People in prison:

 

United States — 1,767,200 China — 1,690,000 Brazil — 835,643 India — 554,034 Russia — 433,006 Turkey — 336,315 Indonesia — 275,518 Thailand — 262,319 Mexico — 232,230 Iran — 189,000 South Africa — 151,755 Egypt — 120,000 Argentina — 114,074 Pakistan — 87,712 Bangladesh — 81,156 Poland — 78,102 Nigeria — 77,684 France — 73,080 Saudi Arabia — 68,056 Venezuela — 67,200 Italy — 57,320 Germany — 56,557 Spain — 55,095 South Korea — 52,940 Japan — 45,714 Australia — 41,155 Canada — 32,261 Israel — 14,961 Portugal — 12,623 Netherlands — 11,447 Belgium — 11,326 Greece — 10,723 UAE — 9,862 Singapore — 9,536 Austria — 8,798 Sweden — 7,713 Switzerland — 6,445 Denmark — 4,248 Norway — 2,975 Finland — 2,827 Luxembourg — 685 Seychelles — 362 Monaco — 14 Liechtenstein — 12 Vatican — 0 According to the World Prison Brief

Countries with more sheeps than humans:

Several countries around the world have more sheep than humans, often due to their extensive agricultural landscapes and traditional sheep farming practices. Here are a few countries where the sheep population surpasses the human population: 

Australia

New Zealand

Mauritania

Iceland

Ireland

Namibia

Uruguay

Wales

Mongolia

These are just a few examples of countries where sheep outnumber humans, highlighting the importance of sheep farming in various parts of the world and the unique relationship between humans and sheep throughout history.

Unveiling Luxury: Exploring the World's Most Expensive Cars

 In the realm of automotive engineering, where innovation meets luxury, a select few cars stand out not only for their performance but also for their jaw-dropping price tags. These marvels of engineering represent the pinnacle of automotive craftsmanship, pushing the boundaries of design, technology, and exclusivity. Join us on a journey as we unveil the world's most expensive cars, where each machine is a work of art in its own right.

1. 1)Bugatti La Voiture Noire: Topping the list is the Bugatti La Voiture Noire, a masterpiece of automotive design with a price tag of a staggering $18.68 million. This one-of-a-kind hypercar pays homage to the legendary Bugatti Type 57SC Atlantic and features a quad-turbo W16 engine, delivering an unparalleled driving experience wrapped in sheer opulence.

This extraordinary machine represents the pinnacle of automotive excellence, where craftsmanship, technology, and luxury converge to create automotive works of art. While most of us may only dream of owning one of these rare and exotic cars, they serve as a testament to the boundless creativity and innovation of the automotive industry, inspiring future generations of car enthusiasts and engineers alike.

Antilia - Most Expensive Home in the World

Antilia - skyscraper is reported to be the most expensive home in the world and includes a staff of 600 to maintain the residence.

India's richest man Mukesh Ambani's home Antilia has been the subject of great intrigue nationally as well as internationally. Its construction began in 2005 and ended in 2010. Antilia, where Ambani lives with his wife Nita and three children, cost an estimated $1 billion to build.

We have compiled some interesting facts about the Ambani residence, reportedly the world's most expensive home:

-- Antilia borrows its name from a mythical island in the Atlantic. It has 27 storeys spread over a total area of 4,00,000 square foot. Some floors have extra-high ceilings. As a result, Antilia is taller than regular 27-storeyed structures.

-- Antilia is 173 meters High, i.e around 568 ft tall.

-- It is located on Altamount Road in Mumbai, which is not only India's but one of the world's toniest addresses.

-- It has six levels that exclusively serve as parking space. They can comfortably accommodate 168 cars. For those who wish to be airdropped, Antilia has three helipads on the roof.

-- An army of nearly 600 staff members is entrusted with the upkeep and maintenance of the Ambani residence.

-- Apparently, it has been built in such a manner that it can withstand an earthquake measuring 8 on the Richter Scale.

-- Antilia has a number of terraces, a ballroom and a theatre that can seat 50.

-- Further adorning Antilia are terrace gardens, a spa, a swimming pool and a temple.

-- The top floors of Antilia serve as the Ambani family's living quarters, making it an elevated home.

-- The dominant motifs in the home are that of the lotus and the sun.

How to Save Your Business From Gmail Outage

For those who rely on Google’s e-mail for business, it can be a tough situation when the service goes down. On Monday, Gmail services were down for many. This is the second time this month. Before you go on Twitter and vent, make sure your business isn’t affected by the outage. Here are some simple things to try so you can stay up when everyone else is down.

1.Use Desktop/ Mobile Clients

Sometimes during an outage you can still access your Gmail through a desktop or mobile client. This is probably your best bet. All the older e-mails will be stored locally on your computer and can be accessed using the client. New mails will also come through in most cases.

2.Try Squadmail

The folks at Squadmail have a simple solution. Here’s what you need to do. Create a backup e-mail address and add that to SquadMail. Now add the backup account to all your SquadFolders which is synced across services. More here.

3. Use the offline Gmail app

The Gmail offline app is a Chrome app that can be used to deal with e-mail even without an Internet connection. You can use your Gmail when you lose your connection by clicking the Gmail Offline in a new tab within your Chrome browser. More here.

4. Setup Mail forwarding

Setup mail forwarding to your secondary e-mail address which you can use as a backup. This must be from a different service provider such as Yahoo. In most cases, even when Gmail is down, mail forwarding will work. Check how to do that here.

Note: These are very simple hacks and may not work all the time. But it sure is worth a shot. If you have tried or come across interesting hacks to this problem, do share with others in the comments section.