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Email: bedebis@yahoo.co.id

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My Books

The Temples That Time Forgot

Listen, I’m going to tell you a story about temples and kings and broken promises, and if you think it’s just about some old rocks buried under volcanic ash in Indonesia, well, you haven’t been paying attention to the way the past has a habit of reaching up through the soil and grabbing you by the throat. The earliest temples in Java—and we’re talking real old here, folks, the kind of old that makes your grandmother’s antiques look like yesterday’s garbage—were clustered in three places: the Dieng Plateau, the Kedu Hills near Magelang, and the Prambanan Valley. According to the scholars (and yeah, I checked with Edi Sedyawati and the gang in their 2013 book), these stone monuments to gods with too many arms and not enough mercy dated back to the 8th through 10th centuries CE. That’s right around the time Charlemagne was doing his thing in Europe, if you need a frame of reference. Here’s what gets me about these places: they were built from andesite stone, this dark volcanic rock ...

Male Got G-spot

Information has been stated, the G-spot is only owned by women, though men also have.

The Evolution of Buses: From Horses to Autonomous Technology

Public transportation has become the backbone of mobility in cities worldwide. Throughout their history, buses have undergone significant development, evolving from horse-drawn carriages to modern vehicles equipped with advanced technology. This article explores the long journey of bus evolution from the past to the present. Initially, public transportation was limited to walking or horse-drawn carriages, primarily accessible to the wealthy. However, in 1662, Blaise Pascal ushered in a new era by establishing a public transportation company in Paris. He created a scheduled transportation system with large horse-drawn buses traversing the city streets. Although restricted to the aristocracy, this innovation laid the foundation for mass transportation systems. In 1825, Stanislas Baudry in France introduced a horse-drawn carriage service carrying 16 passengers, naming it “omnibus” from the Latin word meaning “for all.” The concept of a “vehicle for all” gained popularity and expanded to v...

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