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2011/12/29

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10 Fun Ways to Ring In The New Year

Posted: 29 Dec 2011 05:15 AM PST

Even if you don't live in America, you're probably familiar with our New Year's Eve traditions, being as how they're played on TV stations across the globe and portrayed in countless movies. That being said, there are tons more celebrations out there that don't involve kissing at midnight, watching a ball drop and staring at fireworks in awe.  Here are a few New Year's Eve traditions from around the world.

Image Via asterix611 [Flickr]

Bring Gifts to Neighbors

It's always nice to get a gift from a neighbor, friend or family member, but in some countries, visitors bearing gifts are practically guaranteed on the first day of the year. The tradition is commonly known as First-Footing and while it's practiced everywhere from Russia to Wales to parts of the U.S., it is most common in Scotland. While the gifts brought for the occasion are important as they represent the type of luck the recipient will receive, it is also important who brings the gift. Ideally, the first person to enter a home at this period will be a tall, dark man, as this will bring the most luck.

Swing a Fireball Above Your Head

Scotland's New Year's Eve celebrations are known as Hogmanay and the celebration is responsible for introducing the “Auld Lang Syne” song to the world. But the festivities vary from place to place and while some areas celebrate by singing and linking arms at the appropriate point in the song, other celebrations are much more dangerous.

In Stonehaven, locals make up balls of chicken wire filled with newspapers, sticks and rags that sometimes measure up to two feet wide. Each ball is attached to a chain or nonflammable rope about three feet long. At midnight, the balls are then set on fire and swung around the heads of their creators as other revelers watch the spectacle. Eventually, the fireballs are put out or thrown into the harbor. Despite the dangers, the event has drawn in many tourists and the small town now sees around 12,000 people standing in the city streets to watch the fire balls spin. If you want to see the action without risking life and limb, the celebration is now streamed on the internet.

Image Via MrPurple [Wikipedia]

Burn Effigies

If you just can't get enough burning out of your New Year's experience and you've already visited Stonehaven, then perhaps it's time to purchase a ticket to Ecuador. That's because on New Year's Eve, locals line the streets with effigies of people who have made a negative impact on the last year, most commonly, unpopular politicians. Thousands of dummies are lit up at the stroke of midnight in an effort to prevent the negative events associate with those people from impacting the new year.

Image Via lowfill [Flickr]

Munch Some Grapes


In Mexico, Spain and a number of other Latin countries, it is popular tradition to make a wish and eat one grape for each bell that chimes the sound of midnight. That means you must be a really fast eater or you're bound to be stuck with a dozen grapes in your mouth all at once. If you are able to swallow them all, then your dreams are said to come true.

This tradition is actually fairly new, starting in 1909 when grape growers in Alicante thought up the idea as a way to help get rid of some of their extensive grape surplus from the year's harvest. It quickly took off though and now people across the globe think of grapes as a must have for New Year's Eve. As quickly as the tradition swept through Latin cultures, it wouldn't be entirely surprising to see Americans adopting the tradition in the future.

Wear Colored Panties

In many countries, including Spain, Italy, Bolivia, and a variety of other countries, it is also traditional to wear certain colors of underwear on New Year's Eve in order to bring good luck in the next year. While red is the traditional color in Spain and Italy, colors vary from country to country. In Bolivia, red is for love and yellow is for money…presumably that means you're in for both if you wear red and yellow polka dots.

Image Via PinkLens [Flickr]

Chase Away Devils

For many cultures, the New Year is a time to wash away the old year and prepare for good fortune in the upcoming year, but in Puerto Rico and the Philippines, it's a time to chase away the demons that have been haunting you and your home.

Revelers honk car horns, blast boat whistles, bang drums and ring church bells all in an effort to chase away evil spirits and demons. In some areas of Puerto Rico, they also throw pails of water from the windows in order to chase away further evil.

In Puerto Rico, those that aren't on land throwing water from their windows or making noise instead fall backwards into the ocean waves as the clock strikes midnight in an effort to bring in good luck for the upcoming year.

In the Philippines, it is tradition to wear clothes bearing circular patterns, as they should attract wealth, as will throwing coins in the air at midnight and serving circular fruits with dinner. Those who wish to be taller should jump as the clock turns to twelve.

Eat a Ton

While many cultures have a traditional feast on New Year's Eve or New Year's Day, Estonians take it to a whole new level. It is considered good luck to eat seven, nine, even twelve times on New Year's Eve and for each meal eaten, the diner is said to gain the strength of that many men in the following year. It's not totally gluttonous though. The meals are never supposed to be finished entirely, as the leftovers are to be provided for the spirits who visit that night.

Image Via Raasiel [Flickr]

Predict the Future

Many people like to set goals for the upcoming year, but some people take it a step further and actually try to predict what the year will bring. In Germany, fortunes are sometimes told by dropping molten lead into water and then evaluating the shapes of the drops.

In Romania, fortune tellers take to peeling, salting and reading the skins of 12 onions. It is said that someone who is particularly good at this skill can evaluate the weather of the upcoming year.

Image Via OnTheBorderLand [Flickr]

Excessively Clean and Cook, Then Relax

In Japan, New Year's Day is one of the biggest holidays of the year, so locals spend the majority of the day cleaning their home to prepare for the first day of the year. They then have the largest feast of the year, featuring noodles that represent the crossing over from one year to the next. Traditionally, New Year’s Eve would require extensive cooking, not only to prepare the meal for that night, but also three days worth of non-perishable dishes, as the local shops would be closed. But this tradition is less common now that refrigeration is widely available and more shops are open in the days following the holiday.

At midnight, many people visit a local Buddhist temple, where monks ring bells 108 times, representing the different defilements people have in their head. The ringing of the bells is meant as a means of repentance for these naughty thoughts.

Finally, on New Year's Day, residents are expected to rest and no work is to be done that day. Children often receive small gifts of money in celebration and hard working adults get the day off from the office –it's a win/win.

Copy Times Square

While most of China doesn't celebrate New Year's Eve because locals still base their holidays on the Lunar calendar, Hong Kong is a notable exception. What makes their celebration different from the rest of the world's is their replica of the Time's Square ball dropping ceremony in the Times Square shopping mall. While it might not be as big of a deal as the original event, it's certain to have less crowds and will probably be at least a little warmer than the celebration in New York.

Image Via ellesil [Flickr]

Do any of you celebrate less common New Year's Eve traditions? What was the strangest holiday tradition you ever witnessed? I want to start doing the grape thing myself, although it certainly sounds like a challenge –especially if I still want my New Year's kiss and a sip of champagne when the clock finishes chiming.

Sources: Wikipedia #1, #2, #3, Mental Floss #1, #2, Infoplease

Civil Unrest LEGO Collection

Posted: 29 Dec 2011 04:30 AM PST


(YouTube link)

Slate V imagines LEGO sets that reflect what is going on in the world, in your choice of Occupy Wall Street or Arab Spring versions. If these really existed, I would be in line to get one! Then it would be easy to illustrate the events of the past year in LEGO. Link -via I Am Bored

Spot the Difference

Posted: 29 Dec 2011 04:25 AM PST

These two photographs of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il’s funeral procession were taken only seconds apart, but the top photo was taken by Japanese press outlet Kyodo News, and the bottom one was provided to journalists by North Korea's state news agency. North Korea is no stranger to photo manipulation; in this case it serves only the purpose of making the procession look more “perfect.” The details are at the New York Times photography blog. Link -via Metafilter

(Image credits: Associated Press, via Kyodo News; Korean Central News Agency, via European Pressphoto Agency)

The Geekiest Musical Instrument Ever Made

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 11:45 PM PST

(YouTube Link)

This epic musical geek creation is called the gAtari-a musical instrument which uses the extremely limited sound capabilities of the Atari 2600 to make the kind of music hardcore gamers will love, and parents will classify as noise.

I don’t fully understand how the device works, but here the creator cTrix attempts to explain how, and why, he came up with it:

The "gAtari" was my excuse to do something a little silly after I discovered that the Atari 2600 was more limiting than I realized! (31 pitches, minimal waveforms and only 2 channels!) I needed an EQ which could take a high voltage and drop it down to line level (Boss bass EQ) plus a way to hold loops between tracks and parts (Boss delay). So rather than have it "DJ" style config, I thought I make something a little more creative.

I hope the gAtari sparks a new trend in club music, doesn’t the sweet sounds coming out of this thing make you wanna get up and shake your rump?

–via GeeksAreSexy

An Offical Timeline For The Legend Of Zelda Games

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 11:32 PM PST

If you’ve ever wondered how the events that take place in all of the Legend of Zelda video games fit together in the history of Hyrule, you need to check out this official timeline.

Part of a new Zelda art book entitled Hyrule Historia, this timeline proves that there is a cohesive plot unfolding in the games, a plot which is following a set path, and which sometimes strays off into the multiverse zone, depending on the outcome of certain scenarios and whether Link is defeated or victorious in his battle against dark forces.

If you’re interested, you can see more of this comprehensive timeline at the link below, as well as a 23 minute long video which shows the art book in all it’s beautifully illustrated glory. It’s good to know that someone can make sense of all that has happened to Link since his early days on the NES!

Link

Psychedelic Paper Sculptures By Jen Stark

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 09:24 PM PST

These vibrant, rainbow colored artworks are by Jen Stark, and they’re made entirely of paper! Some of them look like a portal to another dimension, while others are like a rainbow colored coating for an otherwise drab world.

You can see works from her latest show here, and here’s a link to a previous Neatorama post on Jen’s awesome paper artworks. I feel a flashback coming on!

Link –via Super Punch

Christmas Fight Club for Priests

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 08:47 PM PST


YouTube Link

This Christmas, give you fellow priests a present they won’t soon forget: a smack to the face with brooms!

That’s what about some priests did while preparing Bethlehem’s Church of the Nativity for Orthodox Christmas on January 7:

The outburst, broken up by baton and shield-wielding Palestinian police, came to head as the Greek Orthodox and Armenian clerics, who each control a portion of the church along with Roman Catholics got into the scuffle over a 'turf war.' The Church of Nativity is believed to be built over the cave that marks the birthplace of Jesus.

Bethlehem police Lt-Col Khaled al-Tamimi was quoted in Reuters as saying that no one was arrested "because all those involved were men of God" while the BBC reported that the 1,700-year-old church is in bad shape because priests can't agree on who should be footing the bill for its repair.

Link

How To Cook a Big Mac Value Meal in a Rice Cooker

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 07:49 PM PST

It’s prepared on a bed of rice in a rice cooker, which magically makes everything healthier. Be sure to use all of food-like products included in the meal. Yes, even the Coke Zero. Pour it in. Cook for a few minutes and then serve with chopsticks. Read the step-by-step instructions provided by one brave culinary explorer at the link.

Link -via Ace of Spades HQ | Photo: Rocket News 24

Sunglasses Inspired By H.R. Giger Artwork

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 06:55 PM PST

These sunglasses are sure to make you the talk of the town, but whether that talk is good or bad is a matter of opinion.

Inspired by the painting Illuminatus II by H.R. Giger, these sunglasses created by multimedia artist Doktor A make you look like you have a giant safety pin stuck through your nose, and would have been most stylish during the 80s.

Now, only the brave, or Lady Gaga, will attempt to match this unique accessory with their wardrobe. But if you consider yourself fashion forward, you can’t get much more forward than wearing these bad boys!

(for the record, I couldn’t find these sunglasses anywhere on Doktor A’s site, but I’ve included the link to give the artist credit)

Link –via Super Punch

Meet Matt Stutzman, Archer

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 06:45 PM PST

(YouTube Link)

Most people born without arms would never dream of taking up archery, much less training to compete in the Paralympics, but then most people don’t have the drive that Matt Stutzman has in abundance.

Matt has never let his physical impairment stop him from doing anything he’s wanted to do, including playing guitar and learning to eat with his feet. He is an inspiration to us all, and should serve as a reminder that we can do anything we put our minds to, regardless of physical limitations.

Join me in wishing Matt luck as he gets ready for the 2012 Paralympic Games in London!

–via Super Punch

A Christmas Card By Charles Addams

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 06:32 PM PST

Oh, what joy to spend Christmas at the Addams Family house, hanging out braiding tinsel into Cousin Itt’s hair,  and trying not to get blown up by Pugsley and Wednesday when they open their new presents. I wonder what the Addams Family does to carolers that appear on their doorstep?

Link

How To Make Your Own Butterbeer

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 06:28 PM PST

(YouTube Link)

Recently we brought you the first edition of the Feast of Fiction recipe series-a recipe for Sunshine Souffle from the video game Skyrim. That recipe looks delicious, and easy to make, but their newest recipe for Butterbeer looks utterly repulsive.

That’s right, I said Butterbeer, but before all you Harry Potter fans get too excited, you need to know: this recipe contains neither beer nor butter, and it contains artificial butter flavoring, which makes any food (except movie theater popcorn, for some reason) gross and way too buttery.

Maybe this recipe is a dream come true for HP fanatics, but to me it sounds like a good idea gone terribly wrong. But what do you think: are you going to be trying out this recipe for yourself?

–via GeeksAreSexy

Eagles and Kitty Cats BFF

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 06:08 PM PST


(Video Link)

Eagles love to perch outside of YouTube user pla1554alaska’s home. So do her cats, Gizmo and Suitcase. They’ve all managed to get along, even hang out within inches of each other.

-via Althouse

Comet Lovejoy, As Seen From Space

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 04:14 PM PST

On December 21, 2011, International Space Station Commander Dan Burbank captured the spectacular sight of Comet Lovejoy as seen from 240 miles above the Earth. Take a look: Hit play or go to Link [YouTube]

MIT Researchers Develop Suit That Lets You Feel Like You're 75 Years Old

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 03:55 PM PST

But if you’re ninty-five, does it help you feel younger? Probably not. AGNES, a sophisticated suit developed by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is designed to help people understand through personal experience what it’s like to get old:

AGNES simulates a gerontological atmosphere in retail, public transportation, and workplace environments. Braces and bands mimic joint stiffness and muscular fatigue. Leg straps create slower leg movements, and helmet attachments give the wearer an age-induced curved spine. Yellow eyeglasses make it difficult to read small print, and earplugs simulate difficulty with sounds and tones.

Video at the link.

Link -via Geekosystem | Project Website | Photo: MIT

Beyonce's "All the Trekkie Ladies"

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 03:43 PM PST


(Video Link)

Not sufficiently retro for you? Then you could try the Andy Griffith version of “Single Ladies.” As for me, I think that we should start an Internet movement to summon Patrick Stewart, Brent Spiner, and LeVar Burton together to present a real-life version of this video.

-via The Mary Sue | Previously: Wrinkled Ladies

Colombian Slum with Giant Outdoor Escalator

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 03:34 PM PST

It may be a slum, but it's a slum with an escalator! Officials in Medellin, Colombia, have inaugurated a giant outdoor escalator in one of its poorest slums:

For generations, the 12,000 residents of Medellin's tough Comuna 13, which clings to the side of a steep hillside, have had to climb hundreds of large steps authorities say is the same as going up a 28-story building.
Now they can ride an escalator, in what the mayor of Medellin said is the first massive, outdoor public escalator for use by residents of a poor area. [...]

Comuna 13 residents came out to celebrate and study the $6.7 million escalator which officials say will shorten the 35-minute hike on foot up the hillside to six minutes. Use of the escalator is free.

The only thing missing now is a giant slide to go down! Link (Photo: Luis Benavides/AP)

There Will Be No Friday This Week In Samoa

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 03:19 PM PST

Friday has been canceled in Samoa. The South Pacific nation is switching to a different time zone, which will put them on the other side of the International Date Line.

People in Samoa (population 193,000) want to be closer time-wise to Australia, New Zealand, China and Tonga because they do so much more day-to-day business with those relatively nearby nations than with the rest of the world. And the problem until now, for example, has been that when it’s 8 a.m. Monday in Samoa it’s 8 a.m. Tuesday in Tonga. Business people in Samoa have kind of been losing a working day when it comes to dealing with their nearest neighbors.

Now the time, literally, has come. When 11:59:59 p.m. strikes Thursday in Samoa, the next tick will take folks there to Saturday.

And no one will be born or die on Dec. 30, 2011, in Samoa. Weird.

If this had happened in any part of the U.S., you can bet we’d skip Monday before messing with a Friday. Link -via reddit

(Image credit: Wikipedia user Plenz)

The Facebook Bed

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 02:33 PM PST

Got someone who lives and breathes Facebook? Well, now you can help 'em sleep on Facebook, too!

Behold the Facebook bed by Tomislav Zvonaric of DevianTom. It's only a concept, but I know you're all liking it, am I right or am I right?

The Design Home has more pics: Link

6 Bizarre Endings For Historical Treasures

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 02:08 PM PST

If you’re a regular Neatorama reader, than you probably already know that Egyptian mummies were regularly burned as firewood in the past, but you might not be aware of some of the other tragedies befalling historical artifacts featured in this great Cracked article. If you couldn’t tell by the image, you might not want to read it right after eating lunch.

Link

The Ultimate Geek Girl Fashion Accessory

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 01:51 PM PST

Ladies, if you ever found yourself watching Spaceballs and shouting “I NEED those” when Princess Vespa removes her bun headphones at the beginning of the movie, well here’s your chance. Etsy seller JacquieLongLegs sells these in a variety of hair colors so you can be sure to match your own locks.

Anyone wanna get me a late Christmas present?

Link Via The Mary Sue

Scientists Who Experimented On Themselves

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 01:38 PM PST

Science is a field based largely on theory and experimentation, which is why you have to be pretty darn certain you are right if you’re willing to test your ideas on yourself. For example, in the picture above:

In 1929 in the basement of the Eberswaled Hospital in Germany, surgical resident Werner Forssmann inserted a ureteral catheter tube into his elbow, feeding it through a vein up to his heart. He used a mirror as his assistant, since he had restrained his nurse to the operating table. He then took an x-ray of his chest (at left) to determine the catheter had indeed made it to the right atrium.

Learn about more dedicated, and brave, scientists over at Mental Floss.

Link

Where Christmas Lights Go To Die

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 01:32 PM PST

What happened when you toss a hopelessly tangled string of Christmas tree lights to the recycling bin?

Chances are, if it escapes being put in a landfill, it will end up in Shijao, China, where 20 million pounds of Christmas lights go to die every year:

Shijiao, like most of China's recycling zones, began to thrive 20 years ago in part because of its cheap labor and low environmental standards. Even two years ago, visitors to the fields around town would see clouds of black smoke churning off giant piles of burning wire (not just Christmas tree wire), the fastest -- though by no means the cleanest -- way to extract copper from plastic and rubber. But something interesting happened on the road to globalization: China's manufacturers, hungry for cheap raw materials, developed an appetite for the recovered insulation that wraps around insulated copper wire, and devised a way to make into a range of products including, Li tells me, slipper soles.

Adam Minter wrote this enlightening piece for The Atlantic: Link

Tabitha the Pig and Susie the Dog, BFF

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 12:31 PM PST

Your cute video of the day is brought to you by the Hillside Animal Sanctuary, where Tabitha the Pig plays with her best buddy Susie the Dog.

Andrew Hough and Martin Coutts of The Telegraph has the story:

Five-week-old Tabitha was found close to death by the side of a road in Norfolk when she was just a couple of days old. She was found "shivering and alone" by a member of the public on a country lane on the outskirts of Norwich.

Susie, who is five years-old, was rescued from appalling conditions at a Welsh puppy farm two years ago where she had been used to breed from.

Wendy Valentine, the founder of Hillside, said: “They just took an instant shine to each other and whilst Susie wanted to mother Tabitha at first as she’s grown older they seem to be the very best of friends.

“They are constantly with each other and don’t like being separated. "They go to sleep with each other and eat next to each other. It’s lovely to see them playing with each other, Susie is very gentle with her and seems to know she’s only young."

Link

Father Taped His Children Coming Down the Stairs on Christmas Morning For The Past 25 Years

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 10:23 AM PST

What a wonderful Christmas morning tradition! Every year for the past 25 years, writer Nick Confalone's father taped him and his sister coming down the stairs:

Every year, our dad would tape us coming down the stairs. This is a compilation of all the videos I could find. Relatives and pets grow up and disappear, and new extended family members appear in their place. [...]

For the record, the new guy who "appears" is my sister's husband, a Nashville singer/songwriter

Hit play or go to Link [YouTube] - via Oddity Central

Party Hat Cats

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 09:14 AM PST


(YouTube link)

The cats from Kagonekoshiro (Basket Cat Blog) are ready for a holiday party! Which will keep their hat on the longest? My money is on Shiro -not only because he’s the most patient and balanced cat ever, but also because I’ve watched the video. -via Buzzfeed

Replica Race Car Opens to Reveal Slot Car Set

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 08:19 AM PST

Slot cars, for those of you too young to remember, were among the greatest toys of the 1960s and 70s. This awesome 1:32 scale set by Slot Mods is built inside of a replica of the Porsche 917K that won the 12 Hours of Sebring race in 1971. Just push a button and you’re ready to race.

Link -via Born Rich | Photo: Slot Mods

Tents with the Class Clown in Mind

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 08:00 AM PST

The designers at FieldCandy think that tents should be more than functional. They should be funny, too! The firm offers dozens of different designs, including this one called “Get a Room!”

Link -via Fubiz (Google Translate)

Where to Find Penguins

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 07:45 AM PST

You can see penguins in zoos all over the world, but to enjoy these birds in their natural habitat, you want to go to where they live. And you don’t have to go to Antarctica. Penguins thrive in twelve nations that are much easier to get to -as far north as Ecuador! Read about each of them and the penguins they have at The World Geography. Link -Thanks, Bosko!

Exploding Churros

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 07:10 AM PST

Here is why all recipes should be thoroughly tested before publication. The Chilean newspaper La Tercera printed a recipe for churros in 2004. Now they must pay damages varying from $279 to $48,000 to eleven woman who were injured trying the recipe.

Judges determined that the newspaper failed to fully test it before publication, and that if readers followed the recipe exactly, the churros had a good chance of exploding once the oil reached the suggested temperature. Grupo Copesa, which publishes the paper, said it will abide by the ruling.

Days after the recipe was published in the paper’s “Woman” magazine in 2004, hospitals around the country began treating women for burns suffered when the dough boiling in oil suddenly shot out of kitchen pots.

Link -via Arbroath

(Image credit: Flickr user cherrypatter)

Happy New Year

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 06:25 AM PST


(YouTube link)

Artist and musician Rhe De Ville had recorded a danceable update to her joyful holiday anthem “Happy New Year” for 2012, with a new video, too! Of course, the original is nice, too. -Thanks, Rhe!

Klerksdorp Spheres

Posted: 28 Dec 2011 06:05 AM PST

Remember the metal ball that fell from the sky and landed in Namibia? That’s not the only mysterious spheres discovered in the southern Africa region. Klerksdorp Spheres, found in Ottosdal, South Africa, are round rocks that have intrigued those who find them.

By all scientific accounts, the rounded objects with even latitudinal grooves are 3 billion-year-old rocks that were naturally formed by carbonate concretions. Over the process of their development the tiny pyrophyllite spheres, which range in size from .5-10 cm, were created when minerals formed in the space between sediments. Weathering of these specimen left them as tiny balls, with evenly spaced lines circumscribing them.

Of course, this answer does not exactly satisfy those who believe the spheres are too perfect to have been created naturally, and since their first discovery in South African mines, they have been linked to intelligent beings from a different place or time.

Read more about Klerksdorp Spheres at Atlas Obscura. Link
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