1. Indiana University-Bloomington
2. Harvard University
3. Millsaps College
4. University of Chicago
5. University of Virginia
6. Acton M.B.A. in Entrepreneurship
7. East Tennessee State Universit
8. Miami University
9. University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa
10. Claremont Graduate University
From: MSN-Encarta and “The Best 290 Business Schools: 2008 Edition”
http://spotlight.encarta.msn.com/Features/encnet_Departments_AdultLearning_default_article_TPRBestBSchool08ClassExp.html?GT1=10487
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WatchMojo Newsletter1. Play visual mind games to connect “to-do lists” together. String separate events together by connecting items in a logical chain of thought.
2. Exercise your eyes: Rolling your eyes side-to-side for 30 seconds can get the two sides of your brain communicating; something that is important for memory retrieval.
3. Breathe easy: 10 minutes of meditation daily can help your focus. And paying attention is the first step to remembering!
4. Challenge yourself mentally: learn a new language, dance, cooking method. New connections in your brain will make older ones more efficient.
5. Sleep!
6. Take a second glance. Researchers have found evidence that this will increase your memory of that fleeting, “important thing.”
7. Mix up your routine: Brushing your teeth with the other hand, or just taking different routes to work will help stimulate neuron growth.
8. Exercise! It can help reduce the normal memory loss associated with aging.
9. Play Mah-Jongg! A game in which you must visually match tiles as quickly as possible.
10. Smell! Having a distinct smell around while studying or memorizing and having that smell present when you sleep can enhance all that hard work!
From CNN.com Health.
1. There is no such thing as “Ferrari red.” Buyers can order any shade of red.
2. One of the most popular models, Dino, named after Enzo Ferrari’s son, was never badged a Ferrari because of it only had a six-cylinder Fiat engine.
3. Woodridge, Ontario, Canada may have the highest per capita concentration of Ferrari’s in North America.
4. 75% of the production run cars are V-8s despite Ferrari being built upon a 12-cylinder reputation.
5. 90,000 of 120,000 Ferraris produced in the past 60 years are still on the road.
6. Ferrari makes engines for Maserati in their Maranello factory.
7. You too can own a Ferrari Formula 1 car. A Grand-Prix winning racer deiven by Michael Shumacher went at auction for $2.7million (U.S.)
8. Ferrari’s prancing horse symbol was first used by an Italian World War pilot, and was later entrusted to Enzo Ferrari.
9. The slowest Ferrari, the V-12 Scaglietti, goes 0 to 60 in 4.2 seconds. The fastest, the F430, does it in 3.6 seconds.
10. Marlboro pays Ferrari’s F-1 team around $200 million (U.S.) a year, despite a cigarette-as ban in many countries.
According to Eric Reguly of The Globe and Mail.
