Here's a ride set in New York ... Our answer is under the cut.
scold Russia has the right only Russian :)

A selection of photos, which depicted the trauma of the dangerous moments.
Sport - it's a tough job.

 Touching moments of meetings and partings. The military is always ready to do his duty at the risk themselves, for their relatives and friends there is nothing heavier than parting with them, and the meeting after a long separation, just happiness.

 Girls, these masters of their craft, they are not important, a special pole or traffic sign,
station on anything, and by passing people, will be their audience.

 Church of ammunition made from used bullets

The Mystery Machine (Scooby-Doo)

Zombie ants may sound like the title of an Ed Wood movie, but, according to National Geographic, they are quite real.
Oddly, there's nothing very zombie-like about the actual ants. It's only when a particular fungus takes over the ant's brain that things get weird.
Once the "stalk of the newfound fungus species Ophiocordyceps camponoti-balzani infects an ant, the ant gives up control over its own body. After the fungus is in control, it forces the ant to scamper toward "a location ideal for the fungi to grow and spread their spores." Then, it's lights out for the ant. Who knew a fungus could be so diabolical.

Lodged in a zombie ant's brain, the fungi species 'direct' the dying ants to anchor themselves to leaves or other stable places, as pictured above—providing a stable 'nursery' for the fungus. For instance, as the Ophiocordyceps camponoti-balzani fungus is about to kill the ant, the insect bites down hard into whatever substance it's standing on. This attachment is so strong that a dead zombie ant can remain stationary even when hanging upside down, the scientists say.

For the sixth consecutive year, Real Madrid tops the Deloitte Football Money League, and in doing so, became the highest earning sports team ever, reports Business Insider. Despite not winning any trophies, the club's earnings jumped from $541 million for the 2008/09 season to $592 million for the 2009/10 season, enabling them to continue funding Cristiano Ronaldo's most extravagant purchases. Like exclusive yet unenforcable baby rights

Barcelona came in right behind Real for the second straight year (even though the standings were the other way around in La Liga) and the first time ever, the combined earnings of Deloitte's 20-club Money League topped $5.4 billion.


By comparison, the top earning NFL team, the Dallas Cowboys, made $420 million according to Forbes and the top earning MLB team, the New York Yankees, made $441 million. That would only put them fifth and fourth, respectively, in Deloitte's list of football clubs.


The biggest chunk of Real Madrid's revenue came from their ongoing $1.4 billion TV rights deal, but they also make nearly as much from numerous sponsorships and matchday earnings. And if there's one thing Real like more than making money, it's spending it. Over the last decade, they've spent more than $1 billion on player transfers as they keep breaking their own transfer records for individual players to fill out club president Florentino Perez's live-action fantasy team.


Here's the full Football Money League top 20...


1. Real Madrid -- $592 million

2. Barcelona -- $537 million

3. Manchester United -- $472 million

4. Bayern Munich -- $436 million

5. Arsenal -- $370 million

6. Chelsea -- $345 million

7. AC Milan -- $318 million

8. Liverpool -- $308 million

9. Inter Milan -- $303 million

10. Juventus -- $277 million

11. Manchester City -- $206 million

12. Tottenham Hotspur -- $198 million

13. Hamburger SV -- $197 million

14. Lyon -- $197 million

15. Marseille -- $190 million

16. Schalke 04 -- $189 million

17. Atletico Madrid -- $168 million

18. Roma -- $166 million

19. Stuttgart -- $155 million
20. Aston Villa -- $148 million


Fun, right? Well, it's not so much when you look at how quickly those earnings disappear. As the Andersred Blog points out, just one of the seven English clubs on Deloitte's list turned a profit (Arsenal). Barcelona had to take out a loan to pay player wages last summer and Real's debt is in the hundreds of millions. So keep that in mind when imagining club executives diving into warehouse-sized safes full of gold coins like Scrooge McDuck.
Source: Yahoo Sports