Here's how it will be the iPhone 7and the date of issuance.

The iPhone 7 is already a hot topic, even though the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus have only been out for a few months: you may be surprised by how much speculation there is about the iPhone 7 already. In 2015 we're sure to see the next-generation iPhone. But what will the iPhone 7 (or perhaps iPhone 6s or simply 'New iPhone') be like? What new features can we expect in the iPhone 7? And when will the iPhone 7 come out? We round up the evidence to bring you everything there is to know about the iPhone 7 so far.

The latest update to this article concerns sapphire glass displays: a rumour suggests that Apple supplier Foxconn plans to spend $2.6bn on a sapphire plant in Taiwan, allowing Apple to use this material for the iPhone 7's display.

If you're looking for information about the iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus, by the way, visit ouriPhone 6 review and iPhone 6 Plus review, and our comparison article: iPhone 6 vs iPhone 6 Plus.

Football History

Football refers to a number of sports that involve, to varying degrees, kicking a ballwith the foot to score a goal. Unqualified,the word football is understood to refer to whichever form of football is the most popular in the regional context in which the word appears: association football (also known as soccer) in the vast majority of the world; gridiron football (specificallyAmerican football or Canadian football) in the United States and Canada; Australian rules football or rugby league in different areas of Australia; Gaelic football in Ireland; and rugby football (specifically rugby union) in New Zealand.^[1][2] These different variations of football are known as football codes. 

Various forms of football can be identified in history, often as popular peasant games. Contemporary codes of football can be traced back to the codification of these games at English public schools in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.^[3][4]The influence and power of the British Empire allowed these rules of football to spread to areas of British influence outside of the directly controlled Empire,^[5] though by the end of the nineteenth century, distinct regional codes were already developing: Gaelic Football, for example, deliberately incorporated the rules of local traditional football games in order to maintain their heritage.^[6] In 1888, The Football League was founded in England, becoming the first of many professionalfootball competitions. During the twentieth century, several of the various kinds of football grew to become among the most popular team sports in the world.^[7]

Whatsapp is shutting down

I guess you can tell that a social messaging service has become popular with the masses when the hoaxes and chain letters begin to spread in fury.

In the past we’ve seen hoaxes that have spread claiming that WhatsApp will start charging for every message that is sent, and now another is doing the rounds claiming that the service will be shut down entirely on January 28th.

Whatsapp is shutting down on 28th jan Message from Jim Balsamic (CEO of Whatsapp) we have had an over usage of user names on whatsapp Messenger. We are requesting all users to forward this message to their entire contact list. If you do not forward this message, we will take it as your account is invalid and it will be deleted within the next 48 hours. Please DO NOT ignore this message or whatsapp will no longer recognise your activation. If you wish to re-activate your account after it has been deleted, a charge of 25.00 will be added to your monthly bill. We are also aware of the issue involving the pictures updates not showing. We are working diligently at fixing this problem and it will be up and running as soon as possible. Thank you for your cooperation from the Whatsapp team

On this occasion, the bogus warning tells you that you will be charged $25 (at least, I assume it’s dollars.. the chain letter doesn’t specify a currency) each month if you want to reactivate your WhatsApp account.

Of course, it’s nonsense – and very similar wording to similar nuisance chain letters that have spread in the past on other social networks such as Facebook.

The intention of chain letters like this is to give whoever started it the cheap thrill of seeing it spread between as many people as possible, rather than to gain any financial benefit.

But, of course, even if it isn’t making any difference to your wallet passing on a bogus warning like this makes you look like a doofus, and simply clogs up your friends and families inboxes.

If you don’t like spam and are irritated by junk messages your best course of action is to delete any hoax warnings and educate your contacts to be more careful in future.

Tiger vs Lion

Historically, the comparative merits of thetiger versus the lion have been a popular topic of discussion by hunters, naturalists, artists, and poets, and continue to inspire the popular imagination in the present day.^[1][2][3] Lions and tigers have competed in the wild where their ranges have overlapped. They have also interbred, producing tigons or ligers as offspring. The most common reported circumstance of their meeting is in captivity, either deliberately or accidentally.

In the circuses of Ancient Rome, exotic beasts were commonly pitted against each other. The contest of the lion against thetiger was a classic pairing and the betting usually favoured the tiger.^[4][5] A mosaic in the House of the Faun in Pompeii shows a fight between a lion and a tiger.^[6] Titus, the Roman Emperor, had Bengal tigerscompelled to fight the African lions, and the tigers always beat the lions.^[7] A tiger that belonged to the King of Oude killed thirty lions, and destroyed another after being transferred to the zoological garden in London.^[8] A British officer who resided many years at Sierra Leone saw many lion and tiger fights, and the tiger usually won.^[9]At the end of the 19th century, the Gaekwad of Baroda arranged a fair fight between aBarbary lion and a Bengal tiger before an audience of thousands as the Asiatic lionswere no match for the Bengal tigers. The Gaekwad favoured the lion, and as a result had to pay 37,000 rupees as the lion was mauled by the tiger.^[2][10]

Lions and tigers coexisted in central India until the late 19th century.^[11] The possibility of conflicts between the two has been raised in relation to the Asiatic Lion Reintroduction Project, which would introduce Gir Lions (Asiatic lions) from Gir Forest National Park to another preserve, the Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary, that contains tigers.^[11] Concerns were raised that the co-presence of lions and tigers would "trigger frequent clashes".^[12] The University of Minnesota's Lion Research Project describes one reason to delay the introduction of Gir lions to Kuno Palpur is the fears that tigers living in Kuno would kill the incoming lions.^[11]

The Siberian tiger and Bengal tigerrepresent the largest subspecies of the Panthera genus,^[14] with reliably measured specimens weighing up to 465 kg (1,025 lb) in captivity and 384 kg (847 lb) in wild,^[15]and 388.7 kg (857 lb)^[16] respectively. The largest African lion on record weighted 313 kg (690 lb).^[17] The average weight of males is 175 kilograms (390 lb) for theAsiatic lion, 186 kilograms (410 lb) for theAfrican lion,^[18][19][20] 221.2 kilograms (488 lb) for the Bengal tiger and 176.4 kilograms (389 lb) for the Siberian tiger.^[21][22] The average weight 221.2 kilograms (488 lb) measured for the Bengal tiger excluded any stomach content while the average weight 186 kilograms (410 lb) measured for the African lion included stomach contents,^[19][23] and a lion may eat up to 30 kg (66 lb) in one sitting.^[24]

Temperament

The lion is a highly social animal and the tiger is a solitary animal, and they have marked differences in personality. It is generally agreed that the tiger is the faster, smarter, and more ferocious of the two.^[25]

Brain size

A study by Oxford University scientists has shown that tigers have much bigger brains, relative to body size, than lions and other big cats. Although comparisons showed that lion skulls were larger overall, the tiger's cranial volume is the largest - even the tiny female Balinese tiger skulls have cranial volumes as large as those of huge male southern African lion skulls.^[26][27] Balinese tigresses weight between 65–80 kg (143–176 lb)^[28] while the southern African male lions have an average weight of 189.6 kilograms (418 lb), representing the largest living lions.^[19]

Bite force

Tigers have been shown to have higher average bite forces (such as at the canine tips) than lions.^[29] The bite force adjusted for body mass allometry (BFQ) for tiger is 127 while that for lion is 112.^[30] Tigers have a well-developed sagittal crest and coronoid processes, providing muscle attachment for their strong bite.^[31] Tigers also have exceptionally stout teeth, and the canines are the longest and biggest among all living felids, measuring from 7.5 to 10 cm (3.0 to 3.9 in) in length, and are larger and longer than those of a similar-sized lion,^[31][32]probably because tigers need to bring down larger preys alone than lions, which usually hunt large preys in groups.^[32]