Chocolate

There are few foods that people feel so passionate about - a passion that goes beyond a love for the sweetness of most candies and desserts: after all, few people crave caramel, whipped cream or chewing gum. Chocolate is also different. For the true Chocoholic can just think of chocolate evoke a pleasurable response. You might want to take a bar or a cup of hot chocolate before you start exploring here. This special online edition of exploring only takes a closer look at the temptation of chocolate candy. We will explore the fascinating - and often inaccurate - history of chocolate, follow the process of making chocolate, and has an online visit to a chocolate factory. We also look at the science of chocolate, and learn the latest research on the possible health effects of its consumption. Finally, we explore a little vexed question of why chocolate makes us feel so good.

Shah Rukh Say's Terrorism Has No Religion

"There is no religion, terrorism," said Bollywood superstar Shahrukh Khan, tonight at a public one year after the Mumbai bombings.” Civilization India do not differ with respect to religion. We are holding an impossible world, and I am very proud to be an Indian," he added, speaking at a public event held in the large gardens, Gateway of India to nations show solidarity against terrorism.

"No one can have two views on terrorism. There is a religion of terrorism. I often ask my opinion about this, maybe because I am Muslim and I am very proud to be Muslim," said Shahrukh.

"But I've read the Koran, he heard the Gita, he acted in Ram Leela and Christianity ... taught in addition to being a Muslim ... My friends and I have worked on a film about the Buddha, and my wife is a Punjabi, "the superstar said.

Shahrukh joined a number of celebrities to prominent personalities from the world of art and literature, and political leaders and school children to celebrate "A nation in solidarity against" terrorist event organized under the auspices of the Ministry of Affairs (MHA).

Also present at the event was Interior Minister P. Chidambaram, Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit, Javed Akhtar, lyricist, journalist Shekhar Gupta, shooters Abhinav Bindra and tennis star Sania Mirza to name a few.

Singers Shreya Ghosal, Kavita Krishnamurthy, Shankar Mahadevan and violinist Dr. L. Subramaniam also performed at the event. With a modest "Terror has no religion. Our solidarity, courage and determination is a response to the threat of terror," which was hosted by actor and activist Nandita Das and directed by former film Feroz Abbas Khan.

Produced and directed by Wiz craft International Entertainment, the event took place one year after the last day on which the facility in Mumbai last year ended (Nov 29, 2008).

He was supported by organizations such as ONGC, Airtel, SAIL, State Bank of India, Apollo Tires, Mahindra, Friendship University, Reliance Industries, and Reliance adage, Gail, AIR cell and Jet Airways.

Japan launched Satellite from Tanegashima Space Centre

Japanese spy satellites launched its fifth runway Saturday in an attempt to strengthen their ability to gather intelligence independently, the government said.

Domestically and developed H-2A rocket carrying the satellite lifted 565 million U.S. dollars from a space center in the southern island of Tanegashima, said Hisashi Michigami, an official in the Prime Minister.

"The satellite will gather intelligence on our defense and diplomatic purposes," said Michigami. "We hope to increase our ability to gather intelligence on our own. Gathering information is crucial to our national security."Michigami said the launch was a success.

Japan has long placed on U.S. intelligence agencies. But he released his first pair of spy satellites in 2003, driven by concern over the missile program of North Korea.

North Korea shocked Tokyo in 1998, when a missile test over Japan. Since then, Japan has launched spy satellites, especially to see developments in North Korea.In April this year, flew a long-range missile North Korea over Japan and landed in the Pacific Ocean.

Michigami said Japan's three spy satellites work. The satellite failed to respond quarter of 2007 due to apparent electrical problems. Each spy satellites will take about five years, he said.

Japan has been one of the world's leading space powers Nations, which launched its first satellite in 1970. However, it has been hard to get out from under the shadow of China in recent years.

While China sent its first man into orbit in 2003, Japan has yet to send astronauts on their own, even though Japan had joined the U.S. space missions.

Last year Japan's parliament voted to allow its space programs, used for defense for the first time as part of a push from Tokyo to give its military a greater role internationally.

In January this year, Japan launched its first satellite to control greenhouse gases, a tool to help researchers better assess the global warming emissions have been taken and how much is absorbed by oceans and forests.

The country also plans to have a two-legged robot walking on the moon around 2020.