Pranam Questions are framed keeping some chat (may be hindi chat also) ready or else, are not made available as a time pass , to those who take it seriously. Any food in short or loads are anathema to the body only. Food is a medicine and the same food is a poison too. Protein is needed but not that one has to consume a lot, lest even his kidney can be offended. So anything consumed has a restriction and the periodicity. PLANTS normally 99.9% do not die at all since the nature had provided to it, the art of survival; even the greenery survives long to be resurrected later; that is why trees uprooted grow against the sky and grow seeking towards the SUN even if covered by many trees all around; also uprooted and planted elsewhere grow after some time; and plants know the water resources; the longest roots running around your home beneath the foundations can be COCONUT trees; Keralites have the tendency to plant as many coconuts around a small plot of their home; after some years the wall cracks because of the roots of the tree going criss-cross. Those roots are so tough evn to crack with an axe. Piloting and driving a car requires courage. Concentration of actions to be performed is prima facie. More than the landing (nowadays auto landing systems have come into the operations) while taking off, the gear shifting one after the other needs perfect synchronisation. Once it is in floating mode, the autopilot will ease the pilot, making him even walk around. Many drivers think that they are riding the vehicle; the vehicle once placed in motion can ride itself; the only thing one needs to do is navigate and regulate it. INTELLIGENCE is an act of the species, probably accompanied by the poorva punyam, which west answering authors may not agree with. Crocodile inside the water like EEL in the sea is powerful; the pain it can cause makes the brain paralyse; and the teeth entyering in is tough to wriggle out unless the tissues are torn out;, so only Narayana can save the elephant from the jaws of the crocodile when pulling from ,inside the water. Business attitude is in every one; those tribes were vysyas of history so do we name them like that; Baniya is a tribe even noticed in the epic. Microsoft and Bread and makeup manufacturers of India do not belong to any of those names. DNA factor. The question we are related because of the parts in all is an unclarified question; a tribe; a species; a group is all because of the features only; yet all the five fingers are not the same is as true as all five fingers of each individual, may not be the same. If all the features were to be the same or even similar, no one needs to make up. National survey 2015 16 say" The consumption of a wide variety of nutritious foods is important for women’s and men’s health. A well-balanced diet is required for adequate amounts of protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals. The 2015-16 NFHS asked women and men how often they consume various types of food (daily, weekly, occasionally, or never). Among these food groups, women consume dark green, leafy vegetables most often (Table 10.23). Almost half (47%) of women consume dark green, leafy vegetables daily and an additional 38 percent consume them weekly. Almost half (45%) of women consume pulses or beans daily and an equal percentage of women consume them weekly. Milk or curd is consumed daily by 45 percent of women and weekly by 23 percent of women, but 7 percent never consume milk or curd and 25 percent consume milk or curd only occasionally. Consumption of fruits is less common. Fifty-four percent of women do not consume fruits even once a week. Very few women consume chicken, meat, fish, or eggs on a daily basis, although about one-third of women consume these types of food weekly. Ten percent of women consume fried foods daily and 36 percent weekly. Aerated drinks are consumed daily by 5 percent of women and weekly by 20 percent of women. The pattern of food consumption by men is similar to that of women, but men are slightly more likely than women to consume milk or curd regularly, as well as fruits. Men are less likely than women to completely abstain from eating chicken, meat, fish, and eggs. Overall, 30 percent of women and 22 percent of men are vegetarians according to this measure; suggest that 70 per cent of women and 78 percent of men in the country consume some form of meat. So is this the least?. KR IRS 181221
On Sat, 18 Dec 2021 at 05:03, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 12-2021-18* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > *Q1 Is it bad for my health if I eat too many nuts a day?* > > A1 Lucia Garcia Worked at Hospitals Tue > > Nuts are the essence of plants and are generally extremely nutritious. > > Nuts contain many beneficial ingredients, such as protein, unsaturated > fatty acids, carbohydrates, dietary fiber, vitamin E, vitamin B family, > phosphorus, magnesium, zinc, potassium, copper, calcium, iron, and various > antioxidants. > > *Regular eating of nuts can supplement nutrition and is very beneficial to > health.* > > *However, nuts are high-calorie, high-fat foods. If you eat too many nuts, > the excess calories are easily converted into fat, leading to the risk of > obesity.* > > Nuts contain a lot of protein and fat. Excessive consumption will increase > the burden on the gastrointestinal tract, causing abdominal pain, bloating, > constipation and other symptoms of indigestion. > > It is recommended to consume 10 grams of nuts a day, such as 2 walnuts, 6 > hazelnuts, 5 cashews, 7 almonds, 10 pistachios, 30 pumpkin seeds, 12 peanut > kernel etc. > > *Q2 How do plants grow in nature solo in the crappiest > conditions, but when humans grow plants, they require fertilizers, > distilled water, herbicides, and pesticides in order to survive?* > > A2 Pascal Morimacil Worker, Thinker, Writer Sun > > Humans try to create big monocultures, where anything else than *one > particular species is considered a pest, and destroyed on sight.* > > And the plants struggle. > > *In nature, the plants are not alone, they have friends, so they can > manage even in quite crappy situations.* > > There are going to be other plants, “weeds”, that will have shared > interests in shading the ground and preventing too much evaporation. > > There will be “pests” that will go by, and eat some stuff, and then take a > dump there, providing fresh nutrients. > > There will be fungus, that live off the sugars produced by the plant, and > providing nutrients in return. > > There will be buddies coming in to help provide some protection against > the elements. > > Lots of little tiny critters that live on and around the plant, and their > waste provides it with a constant source of nutrition. Algae can grow on > rock. But it’s not alone, it has a fungus buddy. > > *Q3 What plant has the deepest root system?* > > A3 Sascha L Dec 6 > > Usually trees don’t have it necessary to grow their roots too deep and a *fig > tree normally just needs to get its roots 1.5 meters (59 in) deep*. In > South Africa there is a fig tree specimen that had a much deeper need to > dig deep, though. > > For the Echo Caves in South Africa a fig tree accomplished the seemingly > impossible! > > *In the nation of South Africa there is a cave system named the Echo caves > and these caverns are deep underneath the soil some trees grow on*. Fig > trees have a need for a good water supply in order to bear fruit, so one > tree did the seemingly impossible and dug 120 meters (393 ft.) deep into > the earth in its unstoppable drive for finding water! > > It took 70 years for the roots to reach the water and they had to dig > through massive rocks. > > *Q4 As a pilot, when you are flying, is taking off really more > dangerous than landing?* > > A4 Andrew McGregor Flown several types of light aircraft. Wed > > *Nope.Taking off is fairly easy and straightforward.* > > Landing is hard. Really hard. There are so many more ways for a landing to > go wrong. > > The easiest ways to have a problem on take off are to have a plane you > don’t know is broken, or to take off into bad weather. > > The thing is, you can solve both of those by doing your pre-flight work > properly, both inspecting the airplane and investigating the state of the > weather. > > When landing, you just have to deal with what you are given. > > You tried before take off to ensure the weather would be OK… but based on > imperfect information that might be hours old by the time you arrive.The > plane might have developed a problem in flight. > > And you are under some time pressure; you only have so much fuel. > > *Add that to the simple fact that landing is harder anyway, and landing is > much more dangerous.* > > Not that flying is dangerous in general, but the last 30 seconds or so of > any flight are the most likely time to have a problem. > > *Q5 Humans are the most intelligent species on the planet. Does > that include infants?* > > A5 Steven Haddock Studied at York University (Canada)Thu > > *No. Tests done on infants of humans, chimpanzees,* gorillas and > orangutans show that the other great apes master certain cognitive skills > faster than humans, such as understanding that if something was in front > of you and you suddenly can’t see it, it’s probably fallen down. Orangutans > will start looking at the floor while the stupid baby is still staring into > space. > > However, once infants start acquiring language (about 12 months of age) > they speed past their ape cousins very quickly and start developing to > grasp concepts that apes can’t get. For example, you can teach a three year > old that if it points to a small pile of candy, you will give them a larger > pile, but chimps can’t - they always go for the larger pile and get the > smaller one no matter how clear it is that will be the outcome. Strangely, > if you make it an abstract problem by using numbers, chimps will start > pointing to the smaller number and learn the trick. > > But to be fair, human beings are born horribly premature compared to their > ape cousins. It’s not surprising their huge brains are still underdeveloped. > > *Q6 How long do refrigerator compressors last?* > > A6 Gopala Krishnan, former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004)Answered just now > > *Present day post companies give warranty of 10 years for compressor*. So > according to company under normal circumstances, refrigerator will have a > span of 10 years service. > > *2nd answer Bhagirthi Kadavla, M. C. A Haria Collage* & P V Modi School, > P V Modi School (2020) Answered 5h ago > > Although plans for a replacement should start around eight years of > service, *a well-maintained compressor can reach to ten years and beyond.* > > *Q7 How could the elephant free himself from the mouth of the > crocodile?* > > A7 Bill Sneddon Former Commercial Diving Instructor/Supervisor > at CDA Technical Institute (2017–2018)Updated 1y > > Adult elephants are vastly bigger and stronger than any crocodiles in its > natural environment. As such, an adult elephant will simply pull the > crocodile out of the water swing them about, then mud-stomp the crocodile > into a bloody mushy puddle. > > Baby elephants are far more vulnerable, and are much easier prey. This > stated, there’s always an adult elephant nearby. And the crocodile risks > getting attacked by the Mama elephant. But, if Mama is too far away, the > crocodile if big enough more likely than not succeeds killing the baby > elephant. > > *Q8 What light bulbs require more than one person to fix?* > > A8 Gary Macdonald, former Retired Fire Department Captain and > EMR IT (1978-2015) Answered Thu > > Any light bulb changed by a folksinger takes four. One to change it. > Three to sing about how great the old bulb was. > > *By firefighters: seven.* One to change the bulb.One to butt the > ladder.One safety officer.Four Rapid Intervention Team members. > > By psychiatrists: just one. > > But the light bulb really needs to change. > > By Chiropractors: just one. But it’ll take nine treatments. > > By grad students: just one. But it takes nine years. > > By bureaucrats: two. > > One to assure that everything possible is being done.One to screw it into > the water fountain. > > By upper class twits: four. > > One to call an electrician.One to mix the martinis.One to complain about > the amount of the bill. One to call their lawyer to launch a suit against > the electrician. > > By existentialists: two. > > One to screw it in. One to observe how the lightbulb symbolises a single > incandescent beacon of subjective reality in a netherworld of endless > absurdity reaching out toward a maudlin cosmos of nothing. > > My note- By electricinas/skilled peoples 2. One to take out the bulb > after switch off the supply. Another to hold stool/ladder and collect the > old bulb, give the new bulb while the first one requires. After the first > fitted the bulb, get down and switch on the light . If not perfectly > fitted, he switches off the supply, again fit. *The person holding the > ladder/stool should not control the switch. Especially with tube lights it > is a must.* > > *Q9 How do the Gujaratis, Marwadis and Chettiyars have such > amazing business sense?* > > A9 Balaji ViswanathanCEO of Invento Robotics.Updated 1y > > *People of the deserts are usually good in money lending and trading*. > Chettiars come from a dry, less fertile south-east Tamil Nadu. Marwar is a > part of the Thar desert. Gujarat is one of the driest states in India. And > same with the Sindh region. Internationally, the people from dry areas like > the Jews, Pathans, Arabs are all known for their trading skills. > > *People of fertile plains with less uncertainties don’t have a habit of > storing a lot. They have enough jobs* producing things — food, art etc. > Think of the American middle class or Indian IT class now — they take their > earnings for granted and spend more than they should. > > *People from dry, dangerous lands don’t have that luxury. They will never > know when the next rain* would come. Thus, they tend to meticulously save > and are very prudent in spending. In the absence of opportunity to produce > a lot, they tend to focus their talents on trading goods. Their ability to > save results in surplus resources that often need to be invested. A lot of > it is used in moneylending to outside communities. But, their trading > businesses also need these surplus capital. A symbiotic relationship forms. > > While a people from a prosperous territory might never be motivated to > move out, in the desert you have to move to survive. Thus, in these trading > communities it is considered a shame to not move out of home to seek wealth > outside. They fan around the world building relationships. > > *And to handle money, trade and life outside home, they develop strong > kinship ties and layers of trust. These infrastructure become very critical > for building large networks.* > > This is primarily about trading type businesses. Regarding > entrepreneurship, this advantage is no longer as significant. Thus, in > businesses outside of banking and trading you see a fair level of > diversity. Here you can see the skills of people like Narayana Murthy, Shiv > Nadar, Vijay Shekhar Sharma produce great companies too. > > *Q10 How do you connect two washing machine drain hoses together?* > > A10 Roger Fentiman , Father Christmas Impersonator 364 days per > yearAnswered May 12, 2020 > > You can’t just T-them together to go into a side feed on a U-trap because > the pressure in one will cause some of the drain water to flow into the > other machine. > > *You can hook both outlet hoses into one downpipe with a **U-trap **at > the bottom*, because the air gap at the top will isolate the two flow > pressures. > > *Q11 All humans have very similar features like 5 fingers and > eyelashes. Are we all more related to each other than we think?* > > A11 Claire Jordan Degree in biology and folklore; programmer, > shop owner, secretary on newspaperSep 18 > > Um, no, we’re as related as we think we are. *We’re all one species*, > therefore we only differ from each other in quite minor ways such as > height, build and colouration (birth defects aside). > > *The only species where individuals differ radically are ones like > domestic dogs and fancy pigeons* that humans have mucked about with in > extreme ways. *Humans are more like horses - horses come in a lot of > different colours, sizes, builds and degrees of hairiness, but they’re > still all obviously variations on a common theme.* > > *Q12 Which country would come last in terms of eating > non-vegetarian food?* > > A12 Mahi I love history and geography Jun 16 > > So you are asking country with least non vegetarians. Simple answer India. > > India has the most number of vegetarians and even non vegetarians avoid > flesh and eggs in certain days in a week if they are Hindus. > > India is the only country that has authentic vegetarian cuisine for > millennia and spread the idea of vegetarianism to the entire world first. > > *In case if you are asking country with most non vegetarian then my vote > will go for Portugal.*A Portugal dish that combine meat and fish. Only > 1.2% people identify themselves as vegetarian which is least in the entire > world. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 17-12- 2021. * > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan ,78, former AGM Telecom > Trivandrum on 18 -12-2021* > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/75307855.2277867.1639784067270%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/75307855.2277867.1639784067270%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/CAL5XZop474C1f7hw9MzyXcXs8dkQBiB-ewbhii_jy0b0YXueKg%40mail.gmail.com.
