–
These photos were taken in Luxembourg.
These are parking places reserved especially for women. If a car touches the wall, the little plate on the wall will light up.
Apparently, the places are larger than usual ones and the walls are soft. But this information is not checked. 
–
Guiyu is the largest electronic waste site on earth.
China is believed to be the predominant recipient of the world's e-waste, with a roughly estimated one million tons of electronic waste being shipped there per year.
There are more than 5500 companies that utilize and recycle 680 tons of e-waste per year.
–
Juliana International Airport serves the Dutch part of the island of Saint Martin.
The airport is famous for its short runway — at only 2,433 metres (7,980 ft), it is barely long enough for heavy jets to land. Therefore, incoming airplanes approaching the island on short final for Runway 10 have to fly extremely low, passing only 10-20 meters (30-60 ft.) over relaxing tourists on Maho. Beach.
–
Jason de Caires Taylor is the creator of the first underwater park.
It is situated mainly in the shallow waters to give an easy access to divers.
Here’s gallery of his underwater sculptures. Very interesting and innovative!
–
Christmas holidays are over and it’s time to make a summary
So, here is "Christmas celebrations in different places all over the world” from Boston.com
–
Combining letters, numbers in unusual way and linking it intelligently to the meaning of a brand’s name makes such logos really work and being interesting.
Society 27
The logo is exactly the same when viewed in an upside down position.
The use of the quotation marks and number seven make up the complete 27.
–
Yes ladies, all the truth is in there )
–
This is a very ineteresting material to read, even if it is quite long. It comes from Englishrussia site and really worth reading.
During the Soviet Union era, to guide their cargo ships through the dark polar night across the Russian Northern coastline which is situated inside the Polar Circle, the Soviets decided to build a chain of lighthouses. To make them fully autonomous, because they were situated hundreds and hundreds miles aways from any populated areas, Soviet engineers decided to implement atomic energy to power up those structures. So, special lightweight small atomic reactors were produced in limited series to be delivered to the Polar Circle lands and to be installed on the lighthouses. Those small reactors could work in the independent mode for years and didn’t require any human interference, so it was very handy in the situation like this.
Then, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the unattended automatic lighthouses did it job for some time, but after some time they collapsed too. Mostly as a result of the hunt for the metals like copper and other stuff which were performed by the looters. They didn’t care or maybe even didn’t know the meaning of the “Radioactive Danger” sign and ignored them, breaking in and destroying the equipment. It sounds creepy but they broke into the reactors too causing all the structures to become radioactively polluted.
–
Very beautiful pictures from different places of the world.
Truly magnificent. 
–
Imagine for a second, you come to the office and you see this…
Don’t worry, it can only happen in Russia 
–
I’d like to buy some of these models.
