I don’t know about you but im no hater. I love when 50 cent or Money Mayweather aka Floyd Mayweather shows off all that cash. It makes me try even harder to achieve my goals. If they can do it so can i!!

Watch this video as 50 Cent stacks cash in the trunk of his Lamborghini!!

Funny!!

burj-dubai-worlds-tallest-building-property

1. The Burj Dubai is the tallest building and tallest man-made structure in the world.  It surpassed the Taipei 101 in July 2007 and became the tallest building and became the tallest freestanding structure when it surpassed the CN Tower in September 2007.
2. The contractor for the project is the South Korean-based company, Samsung, along with Besix (Belgian firm) and local Arabtec.
3. The Burj Dubai is located on Sheikh Zayed Road at the intersection of Doha Street.
4. The Burj Dubai, a $4.1 billion project, is part of the larger $20 billion Downtown Dubai development project.
5. Groundbreaking took place on September 21, 2004.  Construction is scheduled to complete in September 2009.
6. The height of the tower is estimated at 818 meters (2,684 feet)
7. The Burj Dubai has 164 stories
8. The floor area of the Burj Dubai is 334,000 square meters or 3,595,100 square feet.
9. The spire of the Burj Dubai can be seen from a distance up to 95 kilometers.
10. The Burj Dubai will have the tallest observation deck at 442 meters high
11. The tower’s curtain will be the length of approximately 25 football fields.
12. The total amount of concrete used on the building is the equivalent weight of about 100,000 elephants
13. Condensated water is collected with a pipe and is stored beneath the parking garage and used for irrigation of the landscaping surrounding the tower.  15 million gallons of water, or about 20 Olympic sized swimming pools, are required for the tower’s use.
14. The cooling requirements of the Burj Dubai are equivalent to about 10,000 tons of melting ice
15. The Burj Dubai’s water system supplied about 250,000 gallons of water
16. The building’s electricity is 36mV, which is the equivalent of about 360,000 100 watt bulbs
17. The Burj Dubai has the fastest elevators in the world.  The double deck cabins can travel up to 18 meters per second or 40 miles per hour.
18. The tower also has the highest service elevator in the world.
19. The Burj Dubai has the first controlled and programmed evacuation in the world.
20. The building houses a 15,00 square foot fitness facility
21. The Burj Dubai has a cigar club

San Alfonso del Mar in Chile hosts this man-made wonder which is 1013 meters long covers 80 acres, its deepest end reaches 115ft and it holds 66 million gallons of water. If you want to take a dip in the world’s largest swimming pool you’ll have to travel to San Alfonso del Mar in Algarrobo,Chile, where a computer-controlled suction and filtration system continuously pumps water from the ocean, keeping crystal clear.

COST is around $2BILLION USD to build and $4million USD per year in maintenance.

Anthony Toth is so obsessed with perfectly recreating a vintage Pan Am first-class cabin in his garage that he once traveled to Thailand for original Pan Am branded headphones. And you will see how his obsession goes much deeper than that.

pan-am-garage

Anthony began his obsession with Pan Am as a child, when he and his parents frequently flew to Europe to visit family. Pan Am’s service seems decadent and almost silly today, when Southwest and JetBlue achieve success with a budget mentality, but to Anthony, Pan Am was the epitome of class and style.

So why does Anthony Toth do this? According to the WSJ:

Mr. Toth’s obsession with Pan Am began in the 1970s when he was growing up in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, about 45 minutes from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. Every summer, he and his family traveled to see relatives in Rome and Budapest, where his parents were from, usually flying in Pan Am’s coach class. “There was no other aircraft I could walk on board that intrigued me more than the Pan Am cabin,” he says. “Everything symbolized something. That meant something to me as a youngster.”

As a child, Mr. Toth would save items that most passengers considered to be trash, such as cardboard coasters and paper tray linings from coach meal services. On every flight, he would carry a camera and shoot three or four rolls of film documenting the aircraft’s interior. He lugged a boxy tape recorder to capture in-flight audio by cranking the dial on his armrest up to level 12 and placing the microphone to the earphones so he could listen to the airline’s music selection back home.

Anthony saved things like the cardboard linings on food trays and recorded his trips with multiple rolls of film and extensive tape recordings of the radio selection on board. “This consumed my world,” said Tosh. As an adult, he works for United Airlines, and two years ago bought a home with an oversized garage in which he could build a faithful replica of Pan Am’s first-class cabin. The project has taken him, in total, 20 years.