“Time and Tide wait for none”,
the substance of the proverb is to utilize the dispensed time in imaginative
and positive interests instead of in contrary and time-squandering interests. No
one is granted with so much power that he can stop time and this is what is
depicted by this phrase “time and tide wait for none”. Stopping the march of
time is beyond the control of a man therefore it is important to understand the
significance of time to use it wisely in our life. In
our life we come across different situations some are happy and some are sad,
however, time does not stop no matter how happy or miserable you are feeling at
that particular moment. So, a man must utilize the time to create positive
development in society rather than wasting time on things that doesn’t seem to
help you in future. We can revive old friendship, patch
up broken relations but not time. However, we may repent for the lost time, but
we cannot get it back, it waits for none. In its eyes, there are no differences
between the poor and the rich, the weak and the powerful.

“Improve your opportunities”
said Napoleon Bonaparte to a school of young men. “Every hour, lost now, is
a chance of future misfortune”.

Remember that all great people who have
registered their names in history or made life-changing contribution to the
annals of human history also had access to same 24 hours in a day. It is the
manner in which they utilised their 24 hours which made each hour of the day
count. Time is a free force. It does not wait for anyone. Time
is money. A minute not usefully spent is an eternal loss. You can never get
back the lost minute. One has to strike the iron when it is hot. The time flies
and never returns. If you waste time, it wastes you.

Therefore it is said the person is not
strong the time is strong so we all should respect the time a scholar said that
we should do all the work on time no faith in time do not know when that
cataclysmic so do not leave our spacious work on tomorrow though that work at
the same time is very strong and powerful than everything in this world.

Scholars, teachers, professionals, and
scientists all have been advised to do the work within time else they have to
bear losses in the future. We have to understand the value of time and should
make proper utilization of it in the right direction. Time is very precious and
it costs us a lot if we waste our time on frivolous and wasteful activities.
Success and failure in life depend upon the way we utilize our time in daily
life and routine.

Whether be it learning new things, paying
more attention to our physical fitness, connecting with our friends and family,
putting in more productive hours at work, let us make each and every moment
count in our life so that at the end of the day, we can go to sleep at peace
knowing that the day has been well-spent.

I have been thinking about this movie for the past several days since watching it which is probably the sign of a good movie.  It builds the emotional attachment you have to the characters until you start to truly feel what they are going through.  It also has a great message about living and life.  It's not your usual vapid teen romance comedy but is relatable to any age.  I fell in love with Skye's spirit and strength and  it was another great performance by Maisie Williams  who I believe will be one of our premier actresses in the future.   Asa Butterfield ... remember him from Enders Gsme... can't tell...the guy has some range.  Overall definitely a must watch for when you are looking to sit and chill instead of getting hyped up watching an action glick.

On April 25, 1986, the worst nuclear accident in history occurred in present day Ukraine as a reactor at a nuclear power plant exploded and burned. The disaster took place near the city of Chernobyl in the former USSR, which invested heavily in nuclear power after World War II.

The accident started during a safety test on an RBMK-type nuclear reactor. The test was a simulation of an electrical power outage to help create a safety procedure for maintaining reactor cooling water circulation until the back-up electrical generators could provide power. Three tests were conducted since 1982, but they had failed to provide a solution. On this fourth attempt, an unexpected 10-hour delay resulted in, unprepared operating shift of workers were on duty. During the planned decrease of reactor power in preparation for the electrical test, the power unexpectedly dropped to a near-zero level. The operators were able to only partially restore the specified test power, which put the reactor in an unstable condition. This risk was not made evident in the operating instructions, so the operators proceeded with the electrical test. Upon test completion, the operators triggered a reactor shutdown, but a combination of unstable conditions and reactor design flaws caused an uncontrolled nuclear chain reaction.

A large amount of energy was suddenly released, and two explosions ruptured the reactor core and destroyed the reactor building. One was a highly destructive steam explosion from the vaporizing super-heated cooling water and the other explosion could have been another steam explosion or a small nuclear explosion. This was immediately followed by an open-air reactor core fire that released considerable airborne radioactive contamination for about nine days that precipitated onto parts of the USSR and Western Europe, especially Belarus, 16 km away, where around 70% landed, before being finally contained on 4 May 1986. The fire gradually released about the same amount of contamination as the initial explosion. As a result of rising ambient radiation levels off-site, a 10-kilometre radius exclusion zone was created 36 hours after the accident. About 49,000 people were evacuated from the area, primarily from Pripyat. The exclusion zone was later increased to 30 kilometres when a further 68,000 people were evacuated from the wider area.

To reduce the spread of radioactive contamination from the wreckage and protect it from weathering, the protective Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant sarcophagus was built by December 1986. It provided radiological protection for the crews of the undamaged reactors at the site, which continued operating.

The reactor explosion killed two of the reactor operating staff. A massive emergency operation to put out the fire, stabilize the reactor, and clean up the ejected nuclear core began. In the disaster and immediate response, 134 station staff and firemen were hospitalized with acute radiation syndrome due to absorbing high doses of ionizing radiation. Of these 134 people, 28 died in the days to months afterward and approximately 14 suspected radiation-induced cancer deaths followed within the next 10 years. More than 15 childhood thyroid cancer deaths were documented. Significant clean-up operations were taken in the exclusion zone to deal with local fallout, and the exclusion zone was made permanent. The World Health Organisation estimates 4000 people will eventually die as a result of the accident, from cancers and radiation poisoning.

It’s estimated that the amount of radioactive material was 400 times more than the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Scientists estimate the zone around the former power plant will not be habitable for up to 20,000 years.