Good programmer's never re-invent the wheel, so even the excuses  when something doesn't work or get done are pretty much the same  across languages :) We have compiled the top 10 excuses you are likely to hear if you work with a programmer, the compu

ter department or the tech support team.

Did you ever wanted to know what are the best pistols?Read about best pistols,and later write in comments what pistol would you like to own…
Before i begin writing about best pistols i need to write that,i didn’t try most of the pistols.These pistols maybe aren’t best but are in top 10 for sure.I talked to few guys that work in military and they agreed about this list.If you think that i need to add,edit or remove any of guns i added please write comment or mail me This e-mail address is being protected from spambots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it informations are from wikipedia,and official sites of this guns.Thanks

TT-33
7,62mm Samozarjadnyi Pistolet Tokareva obrazets 1933 goda (Russian: 7,62)

The Tokarev TT (Tula, Tokarev) pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols.
The Tokarev TT is a short recoil operated, locked breech pistol. It uses Browning swinging link system, borrowed from the Colt M1911 pistol, modified to simplify production.

Production of the TT-33 in the USSR ended in 1954, but copies (licensed or otherwise) were also made by China (as the Type 51, Type 54, M20, and TU-90), Poland and Hungary (as the M48), as well as an export version for Egypt (the Tokagypt 58 chambered in 9 mm Parabellum), Yugoslavia (as the M57 and M70A) and North Korea (as the Type 68).

Chambering: 7.62×25mm TT (7.63 mm Mauser)
Type: Single action
Weight: 910 g
Length: 116 mm
Capacity: 8 rounds

In 1987, the .41 Magnum Desert Eagle Pistol (not currently in production) was introduced to fill a specific market niche. In 1989, the Mark VII model of the Desert Eagle became standard. All Desert Eagle Pistols manufactured since 1989 have Mark VII features: enlarged safety levers, an enlarged slide release and an improved, two-stage trigger.

Today Desert eagle pistols are used for competition shooting (in disciplines like Silhouette shooting) as well as for hunting and general plinking (although the cost of gun and its ammunition makes it rather expensive fun gun). General belief of the Desert Eagle being used by various Special Operation forces so far found absolutely NO proofs.

During the same period the basic design was upgraded to current Mark XIX specifications. Key improvement was the adoption of one frame size for all calibers (before that, mark I and Mark VII pistols had different frame sizes for different calibers)

Desert Eagle is a gas operated, locked breech weapon that uses stationary (but removable) barrel.

data for Mark XIX pistols
Type: Single Action
Chambering: .357 Magnum, .41 Magnum (obsolete), .44 Magnum, .440 Cor-bon, .50 AE
Length overall: 10.24 in. - 260mm
Weight: 62 oz. - 1,715 g empty
Barrel length: 6 in. - 152 mm (also 10? - 254 mm)
Magazine: 9 (.357), 8 (.44) or 7 (.50) rounds

Beretta 92 pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech weapons with an aluminium frame.

Caliber: 9×19mm Luger/Para; also .40SW in Mod.96 and 9×21mm IMI in mod.98
Action: Double action
Overall Length: 217 mm (197 mm Compact versions)
Barrel Length: 125 mm (109 mm Compact versions)
Weight Unloaded: 950-975 grams, depending on model
Capacity: 15 rounds (all 92 and 98 models except compact); 13 rounds (92 Compact); 11 rounds (mod.96 in .40SW); 8 rounds (92 Compact type M)

HK Mk.23 SOCOM
This handgun was developed under request from US SOCOM (Special Operations Command). In general, the Mk.23 mod.0 is an extremely reliable and quite powerful combat pistol, the only drawback being a somewhat excessive size and weight.
Heckler-Koch also produced a civilian version of the Mk.23 mod.0 pistol, designated as Mark 23, which is sold with 10-rounds magazines, to comply with US laws.
The Mk.23 mod.0 is a short recoil operated, locked breech semiautomatic pistol.

Caliber: .45 ACP
Action: Double Action
Length: 245 mm
Height: 150 mm
Width: 38,8 mm
Weight: 1100 g
Magazine capacity: 12 rounds

HS 2000 / Springfield Armory XD
HS2000 pistol has been developed by Croatian IM Metal company for Croatian army during late 1990s. Production of the 9mm HS2000 started in 1999, with the first pistols being delivered to the Croatian army the same year. In 2000 these pistols first appeared in the USA, initially imported under their original name. However, in late 2001 the Springfield Armory Company of Genseo, Illinois, became the sole importer of HS2000 pistols in USA. Springfield offers a slightly improved version of HS2000 as the Springfield XD (eXtreme Duty pistol), and by now these pistols (still made in Croatia) are available in a variety of sizes, calibers and finishes.

these pistols gained good reputation and serious following among American shooters, and by now several police departments in USA either issue these pistols on regular basis or approve them for personal purchase by police officers.

The HS2000 is short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistol with a polymer frame.

XD Sub-compact
HS2000 / XD 4?
XD Tactical
Type
Single Action semiautomatic
Caliber(s)
9×19mm, .357SIG, .40SW, .45GAP, .45ACP
Weight unloaded
590 g
650 g
890 g (925g in .45acp)
Length
159 mm
180 mm
203 mm (205mm in .45acp)
Barrel length
76 mm
102 mm
127 mm
Magazine capacity
10 (9mm) or 9 (.40) rounds
16 (9mm), 12 (.357 or .40), 9 (.45GAP) or 13 (.45ACP) rounds
16 (9mm), 12 (.357 or .40), 9 (.45GAP) or 13 (.45ACP) rounds

Thanks for reading and don’t forget to write comment!

Solar Tower is Europe’s first commercially operating power station using the Sun’s energy this way and at the moment its operator, Solucar, proudly claims that it generates 11 Megawatts (MW) of electricity without emitting a single puff of greenhouse gas. This current figure is enough to power up to 6,000 homes.

 But ultimately, the entire plant should generate as much power as is used by the 600,000 people of Seville.
The solar tower is 115m (377ft) tall and surrounded by 600 steel reflectors (heliostats). They track the sun and direct its rays to a heat exchanger (receiver) at the top of the tower…

The receiver converts concentrated solar energy from the heliostats into steam
Steam is stored in tanks and used to drive turbines that will produce enough electricity for up to 6,000 homes

Images from BBC.co.uk

The biggest was the “Gustav Gun” built in Essen, Germany in 1941 by the firm of Friedrich Krupp, A.G. Upholding a tradition of naming heavy cannon after family members, the Gustav Gun was named after the invalid head of the Krupp family Gustav Krupp von Bohlen and Halbach. The strategic weapon of its day, the Gustav Gun was built at the direct order of Adolph Hitler for the express purpose of crushing Maginot Line forts protecting the French frontier. To accomplish this, Krupp designed a giant railway gun weighing 1344 tons with a bore diameter of 800mm (31.5?) and served by a 500-man crew commanded by a major general.

The largest gun ever built had an operational career of 13 days, during which a total of 48 shells were fired in anger. It took 25 trainloads of equipment, 2000 men and up to six weeks to assemble. It seem unlikely that such a weapon will ever be seen again.
The 80-cm K (E), for all its size and weight, to say nothing of its ‘overkill’ firepower, went into action on only one occasion. It was originally intended to smash through the extensive Maginot Line forts but when the campaign in the West took place in 1940 the 80-cm K (E) was still in the Krupp workshops at Essen and, in any event, the German army bypassed the Maginot Line altogether. Thus when the 80-cm equipment had completed its gun proofing trials at Hillersleben and its service acceptance trials at Rugenwalde there was nothing for the gun and its crew to do. To justify the labour and effort of getting the huge gun and its entourage into action, the potential target had to justify all the bother involved, and there were no really large fortification lines left in Europe for the gun to tackle. The two major fortification systems, the Sudetenland defences and the Maginot Line, were both in German hands and it seemed that the 80-cm K (E), or ’schwere Gustav’ (heavy Gustav) as it became known, was redundant even before it had fired an aggressive shot.

For the end look this..
Fuc*ing awsome