Game of Thrones Cast . . .A big change then & now

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Facts about stadiums

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Top 10 facts about stadiums WEST Ham played their last game at Upton Park last night so let’s have a few facts about stadiums. 1. ‘Stadium’ was originally a Latin unit of distance roughly equal to an eighth of a mile.  2. In the early Olympic Games in ancient Greece, the only foot race was over the one stadium, (stadion, in Greek) the length of the arena.  3. In the 17th century, the word stadium began to be used in English for the arena itself.  4. The world’s largest sports stadium is in North Korea’s capital Pyongyang. Its capacity is said to be 150,000. 5. The main stadium for the London Olympics in 1908 cost about £60,000 to build. The 2012 stadium cost around £500 million.  6. There is a football stadium in Marina Bay, Singapore, which is a floating stage. A special boat is used to collect balls kicked over its fence. 7. The only football stadium in Europe with a higher capacity than Wembley’s 90,000 is Barcelona’s Camp Nou which holds 99,354... 
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The Hagia Sophia.....

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The Hagia Sophia , whose name means “holy wisdom,” is a domed monument originally built as a cathedral in Constantinople (now Istanbul, Turkey ) in the sixth century A.D. It contains two floors centered on a giant nave that has a great dome ceiling, along with smaller domes, towering above. “Hagia Sophia’s dimensions are formidable for any structure not built of steel,” writes Helen Gardner and Fred Kleiner in their book "Gardner’s Art Through the Ages: A Global History." “In plan it is about 270 feet [82 meters] long and 240 feet [73 meters] wide. The dome is 108 feet [33 meters] in diameter and its crown rises some 180 feet [55 meters] above the pavement.” In its 1,400 year life-span it has served as a cathedral, mosque and now a museum. When it was first constructed, Constantinople was the capital of the Byzantine Empire. This state, officially Christian, originally formed the eastern half of the Roman Empire and carried on after the fall of Rome. F
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Volkswagen Cars

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The car industry is a massive, complicated place. If you've been a car fanatic for long enough, you probably already know that the Bentley's, Bugatti's, and Lamborghini's you had on your wall as posters as a kid were, in fact, VW's. If you didn't, newsflash: Volkswagen Group owns Audi, Bentley, Bugatti, Lamborghini, and among others, Porsche. However, a lesser known fact about the German automotive multinational - that rests easily in the top 10 of the Fortune Global 500 list - is that it's indirectly majority owned by the Austrian Porsche-Piech family. Porsche, as in the Porsche also owned by Volkswagen AG. So there you have it. Porsche is both owned by and an owner of Volkswagen Group and vice versa. Here's a look into how this strange hierarchy happened and what is now housed beneath the massive Volkswagen umbrella. .......Share & Follow Us............Urdu Translation........ کار کی صنعت ایک بڑے پیمانے پر، پیچیدہ جگہ ہے.
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