Video showing Mumbai Local Train safety structure, its hi-tech technology used in making tracks,signal sensor. speed control, fastest mode of transport in the World.

Animoto will turn your photos into a video clip that will blow your audience away. Just upload from Flickr to Animoto and let it run for a while.

It's time to delve a little further into the world of 007. Sony has just revealed a brand new teaser poster and a new behind-the-scenes clip from the upcoming Bond film, Quantum of Solace. You can check out both of these Bond goodies below.

Clippings is an Add-on which saves and manages frequently-entered text for later pasting into online forms in Firefox or email and newsgroup messages in Thunderbird.

By popping virtual bubbles in these keychains, users will be able to hear random voice clips that appeal to their otaku sides, such as "Okaerinasaimase, Go-shujin-sama," which translates to "Welcome home, master."

For what it's worth, from a culinary standpoint, coriander are dried seeds from the Coriandum Sativum plant, while cilantro is the fresh leafy portion of the same plant. It is thought to be Mediterranean in origin, can be traced back to Egypt. It's used far more in Asian cuisines (Chinese, Thai) than in Mexican, where it is a comparatively recent arrival. (moved from comment in article):'cilantro' is Spanish; 'coriander' is English. Let's avoid speaking Spanglish!There is no gain to Wikipedia to have both "rooster" and "cockerel" listed in the translation, and the inclusion of both goes against standardization of the Wikipedia. Although I a more familiar with rooster, a search of Spanish to English dictionaries online and paperback gives the translation of "gallo" almost always as "cock, rooster". Because rooster is listed second, it seems to be the less preferable translation and the worse candidate for inclusion. Also, Merrian-Webster defines "cockerel" as a young cock. The spanish word "gallo" is not translated as having a connontation of youth, so for this reason "cock" seems to be the best choice for accuracy. However, perhaps you feel that it would be indecent to use the word "cock" when relating to a fowl. Cockerel would be a poor replacement because it denotes a young fowl. That would be akin to translating "vaca", the spanish word for cow, into "calf" the english word for "young cow". I will leave it to you to change in the interests of not starting an edit war, but I do not think that cockerel is an appropriate translation here. Please use "cock", or if you are not so inclined, use "rooster".