Tsoja (so-ja) is a belief that there will one day (after 2012) be an Empire of people that survive the calamities of 2012. Tsojans believe that everybody that survives , will be chosen by god to carry on civilization .
This particular empire will be a monarchy of sorts. this certain story is passed through a branch of the Ross family , and has been around for more than 1000 years , as told by archaeologists living on cape sable island , Nova Scotia , Canada . A second ark will be made in the year 2010 . Tsoja will have 3 different currencies , but all of the same material , paper. Resource tokens are the currency to buy local resources like water , minerals , and food.
necessity tokens will be used to buy home or work necessities like inventions , art , media , and other needs or goods.
Service tokens will be used to buy services like massages , contracts , help , insurance , and other servicing needs.
The king or emperor will be the one who dictates the main town of the city , and brings order to the rest of the city.
governing all the lands and military. Taxes will be brought on and reduced by the ruler . The queen will also be given power , but not so much of it. the prince and princess will be given the right only to manipulate others with higher authority . a system of points will be given to that whom has the most honor . Those who are honorable will be given authority (authority points) . to show you have the requirements to gain authority points , you have to have a certain amount of money present , but if some of the money was used or taken away to the point where you don't have enough to be of higher authority , your authority points will be taken and you will be named as dishonorable.
This particular empire will be a monarchy of sorts. this certain story is passed through a branch of the Ross family , and has been around for more than 1000 years , as told by archaeologists living on cape sable island , Nova Scotia , Canada . A second ark will be made in the year 2010 . Tsoja will have 3 different currencies , but all of the same material , paper. Resource tokens are the currency to buy local resources like water , minerals , and food.
necessity tokens will be used to buy home or work necessities like inventions , art , media , and other needs or goods.
Service tokens will be used to buy services like massages , contracts , help , insurance , and other servicing needs.
The king or emperor will be the one who dictates the main town of the city , and brings order to the rest of the city.
governing all the lands and military. Taxes will be brought on and reduced by the ruler . The queen will also be given power , but not so much of it. the prince and princess will be given the right only to manipulate others with higher authority . a system of points will be given to that whom has the most honor . Those who are honorable will be given authority (authority points) . to show you have the requirements to gain authority points , you have to have a certain amount of money present , but if some of the money was used or taken away to the point where you don't have enough to be of higher authority , your authority points will be taken and you will be named as dishonorable.
The Lordship of Fara is a Jacobite Peerage (1689) granted to the Thomson family with a subsidiary title of Laird of MacKinnon.
List of Lords of Fara
* John Thomson (1634-1700)
* John Thomson (1692-1759)
* Alexander Thomson 1723-1810)
* William Thomson (1800-1865)
* William Thomson (1839-1913)
* David William Thomson (1861-1934)
* David Thomson (1891-1973)
* David Thomson (1928-1999) (passed the title to his grandson in 1999)
* Dean MacKinnon Thomson (1999-), (b. 1989)
* The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother, Guy MacKinnon Thomson (b. 1986)
List of Lords of Fara
* John Thomson (1634-1700)
* John Thomson (1692-1759)
* Alexander Thomson 1723-1810)
* William Thomson (1800-1865)
* William Thomson (1839-1913)
* David William Thomson (1861-1934)
* David Thomson (1891-1973)
* David Thomson (1928-1999) (passed the title to his grandson in 1999)
* Dean MacKinnon Thomson (1999-), (b. 1989)
* The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother, Guy MacKinnon Thomson (b. 1986)
Thenginkalbetta, a twin peak rock hill near Ramanagara. From Ramanagara: go towards Kanakapura (you'll have to go across Bangalore-Mysore railway line). After about 12km, on the right hand side, you can see the road to SRS Betta, take that road. Once you reach SRS Betta, you'll be able to see Thenginkalbetta, another 6km to go. Roads are pretty decent, you can drive a bike or a car upto a small village at the base of the hill. Ask someone from the village to guide you to the hill, village folks are friendly and helpful.
The best time to visit- between September and February when the weather is relatively cool, surrounding is green and lakes are full. Reach the hill early morning - the best time to climb rock hills.
The best time to visit- between September and February when the weather is relatively cool, surrounding is green and lakes are full. Reach the hill early morning - the best time to climb rock hills.
PeerApp is a supplier of peer-to-peer (P2P) infrastructure management technology for Internet service providers (ISPs).
PeerApp technology accelerates the delivery of P2P content and HTTP video streams to subscribers while saving on related bandwidth costs. The technology caches popular P2P and HTTP video-stream content, eliminating repetitive or redundant downloading of identical files and thus freeing up bandwidth for the ISP -- particularly important for international locations where transit links are very expensive.
PeerApp’s P2P caching and content acceleration technology complements traffic-mitigation technologies used by ISPs, including traffic shaping and deep packet inspection.
The main use of P2P has been file-sharing among consumers, However, P2P is increasingly being used for commercial delivery of video and other digital media content, by traditional media organizations (such as the British Broadcasting Company) and new applications (such as Joost, Bablegum, BitTorrent, AOL Video, Azureus, Zattoo and many others ). It is estimated that P2P traffic accounts for upwards of 60% of all Internet traffic today.
PeerApp has obtained a U.S. patent for its core technology, which the company believes to be the only patent granted to date for P2P caching and content acceleration technology.
PeerApp’s solutions also support the HTTP video-streaming protocol and accelerate progressive downloading, the predominant method used by video-sharing Web sites to deliver content from HTTP servers to clients.
The company is headquartered in Newton, Massachusetts, with research and development operations in Herzliya, Israel.
PeerApp products are deployed by Internet service providers in the U.S.; Central and South America; and the Pacific Rim.
PeerApp technology accelerates the delivery of P2P content and HTTP video streams to subscribers while saving on related bandwidth costs. The technology caches popular P2P and HTTP video-stream content, eliminating repetitive or redundant downloading of identical files and thus freeing up bandwidth for the ISP -- particularly important for international locations where transit links are very expensive.
PeerApp’s P2P caching and content acceleration technology complements traffic-mitigation technologies used by ISPs, including traffic shaping and deep packet inspection.
The main use of P2P has been file-sharing among consumers, However, P2P is increasingly being used for commercial delivery of video and other digital media content, by traditional media organizations (such as the British Broadcasting Company) and new applications (such as Joost, Bablegum, BitTorrent, AOL Video, Azureus, Zattoo and many others ). It is estimated that P2P traffic accounts for upwards of 60% of all Internet traffic today.
PeerApp has obtained a U.S. patent for its core technology, which the company believes to be the only patent granted to date for P2P caching and content acceleration technology.
PeerApp’s solutions also support the HTTP video-streaming protocol and accelerate progressive downloading, the predominant method used by video-sharing Web sites to deliver content from HTTP servers to clients.
The company is headquartered in Newton, Massachusetts, with research and development operations in Herzliya, Israel.
PeerApp products are deployed by Internet service providers in the U.S.; Central and South America; and the Pacific Rim.