𝑾𝒂𝒍𝒍 𝒐𝒇 𝑾𝒂𝒊𝒍 ( දුක් ගන්නා රාළ )

Kopi Luwak, often called "civet coffee," is renowned as the world's most exclusive and expensive coffee.  Its extraordinary price tag is primarily attributed to the unique and somewhat controversial method of production.  This coffee, originating from Indonesia, involves a process wherein coffee cherries are consumed by the Asian palm civet, partially digested, and later excreted. While this distinctive method has garnered Kopi Luwak international attention, it has also raised ethical and environmental concerns. History of Kopi Luwak Kopi Luwak has a long history dating back to the Dutch colonial era in Indonesia. Civets were originally used to select the best coffee beans, as they would consume the ripest cherries.  The beans found in their feces were gathered by farmers and became the precursor to what we now know as Kopi Luwak.  Over time, the unique flavour profile created by the civet's digestive enzymes and fermentation process contributed to the coffee's...

Using technology to improve airline passenger experience and collect feedback is essential for enhancing customer satisfaction and making data-driven improvements.  Several ways technology can be leveraged for this purpose are given below: Mobile Apps and Websites: Airlines can develop user-friendly mobile apps and websites that allow passengers to book flights, check-in online, access their boarding passes, and manage their reservations easily. These platforms should be optimized for both web and mobile use. In-Flight Entertainment (IFE) Systems: Modern IFE systems offer a wide range of entertainment options, including movies, TV shows, games, and more. Airlines can improve the passenger experience by offering high-quality IFE systems with a vast content library and user-friendly interfaces. Wi-Fi and Connectivity: Providing reliable in-flight Wi-Fi can greatly enhance the passenger experience. Passengers can stay connected, work, or enjoy entertainment during their flights....

The Dutch reach, also known as the Dutch grab, is a car door-opening safety technique that reduces the risk of injuring cyclists, pedestrians, and other road users while opening vehicle doors. The Dutch Reach, a simple yet effective technique for exiting a vehicle, is a prime example of this principle. It involves using the hand furthest from the door to open it, which forces the driver to turn their body and head towards the oncoming traffic, making them more likely to see other road users. The Dutch reach originated in the Netherlands in the 1980s as part of a wider effort to improve road safety for cyclists. It is now taught in driver education courses in the Netherlands and is widely practised by Dutch drivers. The Dutch reach has several benefits, including: Reduces the risk of injuring cyclists, pedestrians, and other road users. Forces drivers to check their blind spot before opening their door. Makes drivers more aware of their surroundings. It is a simple and easy-to-...