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Hidden brand messages Instantly identifiable and just about everywhere, the world's most famous logos are pretty much imprinted on our brains. But many of the familiar emblems you see around you contain mysterious symbols and hint at hidden secrets that may have escaped your radar. Here are 30 of the most intriguing.  Sony Vaio One for the math geeks, Sony's Vaio logo is a masterclass in clever icon design but its meaning may have gone over your head. The 'V' and 'A' form an analog symbol, while the 'I' and 'O' combine to make a binary digital signal, neatly representing Sony's transition from analog to digital. Pepsi Pepsi's latest logo, which cost several million dollars to revamp in 2009, may look like a simple asymmetric version of the previous incarnation. However, according to the company it references everything from Feng shui and Renaissance art to the philosopher Descartes and the architect Le Corbusier...  ...

- Three wheeled scooter unveiled by Yamaha  - Goes by the name Tricity 300  - Official specifications reveal at 2019 EICMA  Yamaha has unveiled a new scooter that has three wheels and it leans.This new Tricity 300 was unveiled at the ongoing 2019 Tokyo Motor Show.       This new scooter is based on concept called 3CT prototype that was showcased in 2018. It will be positioned between the Tricity 125 and the more premium Niken. In terms of design, the Tricity 300 does carry some of the styling from the current family, but now offers fresher and a bit meaner look.  Unfortunately, the Japanese manufacturer hasn’t revealed any specifications or pricing but is claiming to be the best in class. All we know right now is that the Tricity 300 can be ridden by full car licence holders in Europe and will be available in three colours.  

Acorn Street, Boston, Massachusetts, USA Located in Boston's historic Beacon Hill neighborhood, Acorn Street is often said to be the most photographed street in the US. Wealthy tradesmen and artists lived here in the 19th century, and today it's one of Boston's most famous attractions, instantly recognizable thanks to its Federal-style brick rowhouses and gas lanterns. Via Giudecca, Burano, Italy Arguably the most popular spot on the Italian island of Burano, Via Giudecca looks out to the lagoon, with the island's brightly colored houses lining the street and the canal. It's thought that the island got its signature look back in the day when fishermen painted their houses as bright as possible, so they would be easier to spot in the thick fog so common on the lagoon. A popular day-trip destination from Venice, Burano is also famous for its lace work Rue du Petit-Champlain, Quebec City, Canada Although Quebec City isn't short of roma...

Did you know that these foods contain gluten? Celiac disease, or gluten-sensitive enteropathy, is an inherited condition that affects nearly one per cent of the Canadian population. Many non-celiac individuals also experience varying degrees of gluten sensitivity. While some gluten-containing foods, like bread and pasta, are evident and easy to avoid, others are surprisingly inconspicuous. Read on to discover few foods to watch out for if you’re following a gluten-free diet Corn flakes While corn is naturally without gluten, most brands of corn flakes aren’t safe for those following a gluten-free diet. That’s because cereals are often sweetened with malt, an ingredient traditionally made with barley—one of the three gluten grains along with wheat and rye. Since manufacturers can disguise barley as malt on their product labels, gluten can easily go unnoticed. If you see malt on the back of your cereal box, beware! It may contain gluten. Oats Pure oats are com...

A Train Trip You'll New Reasons  #2   There's nowhere else like Europe. A land where fairytales, foodie dreams and history all come alive, it is a magnificent mash-up of landscapes, countries and cultures—all connected by a brilliant rail network. Tracks link nearly every corner of the continent together, weaving their way through grand stations that serve as both transportation centers and hubs of amenities. You haven't properly experienced Europe until you've seen it by train and the following are 25 of the best reasons why. #3 #4

Powered by 4.4-litre V8 with a 25bhp boost in power output - Second Competition model in India after the M2 BMW launched the newest generation of their super saloon, the M5, in India at last years’ 2018 Delhi Auto Expo. Now, the Bavarian carmaker has brought in its uprated version in India priced at Rs 1.54 crore (ex-showroom). Called the M5 Competition, the super saloon gets a significantly worked up suspensions, and a bump in power output.  Under the hood is the same 4.4-litre twin-turbocharged V8 but now it produces 616bhp at 6,000rpm – 25bhp more than the standard M5. The torque remains unchanged at 750Nm accessible between 1,800 and 5,800rpm. The M5 Competition can sprint to a 100kmph from standstill in a mere 3.3 seconds and to 200kmph in 10.8 seconds (both 0.3 seconds quicker than the standard car).  Making the M5 Competition’s performance even more focused are specially developed engine mounts with an increased spring rate. Meanwhile, the suspensio...