Battlefield 1 Shotgun Spree- 2/27/18 Highlight of the Day feat. BSW-THUNDER
Đăng ký:
Đăng Nhận xét (Atom)
-------------------------------------------
6 Videojuegos muy Malos de Sagas Famosas - Pepe el Mago - Duration: 11:40.
For more infomation >> 6 Videojuegos muy Malos de Sagas Famosas - Pepe el Mago - Duration: 11:40. -------------------------------------------
The Most Uncomfortable Moments At The 2018 Olympics - Duration: 7:03.
The 2018 Winter Olympics had no shortage of thrills, triumph, and heartwarming redemption
stories.
Bright young stars such as snowboarders Chloe Kim and Red Gerard both clinched their first
gold medals at just 17 years old.
Figure skater Mirai Nagasu made history as the first American woman to land a triple
axle in Olympic competition, and the US women's hockey and men's curling teams each battled
their way to gold.
But as with any live broadcast, there were quite a few moments at this year's games that
earned more cringes than cheers.
Here's a look at some of the most uncomfortable moments from this year's Olympics.
Vice President of Irony
In his capacity as Vice President, Mike Pence was chosen to lead the U.S. delegation to
the games, but for some of the athletes, he was hardly an ideal representative of Team
USA.
Figure skater Adam Rippon and snowboarder Gus Kenworthy in particular spoke out against
his controversial views and policies surrounding members of the LGBTQ community.
"There are people out there whose lives have been affected by change that he's tried to
make."
"But then, to have someone leading the delegation who's directly attacked the LGBT community"
"It just seems like a bad fit."
Pence continued to draw negative attention at the Games when he refused to stand as the
North and South Korean athletes marched under a unified banner during the opening ceremony.
Pence's political statement there was seen as hypocritical, since he'd been such an outspoken
opponent of NFL players using take-the-knee protests to support their own perspectives.
It certainly didn't help relieve the tension that he was also seated right next to the
sister of Kim Jong Un, which made for one very awkward moment for the Veep.
Fact or flub
NBC co-anchor Katie Couric found herself "on thin ice" after an odd and unsettling Opening
Ceremony remark in which she said that skating on frozen canals is "an important mode of
transportation" for the Dutch.
Which, of course, isn't true.
The Netherland's U.S. Embassy even got involved, tweeting a lighthearted invite to Couric to
visit the Scandinavian country so she can learn "all the innovative ways the Dutch get
around," and to also "break the ice."
Couric ultimately apologized by writing:
"I was trying to salute your historical passion for the sport but it didn't come out that
way!"
She was right about that last part, at least.
The Hunger Games hit Korea
The most viral memes to come out of PyeongChang have to be the ones comparing figure skating
announcers Johnny Weir and Tara Lipinski to characters from The Hunger Games.
In particular, it's Weir's ever-enlarging pompadour, bedazzled jackets, and Liberace
style jewelry that many have compared to Stanley Tucci's colorful character, Caesar Flickerman.
For his part, Weir admitted that the character did inspire his costume choices.
He told NBC Sports,
"Going into Sochi [in 2014], Caesar Flickerman was kind of my muse in preparing and getting
ready.
Now people are finally getting it.
Only took them four years."
And with that, we have officially entered a dystopian realm once and for all.
Golden boy slip-ups
Legendary snowboarder Shaun White might've made an epic comeback to earn another gold
medal for his collection.
But his recent history of settling a harassment lawsuit brought forth by a former drummer
in his band followed him all the way across the world.
When asked about the whether those allegations might tarnish his win, he responded with:
Even though he was obviously trying to focus on his victorious run on the snow, White was
again pressed about the issue and decided to walk back on his words.
"I'm truly sorry that I chose the word 'gossip.'
It was a poor choice of words to describe such a sensitive subject."
It wasn't the only headline that would drag down his Olympic victory.
He was seen dragging his flag behind him after raising it in celebration, which was seen
by some as disrespectful to the stars and stripes.
And with that, White had to offer up yet another apology and insist that he meant no disrespect.
It's hard to imagine with all these gaffes that the Olympic games worked out the way
he'd pictured, even if he did get to go home with some more gold.
Sore loser
Canadian ice hockey player Jocelyne Larocque seriously took Team Canada's loss to Team
USA to heart.
During the medal ceremony, she was so upset about her team landing in second place that
she took off her silver medal almost as quickly as it was put on and spent the remainder of
the ceremony brooding over her team's second place finish.
Afterwards, when asked why she wouldn't wear the silver, Larocque didn't have much to say
except:
"We were going for gold."
The gesture was seen as unacceptable by many on social media, and the next day, Larocque
issued a long statement of apology, citing her disappointment and how her "emotions"
got the better of her.
Olympian in name only
In one of the most perplexing Olympic performances of 2018, freestyle skier Elizabeth Swaney
of Team Hungary underwhelmed the world with her laughably inadequate halfpipe run.
Through a somewhat complicated quota system, the American-born Swaney ended up on the Hungarian
squad thanks to her family's roots in the European country.
Although she has insisted she deserved her spot, her performance said otherwise.
During her run, the announcers barely knew what to say as she criss-crossed her way through
a run that contained almost no tricks or style to speak of.
To her credit, she did finish her set without falling, but the crowd's tepid applause basically
said it all.
Wardrobe malfunctions
Accidental exposure was a surprisingly common story of the 2018 Winter Olympics.
Ice dancers for South Korea, Yura Min and Alexander Gamelin, hit a snafu when the single
hook holding Min's top together snapped five seconds into their first routine.
Though the pair managed to hold it together, their routine suffered from the sudden need
to eliminate the arm gestures that might've exposed her.
Soon after, French ice dancing duo Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron also lost
control of their clothing when the hook on her costume came unhinged and actually did
put her bare chest on display for a bit.
Papadakis later said in a press conference:
"It was kind of my worst nightmare happening at the Olympics.
[...] I felt it right away and I prayed.
That's about what I could do."
The duo still managed to earn enough points to ultimately clench the silver medal, so
all's well that ends well.
So much shade
French skier Mathieu Faivre left PyeongChang slightly ahead of schedule when he was "expelled"
from the games after shading his teammates.
The skier reportedly replied to a question about his teammates landing in four of the
top seven spots in the men's giant slalom by saying:
"I'm here to race for myself only.
Don't expect miracles."
Faivre was reportedly miffed about his seventh place finish, calling it a "slap in the face."
He later apologized by writing on Facebook:
"I did not want to disrespect anyone, I was extremely proud to represent my country and
I thank all those who made this possible."
But chances are, his teammates weren't sad to see him go.
Meanwhile, in the case of the South Korean women's speed skating team, it was a case
of all against one when Noh Seon-yeong, failed to keep the pace in the quarter-final team
pursuit, eventually resulting in an eighth place finish for the team in the final.
Her teammates shaded her performance and blamed her specifically for their ultimate placement,
and a petition to have nay-sayers Kim Bo-Reum and Park Ji Woo removed from the team for
bullying received more than 500,000 signatures.
Ultimately, both Bo-Reum and Ji Woo apologized for dragging their own teammate, but the uncharacteristic
display of team disunity left the Olympic community shocked and disappointed.
Thanks for watching!
Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!
-------------------------------------------
1916: Der Uberkant Krieg and more! | Indie scary games - Duration: 2:01:30.
For more infomation >> 1916: Der Uberkant Krieg and more! | Indie scary games - Duration: 2:01:30. -------------------------------------------
Why I am on Youtube [The Duilioverse #2] - Duration: 4:03.
For more infomation >> Why I am on Youtube [The Duilioverse #2] - Duration: 4:03. -------------------------------------------
Gift Package Coloring Pages for Kids | How to Draw Gift Present for Children | 1 Hour Compilation - Duration: 1:01:16.
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
Magic
Coloring Pages
-------------------------------------------
How UFO Reports Change With the Technology of the Times - Duration: 9:11.
How UFO Reports Change With the Technology of the Times
In 1896, newspapers throughout the United States began reporting accounts of mysterious
airships flying overhead.
Descriptions vary, but witnesses frequently invoked the century�s great technological
achievements.
Some sources reported dirigibles powered by steam engines.
Others saw motorized, winged crafts with screw propellers.
Many recalled a flying machine equipped with a powerful searchlight.
As technologies of flight evolve, so do the descriptions of unidentified flying objects.
The pattern has held in the 21st century as sightings of drone-like objects are reported,
drawing concern from military and intelligence officials about possible security threats.
While puzzling over the appearance of curious things overhead may be a constant, how we
have done so has changed over time, as the people doing the puzzling change.
In every instance of reporting UFOs, observers have called on their personal experiences
and prevailing knowledge of world events to make sense of these nebulous apparitions.
In other words, affairs here on earth have consistently colored our perceptions of what
is going on over our heads.
Reports of weird, wondrous, and worrying objects in the skies date to ancient times.
Well into the 17th century, marvels such as comets and meteors were viewed through the
prism of religion�as portents from the gods and, as such, interpreted as holy communications.
By the 19th century, however, �celestial wonders� had lost most of their miraculous
aura.
Instead, the age of industrialization transferred its awe onto products of human ingenuity.
The steamboat, the locomotive, photography, telegraphy, and the ocean liner were all hailed
as �modern wonders� by news outlets and advertisers.
All instilled a widespread sense of progress�and opened the door to speculation about whether
objects in the sky signaled more changes.
Yet nothing fueled the imagination more than the possibility of human flight.
In the giddy atmosphere of the 19th century, the prospect of someone soon achieving it
inspired newspapers to report on tinkerers and entrepreneurs boasting of their supposed
successes.
The wave of mysterious airship sightings that began in 1896 did not trigger widespread fear.
The accepted explanation for these aircraft was terrestrial and quaint: Some ingenious
eccentric had built a device and was testing its capabilities.
But during the first two decades of the 20th century, things changed.
As European powers expanded their militaries and nationalist movements sparked unrest,
the likelihood of war prompted anxiety about an invasion.
The world saw Germany�home of the newly developed Zeppelin�as the likeliest aggressor.
Military strategists, politicians, and newspapers in Great Britain warned of an imminent attack
by Zeppelins.
The result was a series of phantom Zeppelin sightings by panicked citizens throughout
the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand in 1909, then again in 1912 and 1913.
When war broke out in August 1914, it sparked a new, more intense wave of sightings.
Wartime reports also came in from Canada, South Africa, and the United States.
In England, rumors that German spies had established secret Zeppelin hangars on British soil led
vigilantes to scour the countryside.
In the age of aviation, war and fear of war have consistently fueled reports of unidentified
flying objects.
A year after Nazi Germany�s surrender, Sweden was beset by at least a thousand accounts
of peculiar, fast-moving objects in the sky.
Starting in May 1946, residents described seeing missile- or rocket-like objects in
flight, which were dubbed �ghost rockets� because of their fleeting nature.
Rockets peppering Swedish skies was well within the realm of possibility�in 1943 and 1944,
a number of V-1 and V-2 rockets launched from Germany had inadvertently crashed in the country.
At first, intelligence officials in Scandinavia, Britain, and the United States took the threat
of ghost rockets seriously, suspecting that the Soviets might be experimenting with German
rockets they had captured.
By the autumn of 1946, however, they had concluded it was a case of postwar mass hysteria.
The following summer, a private pilot by the name of Kenneth Arnold claimed to have seen
nine flat objects flying in close formation near Mt. Rainier.
Looking back on the event years later, Arnold noted, �What startled me most at this point
was the fact that I could not find any tails on them.
I felt sure that, being jets, they had tails, but figured they must be camouflaged in some
way so that my eyesight could not perceive them.
I knew the Air Force was very artful in the knowledge and use of camouflage.�
Given the name �flying saucers� by an Associated Press correspondent, they quickly
appeared throughout the United States.
Over the following two weeks, newspapers covered hundreds of sightings.
News of these reports circled the globe.
Soon, sightings occurred in Europe and South America.
In the wake of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, atomic bomb tests, and tensions between the United
States and the USSR, speculation ran rampant.
Finding themselves on the front line of the Cold War, Germans on both sides of the Iron
Curtain considered the United States the most likely culprit.
West Germans thought the discs were experimental missiles or military aircraft, while Germans
in the communist Eastern bloc considered it more likely that the whole thing was a hoax
devised by the American defense industry to whip up support for a bloated budget.
Others had more elaborate theories.
In 1950, former U.S. Marine Air Corps Major Donald Keyhoe published an article and book
titled The Flying Saucers Are Real, in which he contended that aliens from another planet
were behind the appearance of the UFOs.
Based on information from his informants, Keyhoe contended that government authorities
were aware of this, but wished to keep the matter a secret for fear of inciting a general
panic.
Such a claim about UFOs was new.
To be sure, at the turn of the century during the phantom airship waves, some had speculated
that the vessels spotted might be from another planet.
Already at that time, people were deeply interested in reports of prominent astronomers observing
artificial �canals� and structures on Mars.
Evidence of Martian civilizations made it seem conceivable that our interplanetary neighbors
had finally decided to pay us a visit.
Still, relatively few bought into this line of reasoning.
But by going further, Major Keyhoe struck a chord in a timely fashion.
In the aftermath of World War II and over the course of the 1950s, it seemed that science
and engineering were making remarkable strides.
In particular, the development of guided rockets and missiles, jet airplanes, atomic and hydrogen
bombs, nuclear energy, and satellites signaled to many that there were no limits�not even
earth�s atmosphere�to technological progress.
And if our planet were on the verge of conquering space, it would hardly be a stretch to imagine
that more advanced civilizations elsewhere were capable of even greater feats.
But all this raised a question.
Why were the extraterrestrials visiting us now?
Keyhoe believed that aliens had been keeping us under observation for a long time.
Witnessing the recent explosions of atomic weapons, they had decided the inhabitants
of planet Earth had finally reached an advanced enough stage to be scrutinized more closely.
Still, there was no reason for alarm.
�We have survived the stunning impact of the Atomic Age,� Keyhoe concluded.
�We should be able to take the Interplanetary Age, when it comes, without hysteria.�
The flying saucer era had begun.
Not everyone would remain as sanguine as Keyhoe.
As concerns over global nuclear annihilation and environmental catastrophe grew during
the �60s, �70s, and �80s, claims about UFOs took on ever more ominous tones.
-------------------------------------------
Evening Routine 2018 #BlackScreenEducation - Duration: 3:13.
If you want to create an evening routine or wonder how to improve your existing one keep
watching.
In this video I'll share my current evening routine, what I do and why.
If you are super ambitious person willing to learn, grow and improve consider subscribing.
Okay let's start.
I first call home to hear how they are doing and afterwards I put my phone on silent so
I won't be bothered during my routine.
I clean up any mess I've made trough the day.
This activity helps my brain to relax.
After this I take a hot shower while I repeat my bedtime affirmations.
When I get out of the shower I put one table spoon of coconut oil in my mouth and swish
it for about 10 min.
This is a great way to kill some of the bacterias in your mouth and also whiten your teeth.
That's approximately the time I need to wash the dishes which is another mindless activity
you can do that doesn't require thinking.
I do it now so I won't waste time when I am fresh and I can focus my energy on much more
important stuff.
After I am done with the dishes I rinse my mouth with salty water and then floss and
brush my teeth.
Next I prepare what I'll need for the next day like clothes, gym gear, important documents
and stuff like that.
Here I write few things I need to get done the next day.
Afterward I log the my expenses for the day.
Nothing fancy here.
I mainly split the expenses in few major categories such as: food, bills, transport, fun, clothes..
You get the idea.
I tried with many apps but I found that the good old paper works best.
I keep a notebook next to my bed so It's super easy and fast to do.
Next is journaling.
This was a hard habit to implement in my life.
I struggled for I year or so but now I've been doing it well over 2 years.
I quickly summarize what happened in the day, write out any ideas I have and things I need
to do.
This helps my mind to relax knowing I won't forget anything.
I'll do a separate video on my journaling method so I won't get into details here.
If I don't feel sleepy I usually read or listen to some some book.
Here make suere you choose fiction or something else that is easy on the brain and doesn't
make you think a lot because you'll have trouble falling a sleep.
If I already feel sleepy I do yoga in bed to unwind.
You can find the specific routine in the description.
It's a video from the channel Yoga by Candace and I highly recommend you to check it out.
It will help you with your sleep big time.
The final thing I do is to start sleep cycle app which helps me to wake up when I am in
light sleep.
I put my phone on airplane mode to minimize the radiation and put it under my pillow.
-------------------------------------------
Battlefield 1 Shotgun Spree - 2/27/18 Highlight of the Day - Duration: 1:04.
Battlefield 1 Shotgun Spree- 2/27/18 Highlight of the Day feat. BSW-THUNDER
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét