Sunday, November 2, 2008

More J.B. University Alumni

Denis the Menace

Tom "The BirdMan" Henry

Stevie D.

Nicole

Cheeks

2,700 languages spoken in the world

The "invention" of language is not known except for references in the Bible. It is not known what language Adam and Eve spoke. The first mention of different languages is the reference to the tower of Babel when different tongues were bestowed.

The invention of writing, however, is credited to the Sumerians of Mesopotamia in the 4th millennium BC. Their descendants, the Sumero-Babylonians, developed the time system that we use today: an hour divided into 60 minutes, which are divided into 60 seconds.

Today, there are more than 2 700 different languages spoken in the world, with more than 7 000 dialects. In Indonesia alone, 365 different languages are spoken. More than 1,000 different languages are spoken in Africa. The most difficult language to learn is Basque, which is spoken in north-western Spain and south-western France. It is not related to any other language in the world. Mandarin is the most spoken language in the world, followed by English. But as home language, Spanish is the second most spoken in the world.

Friday, October 31, 2008

P.P.C Palooza 2 !!!!! November 8th Dont Miss it....




Any Questions about tickets contact P.J. or Chris Flahive

Thursday, October 30, 2008

More J.B. University Alumni

Debbie P.C

Richie Rich

Lori aka take the L-Train to H-Town

Jeremy "Athletes" Foote

Avalino

Wednesday, October 29, 2008

Runkle snaps a few out.....

The first Video Game Console

Ralph H. Baer started development of the "Brown Box" console video game system and several other prototypes in 1966 for the defense-electronics company Sanders Associates in Nashua, New Hampshire (now part of BAE Systems). In 1971, it was licensed to Magnavox, and after being renamed Magnavox Odyssey, the console was released to the public in 1972. For a time it was Sanders' most profitable line, though many in the company looked down on game development.

Baer created the first light gun and game for home television use, sold grouped with a game expansion pack for the Odyssey, and collectively known as the Shooting Gallery.[2] The light gun itself was the first peripheral for a video game console.

He is now partnered with Bob Pelovitz of MicroPROS Technology Solutions, and they have been inventing and marketing toy and game ideas since 1983.[2] In 2006, Baer donated all his hardware prototypes and documents to the Smithsonian.[3]
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Tuesday, October 28, 2008

J.B. University Alumni

Joel G.


The Master of Funk, Dino Dunkley



Mark Dorgan (co Author or B.R.B@blogspot.com)


Emile



Danny Berrios
B

Billy Pal


Denise

Sergio

Harold

Colin


Monopoly

Murph

Flea