Tomales Bay Oyster Company http://tomalesbayoysters.com/
search Oyster in wikipedia, woundering how it grow
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oyster
link to pearl, for the same reason
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl
looking at the history section it says the cultures pearls is first developed by a guy Kokichi Mikimoto in japan. reminds me i autually visited he shop during the first aboard travel to japan when i was ~10 yrs old, my mum won a nice pearl by a lucky draw!
think of a place so good of eating raw oyster 2 years again
wanna take my family there next year when they came to visit
so start my random research
search in google map for the pointed peninsular north of san francisco
result : tomales bay
search in google for tomales bay oysters
first result!: Tomales Bay Oyster Company http://tomalesbayoysters.com/
search Oyster in wikipedia, woundering how it grow
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oyster
link to pearl, for the same reason
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl
looking at the history section it says the cultures pearls is first developed by a guy Kokichi Mikimoto in japan. reminds me i autually visited he shop during the first aboard travel to japan when i was ~10 yrs old, my mum won a nice pearl by a lucky draw!
Thursday, August 10, 2006
Thursday, August 03, 2006
Japan Railway harvests passenger energy for fun and profit
The East Japan Railway Company is getting experimental with ways to make their train stations more environmentally friendly, and have turned to the warm bodies that fill their train seats for part of the solution. They've started installing ticket gates that generate electricity as people pass through them, harvesting the vibrations and pressure that results when people walk through the gates. It's not quite as nefarious as we were hoping for -- we think a bit of time chained to a stationary bicycle inside the train could do a commuter good -- but it still seems a pretty good idea, and we look forward to the results. Testing should last through August 11th, and most indications point to this being a fairly effective manner of getting electricity to where it's needed.
Monday, February 20, 2006
what would a gymnasiast doing in a resturant
This crazy guy exercises gymnastic and watching Final Fantasy moive while eating in pubilc space (old tea house, berkeley 2/19/2006) 
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