Selasa, 15 September 2015

20 Creepy Things Discovered Buried In Living People

The human body consists of a lot of different pieces and parts, most of which move and perform certain bodily functions so we may survive another day. However, doctors have also located other objects within the human body, and they move, too. Unfortunately, unwelcome guests can find their way inside a person while they’re still live, such as a cockroach or maggots. Not all items are living, such as plants, but they are still plenty creepy to consider. Here twenty things that have been pulled from a living human’s body.

Botfly Larvae


The feeling of having something in your eye is rather uncomfortable as it is, but most people just wipe it away and be done with it. Unfortunately for a boy in Honduras, a botfly, which is a type of parasitic insect, made its way into his eye. The botfly then laid eggs, and the larvae had to be removed surgically.

Squid Spermatophores


After eating a partially cooked squid, a 63-year-old Korean man felt something spreading throughout her mouth. Doctors found a small, white spindle-shaped bug called a spermatophores taking over the inside of her mouth.

57 Maggots


A 92-year-old woman discovered 57 maggots inside of her ear one time. Medics thought a fly crawled inside of her ear and laid eggs. The maggots were said to have been in her ear for two to three days before they were discovered.

Fly Larvae


57 maggots is pretty horrible, but one man went to the hospital complaining about a pain in his ear. Doctors discovered hundreds of fly larvae feeding on his flesh. Should they have been left alone any longer, the larvae would have burrowed into his brain, killing him.

Pea Plant


Ronan Svedan, of Massachusetts, experienced a terrible cough that just wouldn’t go away. He went to the hospital, where an X-ray was performed, and discovered a small pea plant was growing inside of his lungs.

Eel


After watching a pornographic movie, a Chinese man decided to put a live, 20-inch long eel into his anus. The creature chewed through his colon in an attempt to escape its disgusting fate. It then became stuck in his large intestine. The man suffered from severe internal bleeding.


Botfly Maggots


In 2007, a man from Colorado had a horrible itch in his scalp. Doctors finally examined him, where they discovered botfly maggots growing there, each one the size of a penny. No special shampoo could get rid of that mess.

Tapeworm


The tapeworm is a long, parasitic worm that can live for 25 years inside of human intestines. The longest ever discovered was said to be 82 feet long. They survive by absorbing the food the host body eats


Moth and a Tick


One man within the US had the unfortunate luck to deal with both a tick and a moth living inside of the same ear. His friends, thankfully, managed to remove both tiny creatures using just a pair of tweezers.

Cricket


A man in India found a 3-inch long, living cricket inside of his ear one day. The doctors managed to remove the little pest with a pair of tiny tweezers, though.

Cockroach


Crickets are gross enough, but cockroaches are horrible. A man in Australia thought he had been bitten by a spider in his ear, but was very wrong. Instead, a 1-inch long cockroach was living inside. A doctor removed the little beast with tweezers after a vacuum didn’t work.

Spider


Katie Melua had something a little worse inside of her ear one time. The singer heard strange noises and had odd feelings inside of her ear for nearly a week. Doctors discovered a jumping spider within her ear canal. A suction device removed it, and Melua let it loose in her garden.

Spider in Stomach


Australian Dylan Maxwell returned home from a trip in Indonesia when he discovered a scar-like trail leading from his naval up to his chest. He thought he had been bitten, but was shocked to find a tropical spider had burrowed under his skin and survived in his stomach for several days.

Amoebae


Known as the “brain-eating amoeba,” naegleria fowleri is a living form of protist found in fresh water. Within humans, the amoeba can enter through the nose where it migrates to the brain. It then begins eating brain cells.

Teratoma


Neither animal nor plant, the teratoma is known as “The Monster Tumor.” This type of tumor can have pieces of tissue or organs growing within, including teeth, hair, bone, eyes, torsos, or other limbs. Some have even tried to possess the host and attack their brain.

A Twin


In June 1999, Sanju Bhagat discovered his enlarged belly was not due to being overweight, but was in fact his twin parasitically living off of him. An operation was completed, which removed the half-formed person from his body.

Fir Tree


28-year-old Artyom Sidorkin complained of extreme chest pain, which doctors feared to be a tumor. Instead, upon operating on the man, doctors discovered a 2-inch fir tree growing within his lungs. They believe he inhaled a seed while training in the forest.

Dandelion


A young woman from Beijing felt something odd happening within her ear. It was discovered that a “fully formed dandelion” had been growing inside of her.

Fish


An Indian boy was cleaning his fish tank when a 2-centimer long fish swam up his penis. The fish swam up his body and entered his bladder, where doctors had to surgically remove the fish. It’s unclear why his penis was in the fish tank in the first place.

Eel in Bladder


In 2011, a Chinese man was having a bath with a group of little eels, which are supposed to remove the dead skin from your body. Instead, an eel found its way inside of his penis, traveling up into his bladder.






Create Chair in Autocad

Creating a chair in SketchUp: The subtractive approach
You will create a chair by subtracting volume from a 3D form in this exercise. This exercise is accomplished by creating the profile of a chair on a 3D form and then using the Push/Pull tool to remove the pieces of the form that will not be in the final model. To crate a chair using a subtractive approach:
  1. Select the Rectangle tool ().
  2. Click to set the first corner point of the rectangle.
  3. Move the cursor diagonally.
  4. Type 18,18 and press the Enter (Microsoft Windows) or Return (Mac OS X) key. Your dimensions appear in the Measurements toolbar and the rectangle will snap to 18 by 18 inches.


  5. Zoom, orbit, and pan to such that your rectangle is large enough to push/pull with the Push/Pull tool. Refer to Viewing a Model in 3D Space for further information.

  6. Select the Push/Pull tool ().
  7. Click on the rectangular face.
  8. Move the cursor to create (or decrease) volume.
  9. Type 4' and press the Enter (Microsoft Windows) or Return (Mac OS X) key. Your dimensions appear in the Measurements toolbar and the rectangle will expand up and snap to 4 feet.


  10. Select the Line tool ().
  11. Draw a line from a top, horizontal, edge, (vertically) about half-way down your model.

  12. Draw a line from the ending point of the last line horizontally until you meet a vertical edge.

  13. Select the Rectangle tool ().
  14. Draw a rectangle to represent the space between the legs of the chair. The profile of a chair is now drawn on one side of your model.

  15. Select the Push/Pull tool ().
  16. Click on the rectangular face you just drew between the legs.

  17. Push the rectangular face until it meets the back of the model. The tool tip should say 'on face' when the cursor has met the back face of the model.

  18. Click to remove the area below the seat of your chair. The area below the seat of your chair should disappear.

  19. Remove the area above the seat and against the back by repeating the process you just used to remove the area below the seat. You're model should now closely resemble a 3D chair (without individual legs).

  20. Zoom, orbit, and pan under the chair so that you are facing the back legs.

  21. Use the Rectangle tool to draw a rectangle that represents the space between the two back legs.

  22. Use the Push/Pull tool to remove the area between the back legs.

  23. Repeat the three previous steps with the front legs.
  24. Draw an arc across the top of the back starting just below the left side of the back of the chair. A separate face will be created at each corner of the top of the chair.

  25. Use the Push/Pull tool to remove the two areas at the top of the chair and create a rounded chair back.

  26. Zoom, orbit, and pan to such that you can view the chair in its normal, upright, position. Refer to Viewing a Model in 3D Space for further information.
Creating a chair in SketchUp: The additive approach
You will create a chair by starting with a chair seat and adding the legs and back. To create a chair using a additive approach:
  1. Select the Rectangle tool ().
  2. Click to set the first corner point of the rectangle.
  3. Move the cursor diagonally.
  4. Type 18,18 and press the Enter (Microsoft Windows) or Return (Mac OS X) key. Your dimensions appear in the Measurements toolbar and the rectangle will snap to 18 by 18 inches. You are creating a chair seat.


  5. Zoom, orbit, and pan to such that your rectangle is large enough to push/pull with the Push/Pull tool. Refer to Viewing a Model in 3D Space for further information.

  6. Select the Push/Pull tool ().
  7. Click on the rectangular face.
  8. Move the cursor to create the seat thickness.

  9. Draw a line toward the back of the seat to represent the profile of the seat back.

  10. Use the Push/Pull tool on this rectangle to create the seat back.

  11. Draw an arc across the top of the back starting just below the left side of the back of the chair. Two separate faces will be created at each corner of the top of the chair.

  12. Use the Push/Pull tool to remove the two areas at the top of the chair and create a rounded chair back.

  13. Zoom, orbit, and pan to such that you can view the bottom of the chair seat. Refer to Viewing a Model in 3D Space for further information.
  14. Select the Tape Measure tool ().
  15. Click on one edge of the chair bottom.
  16. Move the cursor to away from the edge. A guide line will be drawn perpendicular to the line. Guide lines help you draw geometry to a specific dimension.

  17. Type 2 and press the Enter (Microsoft Windows) or Return (Mac OS X)key. Your dimensions appear in the Measurements toolbar and a guide will be created 2" away from the edge.
  18. Repeat steps 15-17 to create three more guides. Your model should look like the following:

  19. Use the Rectangle tool to create the profiles of each chair leg within each corner of the chair bottom. The Rectangle tool will snap to each guide in the corner to make accurate 2" x 2" legs. The following picture shows the resulting four rectangular faces in each corner of the chair bottom.

  20. Use the Push/Pull tool to create the legs from the four faces created in the previous step. You can use inference to align length of the second through fourth leg to the length of the first leg.


  21. Use the Eraser tool to erase all of your guide lines.
  22. Zoom, orbit, and pan to such that you can view the chair in its normal, upright, position. Refer to Viewing a Model in 3D Space for further information.