Pranam 1 Lagging behind in years. IQ has become illegal in many nations. Today it is EQ. Once I wrote about it; but ununderstanding wakes up one from slumber, in the time machine to a decade back to quote IQ; One's IQ need not be passed on to the immediate successor and can even bypass 3 to 4 generations; or IQ a mental block does not determine any intelligence at all; DNA has nothing to do with it also. So IQ was blocked totally. Emotional intelligence (EQ) is the ability to perceive, control, and evaluate emotions. It relies on the ability to empathize and healthily respond to others’ feelings. Tests that measure EQ will assess how someone feels, rather than their aptitude for specific skills — which is the case for intelligent quotient (IQ) tests. You can break EQ down into four levels: perceiving emotions, reasoning using emotions, understanding emotions, and managing emotions. EQ is essential for good interpersonal communication, as emotionally intelligent people have good self-awareness and can tap into their own feelings relatively easily, making their relationships stronger. Working on one's emotional intelligence may improve quality relationships and relationship-building skills. EQ can be overlooked compared to IQ, but it is actually a good predictor for longevity in relationships . 2 Retirement home is a misnomer; marketing strategies playing on the emotional bondage. It is a commercial activity where orphans are taken care of with minimum standards. In many institutions, it is a tool for donations from abroad where even a bill of $10 is Rs 75 here, leaving the owner to rest in peace, while the residents are allowed to roam within that cage. The pathway was shown only by the foreigners and the christianity and as usual, we followed it. Again the cause of the old age places exclusively arose, only because the public remained silent under the guise of sophistication and selfishness to close the doors behind them. In the ancient system, people called it Vanaprastha and now there is an old age home in that name itself. Anomaly of the society and its people who run behind Nithyanandas, caused the apple cart shake in the life of the joint family. 3 Buying a home or homes depends on various factors from curbing the rent to investments. The question framed is as tupid as anything like whether it is good to eat food in the noon?; if there is a need and one has a facility to do so, then one can buy and sell; it depends on the ability to hold and maintain that is all. I felt that paying the rent is far better than holding one as my own; FOOLS BUILD THE PARADISE AND THE WISE COME TO STAY THERE. 4 Dantakāṣṭha (दन्तकाष्ठ).—a piece of stick or twig used as a tooth-brush. Derivable forms: *dantakāṣṭham* (दन्तकाष्ठम्). It has been a habit since 3000 BCE known to earth. Modern brush came only around the 17th century. Animals do the brushing by nature as food consumed with the bones and the twigs which grind their teeth as the teeth grind them. In Brihat samhitai there is a chapter for this as translated by Chidambaram Iyer: "Chapter 85 - On Tooth-brush (dantakāṣṭha-lakṣaṇa) Tooth-brush dantakāṣṭha <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/dantakashtha#jyotisha>) ay be made of the twigs of spreading creepers, creepers, shrubs and trees. A description of all their effects will be long and elaborate. We shall therefore confine ourself to twigs which are to be chewed to secure certain special ends. 2. Twigs of unknown trees shall be rejected, and twigs with leaves, those of an even number of joints, those which are split or dry at the ends and those with no bark ought not to be chewed. 3. The twigs of Vikaṅkata <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vikankata#hinduism>[1] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-e-119383>, Śrīphala[2] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-e-119384> and Kāśmarī <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kashmari#hinduism>[3] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-e-119385>, if chewed, will give a person Brāhminical splendour. The twigs of Kṣema <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kshema#hinduism> will secure to a person a good wife. The twigs of the Banyan will increase a person’s wealth and stock of grain. The Arka <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/arka#hinduism> twig will increase the splendour of his appearance. The Madhūka <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/madhuka#hinduism> twig will give him a son. 4. The twigs of Śirīṣa <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shirisha#hinduism> and Karañja <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/karanja#hinduism> if used as tooth-brush will make a person wealthy and prosperous. Those of Plakṣa <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/plaksha#hinduism> will bring him money. Those of Aśvattha <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/ashvattha#hinduism> will make him respected by the people and renowned among his own caste-men. 5. The twig of the Badarī <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/badari#hinduism> if chewed as a tooth-brush (dantakāṣṭha) will make a person healthy; that of the Bṛhati[4] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-e-119386> will give him a long life; that of the Khadira <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/khadira#hinduism> and Bilva <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/bilva#hinduism> will increase his wealth; that of the Atimukta <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/atimukta#history> and Kadamba <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kadamba#hinduism> will bring him the object of his desire. 6. The twig of the Nīpa <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/nipa#hinduism> if chewed as a tooth-brush will bring wealth to a person; that of the Karavīra <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/karavira#hinduism> will bring him good meals; that of the Bhānḍīra[5] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-e-119387> will bring him much food; that of the Śamī <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shami#hinduism>, Aṛjuna and Śyāmā <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shyama#hinduism> will destroy his enemies. 7. The twig of Aśvakarṇa <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/ashvakarna#hinduism>, Bhadrataru[6] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-e-119388> and Cāṭarūṣaka if chewed as a tooth-brush will bring a man dignity; those of Priyaṅgu <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/priyangu#hinduism>, Apāmārga <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/apamarga#hinduism>[7] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-e-119389> , Jambū <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/jambu#hinduism> and Dāḍimā will make a person beloved of all people. 8. Facing the north or the east, a person shall chew the toothbrush and cleanse his teeth, for a year, firmly placing before his mind his object of desire. He shall, after its use, wash the toothbrush with water and throw it in a pure spot. 9. If the tooth-brush (dantakāṣṭha) when thrown away after its use be seen to stick to the ground with one end while the other end points to him and in a *Śānta <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/santa#hinduism>* (benefic) quarter (vide stanza 12, next chapter) prosperity is indicated; if it should stick for a time and then fall, the person will get good meals and if it fall otherwise the person will suffer miseries. [1] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-t-119383>: Vikaṅkata: *Gymnosporia spinosa*. [2] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-t-119384>: Śrīphala: the Bilva tree. [3] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-t-119385>: Kāśmarī: the plant *Gmelina arborea*. [4] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-t-119386>: Bṛhati: the Egg plant. The other trees occurring in this chapter have already been explained, vide glossary of Botanical terms—Part-II. [5] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-t-119387>: Bhānḍīra: Indian fig tree. [6] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-t-119388>: Bhadrataru: the plant *Trapa bispinosa*. [7] <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brihat-samhita/d/doc229348.html#note-t-119389>: Apāmārga: the plant *Achyranthes aspera*. 5 The maximum displacements into chennai especially to T Nagar and Kodambakkam took place since 1950s till date only from Hyderabad because of which Chennai tongue was developed; then keralite came in to settle; then came the Marwaris. So had Chennai been inferior AP displacements would not have been there at all. 6 Controversial topics shall be double checked and reported; even the text the writer quoted does not says so as lead to believe as if Bhishma knew it too early; only in the war field where Bhishma ordered that Karnan shall not enter till he is down and Bhishma almost at the end of Mahabharata war, when laid up in the arrow-bed, the Karnan visits him to take blessings to lead the Army; then Bhishma uttered these words , which were known to Kunti, krishna, Vyasa and the rest just before the start of the war; when Kunti goes to drag Karna to Pandava side as he is the eldest, Karna also knew it; as a matter of fact that the secret was distributed within a course of 21 days before the finish of the war. It is said in Mahabharatham, Bjhishma Parva chapt 117 in sanskrit ( s0me editions have as 124) as under: शनैर उद्वीक्ष्य स सनेहम इदं वचनम अब्रवीत 7 रहितं धिष्ण्यम आलॊक्य समुत्सार्य च रक्षिणः पितेव पुत्रं गाङ्गेयः परिष्वज्यैक बाहुना 8 एह्य एहि मे विप्रतीप सपर्धसे तवं मया सह यदि मां नाभिगच्छेथा न ते शरेयॊ भवेद धरुवम 9 कौन्तेयस तवं न राधेयॊ विदितॊ नारदान मम Kounteya tavam na radheyo vidhito naradana mama krishna dwaipyana cha va kesavach chana samshaya: कृष्णद्वैपायनाच चैव केशवाच च न संशयः 10 न च दवेषॊ ऽसति मे तात तवयि सत्यं बरवीमि ते तेजॊवधनिमित्तं तु परुषाण्य अहम yadi māṃ nābhigacchethā na te śreyo bhaved dhruvam 9 kaunteyas tvaṃ na rādheyo vidito nāradān mama kṛṣṇadvaipāyanāc caiva keśavāc ca na saṃśayaḥ 10 na ca dveṣo 'sti me tāta tvayi satyaṃ bravīmi te tejovadhanimittaṃ tu paruṣāṇy aham uktavān 11 akasmāt pāṇḍavān hi tvaṃ dviṣasīti matir mama yenāsi bahuṣo rūkṣaṃ coditaḥ sūryanandana 12 jānāmi samare vīryaṃ śatrubhir duḥsahaṃ tava brahmaṇyatāṃ ca śauryaṃ ca dāne ca paramāṃ gatim 13 na tvayā sadṛśaḥ kaś cit puruṣeṣv amaropama Hence the cat was out of the bag almost at the end of their death.
KR IRS 31021 On Sun, 3 Oct 2021 at 07:29, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 10-2021-03* > > *Being a compilation there may be errors* > > *Q1 Did Albert Einstein’s kids inherit his IQ?* > > *A1 Rick VonderBrink Physician (1997–present)Updated July 5* > > *Einstein had three children.* > > *The oldest was a daughter named Lieserl**. She was unknown to the world > at large until a trove of early letters between Einstein and his first wife > Mileva were discovered in 1986. These mentioned a daughter, born in around > 1902 before Einstein and Mileva married. The fate of the child is unknown, > and it is likely she was given over to someone else to raise. She > disappears from history at that point, and she probably died very young. > Einstein never mentioned her to anyone and does not appear to have ever > laid eyes on her.* > > *The second was a son named Hans Albert (called “Albert” by his parents), > who attained a doctorate in engineering and became a university professor > and an acknowledged expert on hydraulics. He was obviously quite > intelligent, although not quite at changing-the-entire-precepts-of-physics > level.* > > *The third was another son, Eduard (called “Tete” by** his parents), who > showed promise and an interest in medicine. He developed schizophrenia at > age 21 and spent the rest of his life in and out of mental institutions.* > > *Q2 What is the number of old-age homes in India in 2021?* > > *A2 Srinivasan AYYAR > M.A. Former > Retired Since 2016 and Doing Nothing Great!!! Thu* > > *I am from Madras-Chennai, but currently living in Coimbatore but I have > travelled very widely during my corporate life as well Retired life since > 2015. Does this background qualify me for answering this question? * > *😂👍🤗* > > *When we as A couple, having Plum jobs and having successfully climbed > Corporate ladders decided to take early retirement due to our only Son's > sudden death, we scouted around for a good Retirement Community, first > through online, shortlisted 2–3 in Each area like Chennai, Bengaluru, Pune, > Delhi and Hyderabad.* > > *Then after speaking over phone and collecting vital information like > commercial details, rules and regulations etc, we started visiting one by > one, every month starting from Chennai and suburbs, Bengaluru, Pune-Lavasa, > Gurgaon, Mumbai et al. Wherever we went, we requested for Trial stay for > 2-3 days just to understand the nitty gritties, quality of food and > services, feedback from those who are staying there.* > > *But by 2015, when we actually decided to quit Chennai, we dropped All our > plans of moving to** any Retirement Community for various reasons and > facts that we collected over A period of time. Then we came to Coimbatore > and started to live in a rented house and intermittently we too went to a > retirement community called Vedanta Retirement Homes in the outskirts of > Coimbatore and lived there for 9 months but got fed-up and moved back to > Rented house.* > > *Coimbatore has the maximum number of Organised retirement homes, from > Rental, leased accomodation to Outright purchase, from 10k per month per > person for All and sundries To 25k Pm PP, from just 25 lacs for a 350 sqft > studio units To 1.50 Cr independent 4 BHK Villas. * > > *The total numbers comes to 39 Retirement Communities in and around > Coimbatore which is the largest network in the country and can be called as > “Retirement Community Capital Hub" of India. Pride or Shame??* > > *"This**👆** picture was taken some 4 years ago in A retirement community > at the outskirts of Coimbatore". We went for trial stay for 2 days.* > > *This is followed by Chennai with 24 communities, 22 Each in Bengaluru & > Hyderabad, 19 in north India including Delhi, chandigarh and jaipur, 15 in > Pune, Mumbai And Nashik, 8 in Kerala and another 15 in ROI. So the total > number of Retirement Communities on ALL india is 150+ which are organised, > with Fully-equipped, Fully paid services.* > > *There are 50+ Old Age homes which are mainly run on Philanthropy and > donations and offer services** Totally Free of Costs to destitutes and > orphans. This was the numbers as on September 2021. There are another 15 > More retirement communities that are being developed All over the country > on Full commercial terms.* > > *Are these trends of ever increasing demand for Paid-up retirement > communities A Boon or A Bane??* > > *Only those who seek one and yearn for the life there, for whatever > reasons only could answer my Very Tricky Question???* > > *Q3 Is it good to buy a second inning home at the age of 40, or > will it be just a wrong decision?* > > *A3 Prasanna Bhalerao I have some experience in real estate > deals.6h ago* > > *First a generic answer for all situations and related to India.* > > *Buying a home at any age, for self- occupation, will generally be not a > bad decision if: * > > *You are sure of current finances* > > *You are reasonably certain of future finances. Read as, ability to have > sustained job and good earnings for years to come. * > > *You are not borrowing very high. * > > *You are not going for a loan that lasts your entire working life or even > exceeding it. Read as, loan will be finished, maximum by the age of 52. * > > *You are very certain that the current city is where you wish to settle > permanently. * > > *You are very certain that the city location chosen is stored best for you > and family. * > > *You are very certain that the size of the property is going to meet your > needs — current and especially the future. * > > *Everything is reasonable, no splurging unnecessarily.* > > *In your case, you are seeking opinion on a second innings home**. What > is a second innings home? Do you mean you already own a home (even though > it may on loan currently)? Is this a holiday home? Is this some place where > you wish to reside after retirement? In all respects, buying a second > property, whatever be the reason, is a terrible idea these days: * > > *You will sink a lot of money on a dead or low paying asset .You will > lose liquidity .A property is very difficult to sell * > > *People generally don't sell priorities unless in distress * > > *All evaluation, revaluation, market value is only on paper; you may not, > no indeed will not, get the same value in reality * > > *A house kept empty degrades faster that a house in use.So in general, I > will not advise this.* > > *Q4 Why do human teeth need maintenance while** animals don't?* > > *A4 Ken Saladin Former professor of histology (microscopic > anatomy)Thu* > > > > *Humans live a lot longer, on average, than other mammals**, so ideally > we want our teeth to last longer. Natural life expectancies of some other > mammals (not useful life expectancy or factoring in slaughter) are 20 years > for dairy cows,[1] 25–30 years for horses,[2] and only 2–3 years for deer > (factoring in predation, I think; 10 years is extreme and 20 years is > maximum).[3]* > > *The teeth of other animals do wear down and get to be in pretty poor > shape. Dental wear is a common direct or indirect cause of death, and a > limitation on lifespan, in mammals like deer and goats that live to old > age[4]—their teeth get so worn down they can’t eat efficiently enough to > keep themselves alive, so the animal weakens and wastes away, falling more > and more vulnerable to predators if not dying outright from nutritional > deficiency. * > > *I recall an exhibit in New Mexico attributing the** limited lifespan of > Native Americans in significant part to dental wear and inability to > adequately nourish oneself. Not counting their high infant mortality, the > typical life expectancy of the Pueblo Indians was only about 35 years.[5]* > > *Q5 Why is Hyderabad a better city than Chennai?* > > *A5 Shri Raghu Raaman Blockchain Architect, Developer and > Trainer September 8, 2015* > > *Weel, I am Chennai born and have lived in Hyderabad and Pune too. Well, I > like all three cities equally with advantages and disadvantages in all the > cities. Hyderabad is cheap compared to Chennai and Pune.* > > *Coming to Language, yes Chennai people know and speak only Tamil and I am > sure North Indians will find it difficult there but have you people ever > thought the other way? A Tamilian living in North India? Even in office > complexes, you find people speaking only in Hindi but I don't complaint at > all. I have and I can understand and speak broken Hindi atleast now. * > > *Tell me one North Indian who has come down to TN or Hyd and learnt the > language? Adapting to the situation friends, you should be able to adapt > than complaint to stay in a new place.* > > *Climate: Hands down Pune but Hyderabad is good** for winters. However, I > find humid summers in Chennai better than dry heat in Hyderabad. One of my > friends' skin started peeling off because of the dry heat but in Chennai > you sweat coz of humidity (Natural cooling mechanism ;-)* > > *Transportation: I found Chennai to be the best in it.** Public buses, > local trains, now metro. Do not get into an auto in Chennai. Not only > outsiders, they loot from local chennaiites itself. You just don’t need to > get an auto there with Uber and Ola now available :-D* > > *People and culture: Purely subjective.* > > *Food: I am from south India. If you complaint about** having to adapt to > sambar and idly, I am complaining here in Pune about lack of spicy food and > dependence on Vada Pav. So each has their ow tastes. South Indian food is > 50% costlier here. Same goes with Chennai, North Indian food is costlier.* > > *To conclude: Every city has its own advantages and disadvantages. If you > can look at the positives* *and be adaptive to the situation, any city > will do provided it has good facilities in which case both Hyderabad and > Chennai has all the facilities you need. ATB* > > *Q6 How did Pitamah Bhishma know that Karna was** Kauntey?* > > *A6 Bhanu Kiran Exploring ancient texts of Sanatana Dharma > September 20* > > *When Karna met Bhishma on the bed of arrows, Karna introduces himself as > son of Radha. Bhishma slowly opened his eyes and asked the guards to leave > so that he can have private conversation with Karna. Once the guards left, > Bhishma revealed to Karna that he is Kounteya and not Radheya. Bhishma knew > this secret through Narada, Vedavyasa and Krishna.* > > * ‘O best of the Kurus! I am Radheya. I have been in your sight, but > you have always regarded me with hate.’ He spoke these words. On hearing > these words, the aged Kuru used his strength to slowly open his closed eyes > and glanced at him. He spoke these affectionate words. He asked the guards > to leave and once they were alone, glanced at him with benevolence.* > > * ‘“Gangeya embraced him with one arm, like a father towards a son. > ‘Come. Come. You have always been my adversary and have always sought to > rival me. If you had not come before me, there is no doubt that it would > not have been good for you. You are a Kounteya. You are not Radheya. I have > known this from Narada and from Krishna Dvaipayana and Keshava. There is no > doubt about this.* > > *Source: Mahabharata translated by Bibek Debroy Bhishma Vadha Parva > Chapter 977(117)* > > *However Mahabharata does not reveal exactly when Bhishma got to know this > secret. Even Karna knew from beginning that he is Kounteya, but he never > revealed this secret to anyone in his entire life.* > > *Q7 How do shipbuilders bend thick steel to form the smooth > curved hulls of ships?* > > *A7 Rance-Jarvis Casamina·Studied at California Maritime > Academy September 24* > > *Steel plates are typically shaped using heavy industrial rollers and > presses. **Typically the plate is heated until it is malleable then run > through the press to bend it. This process is repeated until the desired > curve is formed.* > > *However, for more complex curved shapes such as at a bulbous bow, the > plates are cut into smaller, more manageable pieces that can be welded > together later.* > > *Q8 Why is it so hot and humid in Africa?* > > *A8 2 Answers Graham Cox, BSc (hons) from** University of East > Anglia (1993)Answered September 27* > > *Here’s Africa:* > > *See those horizontal lines? The middle one is the Equator, the upper one > is the Tropic of Cancer, and the lower one is the Tropic of Capricorn. > Those mark the northern and southern limits respectively of where the sun > is overhead during the Earth’s orbit. The region in between those lines is > called a “Tropical” climate. That covers most of Africa.* > > *Because the sun is always so high in the sky at all times of the year, > it’s hot. A lot of solar energy pouring down causes a huge amount of > evaporation, so it’s humid. Except where it’s evaporated all the water away > altogether, creating deserts. Those tend to be pretty dry.* > > *2ND ANSWER -Darrell KuhnAnswered Tue* > > *Is this a troll? Maybe you just went to the wettest part of Africa during > the rainy season.* > > *Most of Africa is in the tropics, that is between the tropic of cancer > and the tropic of Capricorn. That is why it is hot.* > > *Northern Africa is the Sahara Desert and is not humid. Southern Africa is > also desert and not humid.* > > *Even the middle of Africa gets less than half the rain that the Amazon > rain forest does.* > > *Q9 What is the difference between a beach and a shore?* > > *A9 Carlos Yanez, Director of Forward Planning Answered 21h ago* > > *A beach is a shoreline. Not not all shorelines have beaches.* > > *Some are rocky Some are icey Some are muddy Some are mangrove or swampy. > Some are a mix And there are other possibilities too* > > *2ND ANSWER David Cabeza Answered 22h ago* > > *A Shoreline is basically where the Water meets the sand during the tides > … A Beach is the total grounds area …* > > *3RD ANSWER-Kevin Sullivan , Software EngineerAnswered June 6, 2018* > > *I would say that a beach is someplace where there probably is sand is > easily accessible. However, the shore could be rocky or cliffs and possibly > inaccessible. But the shore can be a beach, it is all encompassing. > However, the beach is a unique component of the shore.* > > *Q10 What are the factors influencing personal belongings?* > > *A10 Gopala Krishnan , former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004)Answered 23h ago* > > * While one is on tour to foreign country, safety of pass port and visa > cannot expressed in words.* > > *If you are traveling with in country like India, identity such as Aadhar > card and Pan card.* > > *Costly personal belongings one has to keep with at most care.* > > *All the above QA are based on Quora digest on 02-09- 2021. Quora answers > need not be 100% correct answers * > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 03-10-2021* > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/896404730.1056731.1633226391265%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/896404730.1056731.1633226391265%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoqs2m_XB2MwNijQ3zasb9uPpDxRXJfDa-4b%3DCM7ux-GiA%40mail.gmail.com.
