Youtube daily do Jan 31 2017

[ARTHUR] Amazing!

It's an amazing car!

[LUÍS] There's a cool history between Brazil and Sweden,

which began in 1958,

when Brazil won its first World Cup.

As a Brazilian, that makes me very happy,

but it doesn't bring back good memories to them,

since it was their only chance, playing at home,

to win a World Cup title,

but a really cool alliance between the countries was built,

since Brazil is considered to be the second team of most Swedes.

That's really cool.

It's impossible not to mention Pelé, and, consequently, Santos FC.

Volvo, a very traditional brand, which symbolizes Sweden,

as well as the values of the Swedish society,

is partnering with Santos FC, the synergies are huge.

As I said, it all began back in 1958,

today we are merely formalizing the contract,

but this history started out years ago.

[EDUARDO] A brand like this...

would never partner with a club that doesn't have a positive image.

This is a gift for us,

it shows we are on the right path,

that we are conveying to the market all these values...

and a positive image.

Sometimes, at the Marketing Department, we come up with crazy ideas,

and we manage to find crazy people who say:

"That's exactly what I want."

We're working on marketing activities to be executed at Pacaembu,

on the 28th, that our fans have never seen before,

a lot of great things, marketing activities aimed at our fans...

and the media.

Our goal is, in fact, to build up a case study,

to optimize the returns,

to make Volvo, our partner, even happier,

and to make this partnership last for a long period of time.

[VECCHIO] Spectacular!

Spectacular!

[LUÍS] This partnership is aimed at the Board of Directors of the club,

its official members, and fans,

who will receive discounts, bringing them closer to our brand.

We want to build up a relationship with Santos,

we want to build up a relationship with its fans,

we want them to understand why Volvo is here,

as well as our projects.

I can mention one of them, as an example.

In 2020, our goal, as a global brand,

is to ensure that no one will be killed or seriously injured in a Volvo.

We are the only company to say such thing.

A company that has created innumerous safety features...

can say that with authority.

We are partnering with Santos,

the club has its own goals,

Copa Libertadores, FIFA Club World Cup,

but we also have our goals, which are focused on human beings.

Those are the synergies we are looking for.

For more infomation >> Santos FC and Volvo establish a partnership - Duration: 4:20.

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AUTARQUIAS DO HUMOR 206 - Duration: 1:52:53.

For more infomation >> AUTARQUIAS DO HUMOR 206 - Duration: 1:52:53.

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Jaque Vital arts - Duration: 0:35.

Hello, dear!

I'm Jaque Vital and this is my channel

Weekly I put videos of realistic drawings

Tutorials

step by step

Among other things like tips that will help you in your drawings

Subscribe on my chanel, come and get to know some more of my content

And share with friends

For more infomation >> Jaque Vital arts - Duration: 0:35.

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Do Viruses Talk About Killing Their Hosts? - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Do Viruses Talk About Killing Their Hosts? - Duration: 1:01.

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Ó O GÁS VS Ó O CARRO DO OVO - WebClipe Youtubers - Duration: 2:05.

For more infomation >> Ó O GÁS VS Ó O CARRO DO OVO - WebClipe Youtubers - Duration: 2:05.

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Do You Hold Your Chopsticks Like a Dork? (Here's Why) - Duration: 6:47.

Quick test

Here are six different, yet common ways people hold chopsticks

Can you spot the correct method?

You probably narrowed it down to these two

And you'd be right, they're very similar

but it's this one that is correct

If you hold your chopsticks like this.... give yourself a pat on the back

If not, that's ok too, because it's probably more common than you think

Observing your own chopsticks grip, you may have wondered WHY you chose the method that you did

Why you ended up holding it like this

this....

or even this

I'll be getting into that soon, but first, some context

Around the world, 40% of us use our hands to eat, 30% use knives and forks

and the remaining 30% use chopsticks

Most chopstick users are from East and Southeast Asia

with China, Korea and Japan being the big three

Actually, China and Korea often pair chopsticks with spoons

so it is really only Japan where everything is pretty much eaten with chopsticks

Despite this, many Asian people, and even Japanese people, hold their chopsticks incorrectly

According to Meiji University in Tokyo, over two-thirds of people above the age of 30

did not or could not hold their chopsticks correctly, and it gets even worse for the younger generation

If you're a Westerner struggling with chopsticks, perhaps you don't need to feel too bad

On the other hand, if you want to master using chopsticks to this level....

you might want to start practicing the right way

Ok, now let's get into WHY?

Using chopsticks would have come naturally to some of you, but not so much to others

Your ability or inability can be due to a combination of factors

Here's the first one, Initial Hunger

The first few times you used chopsticks, how crazy hungry were you?

Were you so hungry that you didn't really care how you grabbed the food

so as long as you could shovel it into your mouth?

Or were you only kinda hungry

not minding the 20 or so seconds it may have taken to figure out the most efficient technique?

Whatever the case, it's likely some variation of your initial chopstick grip

has stayed with you till today

The next one plays an even bigger role, Finger Dexterity

Some people just find it easier to move their fingers in all directions, and with coordination

That's my hand there...kinda freaky

See if you can do this

Straighten out your fingers, and have your index finger

sit on top your middle finger like that, then straighten out the joint

Easy?

Ok, then move it one finger down

Do the same with the middle finger, sitting on top your ring finger, straighten out the joint

If you found this movement hard, then holding your chopsticks the correct way

might have been a challenge

If you want, you can move one finger down yet again, your ring finger on your pinky

This last one doesn't really affect your chopstick skills, but it is fun to try

By the way, these movements do get easier with practice

If you're a pro, try switching hands

By this point, I have to stop recording for 5 minutes because of cramps

I'm back, moving on to the next one, Pencil Grip

Quite often, the way you hold a pencil or pen influences your chopstick grip

This may seem obvious as it is well-known that you're supposed to hold the top chopstick

similar to a pencil, with the bottom stick sliding in this position

Only the top one should be moving

But what happens if your pencil grip is wrong to start with

Maybe you hold it like this... or like this

In this case, there's a chance it will be reflected in your chopstick grip

Left-handers have it the worse though

Writing has always been an issue for various reasons, and as such

you can expect many lefties to have wackier chopstick styles

Parental Guidance is also a factor

How obsessive were your parents at making sure you held the chopsticks correctly?

If you have the classic Asian parents, you may have been constantly reminded

They also probably made you feel bad for using your left hand

But as a result, you likely ended up holding your chopsticks quite well

although possibly having developed parental issues along the way

Anyway, conversely if your parents didn't really care about this kind of stuff

you might have grown up in a family of rather liberal chopstick users

This last one, you might not have thought of, but the TYPE of chopsticks you are used to

could have shaped your technique

The three main types of chopsticks are Chinese, Japanese and Korean chopsticks

with South East Asian chopsticks being quite similar to the Chinese

The Chinese chopsticks are the thickest and longest of them all

often made with bamboo or melamine, and with a thick flat tip

You can see these melamine ones in most Chinese restaurants

The chopsticks are bulkier to handle and the material is very slippery and smooth

which can sometimes make grabbing food a challenge

So if these are the chopsticks you're familiar with

your chopstick grip may have adjusted for these shortcomings

Perhaps you position the sticks wider to create more pressure when grasping the food

Or you hold the chopsticks higher which can be more difficult to handle

but distributes the melamine weight more adequately for the fingers

On a side note, and this is for any type of chopstick

you may see many non-Asians or chopstick newbies going the other end

as this gives more control, despite the poor weight distribution

I should mention that one benefit for the larger Chinese chopsticks

is that you can grab more food at once

Japanese chopsticks are smaller and lighter in comparison

They are often made of wood, and here you can see it tapers into a point

This allows for a higher level of precision and versatility

It is said that it was designed this way to pick out tiny fish bones from whole fish

Whatever the reason, the Japanese chopsticks, with all its advantages

may have an unexpected downside

One might not always feel the need to hold chopsticks correctly, as a poor technique

can still get the job done

Especially since in Japanese cuisine, food is often prepared bite-sized, perfect for chopstick use

Korean chopsticks are the most difficult to use

They are flatter, have a blunt tip, and are made of stainless steel (metal)

which makes it quite heavy and frictionless

I'm not as familiar with these chopsticks, so I'm not exactly sure of the relationship

with different grips

but in South Korea, as with most places, you will see a fair number of people holding it incorrectly

On a side note, if you're from Singapore or Malaysia

you'll notice many people don't see this as the correct method

Instead, it's something like this

I'm not sure how it evolved that way, but if you have any insight on the matter

let me know in the comments

Ok let's go back for a second, back to the myriad of ways people hold their chopsticks

You may be wondering, how your chopstick method stacks up with everyone else's

Is it closer to this end.... or do you hold it like a dork

I will be analysing the 10 most common incorrect ways to hold chopsticks in a future video

so make sure you're subscribed to get that

But if you want to know the 10 reasons why Asians don't get fat

you can find that out by clicking the video on top

otherwise click the one below if you prefer something else

I hope you enjoyed this topic, and if you have any questions or thoughts

let us know down below

Thanks for watching, hit that like button, and stay tuned for more-interesting Asiany videos

For more infomation >> Do You Hold Your Chopsticks Like a Dork? (Here's Why) - Duration: 6:47.

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Bill Burr - Why Do I Do This (Bill burr stand Up comedy) - Duration: 55:01.

For more infomation >> Bill Burr - Why Do I Do This (Bill burr stand Up comedy) - Duration: 55:01.

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Teams do more with Dropbox - Duration: 2:05.

Big problems cannot be solved by individuals working in isolation.

Here at Gladstone we cherish our mission of science overcoming disease.

Snap Judgment is storytelling with a beat.

We want to take you for a ride. Real stories, real people living their real lives.

Collaboration is really important to what Tanner Goods does

because you're not just working on one small part of the project.

Everybody takes a lot of passion in what we're producing or making.

The mission of my group is to empower Expedia's employees.

Really connecting the workforce no matter where they are.

I have a global team.

Expedia is a travel company, but we label ourselves as a technology company.

The diversity of our community is the essence of the show.

Scientific research demands collaboration.

As we're acquiring the data we can share that instantly all over the world.

If we're not talking to one another then like,

there's parts of the story that are not being told.

To be in the same virtual space as your team,

immerses you in a way that other collaboration tools haven't.

Any story that you hear has gone through dozens upon dozens of iterations.

We need a tool like Dropbox to enable that process.

We manufacture, we do the creative, we do the sales.

Dropbox helps Tanner Goods take the "Nomad Duffle" from an idea

to an actualized product.

The shocking discovery that one type of cell

can be purposely turned into another type of cell

is a revolution in biological science, and it began with working together.

For more infomation >> Teams do more with Dropbox - Duration: 2:05.

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Ventos Danificadores de Distrações - Eles Te Levam p/ Fora Do Curso - Duration: 13:58.

For more infomation >> Ventos Danificadores de Distrações - Eles Te Levam p/ Fora Do Curso - Duration: 13:58.

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trollface do you like it - Duration: 9:12.

For more infomation >> trollface do you like it - Duration: 9:12.

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Lucid dreaming for beginners | How to lucid dream tonight - Duration: 5:05.

A lucid dream is any dream during sleep in which you become aware that you're dreaming.

Which means you're able to control yourself and your surroundings freely.

When you're conscious during your dream you're only restricted by your ability to imagine

and conceive, not by laws of physics.

So what you can do in your lucid dreams is limitless.

Flying?

Having dream sex?

Time traveling?

All that and more is possible.

Now who wouldn't want to do that from the comfort of their bed?

Lucid dreams usually occur while a person is in the middle of a normal dream and suddenly

realizes that they are dreaming.

This is the most common way people become lucid.

It's called a dream-initiated lucid dream.

Basically you become lucid while in a dream, adding awareness to dreaming.

There's also a wake-initiated lucid dream, which occurs when you go from a normal waking

state directly into a dream state.

In other words you're adding dreaming to awareness.

So before we go to the technique, you will need some preparation first, before you can

become lucid.

It's extremely helpful to start a dream journal.

Keep it close by your bed at night, and write down your dreams immediately after waking up.

Write down as much details as you can remember.

This will train you to remember more of your dreams.

After all there's not much point in controlling your dreams if you forget the experience before

the morning.

It will also help you recognize dream signs, such as recurring situations, which will make

you realize that you're dreaming.

If you never remember your dreams, don't worry.

We all dream, but not everybody has a good dream recall.

If you don't remember anything just write down: "I didn't remember any dreams tonight"

in your journal.

This will train your mind to expect to remember dreams.

Another thing to do is to preform reality checks frequently.

Every few hours during the day, ask yourself "Am I dreaming?".

With enough practice, you'll start following the habit in your dreams as well, cluing you

in to the fact that you're dreaming.

Also perform another of the following reality checks.

Simply look at your hands, read a page of text or the time on a clock, look away, then

look back again.

In dreams, these things are blurry and will be different each time you look.

This will tip you off that you're in a dream state.

It's really important to do these reality checks when you're awake and not just in a

dream, because heightened awareness during practice helps gain awareness in a regular

dream.

So establish these habits and make your lucid dream practice easier.

There are a number of techniques that help induce lucidity.

But the one I recommend to beginners and also the one that I used to achieve immediate results

is "The wake back to bed".

Basically you wake up in the middle of the night and go back to bed.

When you fall asleep you pass through different sleep cycles and the one in which dreaming

occurs is called the REM cycle.

This technique works because you stimulate your conscious brain at a time you would normally

be experiencing REM sleep.

In REM or rapid eye movement sleep the mind is closer to wakefulness than in deep sleep

so the possibility to realize you're dreaming is much greater.

You have multiple REM periods over night, but around six hours after falling asleep

is when the longest one should start.

So the technique goes like this: Set your alarm clock, go to bed as normal and allow

yourself to sleep for six hours.

Note that if you normally only sleep for six hours, reduce your sleep time even more

(say, to four hours).

After six hours, get out of bed and wake yourself up.

The idea is to temporarily delay your regular REM sleep.

You should stay awake for about 20 minutes and get out of your bed for this.

You can read about lucid dreaming if you want to stay focused on the subject or set your

intent on what you want to dream in advance.

For example if you want to fly in your dream, visualize flying.

Now go back to bed, relax and slowly drift in to the dream world.

If all goes well you will dive straight into REM sleep from a conscious state and become lucid.

Simple isn't it?

If your mind is too alert and you can't fall asleep practice meditation or perform

Mnemonic Induction of Lucid Dreams.

In short, MILD is telling yourself as you are ready to sleep that you are going to become

lucid to the point you believe it and then visualizing yourself in a dream.

Do this until you fall asleep.

Once you've flown all over the world Try to explore memory and performance.

Some people think of new ideas in their dreams, some practice their speeches, so I see no

reason why you couldn't do the same.

Tell me, did you experience lucid dreams before?

Or are you planning to?

Let me know in the comments below.

Have fun and sweet dreams…

If you enjoyed this video please hit the like button.

And if you want to see more videos like this make sure to subscribe.

For more infomation >> Lucid dreaming for beginners | How to lucid dream tonight - Duration: 5:05.

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Primeiro vídeo do canal - Duration: 7:25.

For more infomation >> Primeiro vídeo do canal - Duration: 7:25.

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The Gods of Death●GLITTER&GOLD - Duration: 2:42.

Who are those bastards?

I'll marry you,ahjussi

Do you want to die?

I love you

Are they Men In Black?

Ahjussi!

You received a message

Let's go on a date

I want to leave

You got better at this

Are you giving these to me?

Because we're cool

Happy New Year!

She's looking down on us...

...because we don't have a phone?

Really?

Where are you taking my ahjussi?

She...

called me...

hers.

Dokkaebi.

What a vulgar hat you're wearing.

I can hear everything, you cringey dokkaebi!

Ji Eun Tak!

Ahjussi.

I love you.

Fate is a question I ask someone.

The answer...

is something you must find for yourself.

I love you too.

Be quiet!

Why are you shouting at me?

Why are you looking at me like that?

I'm in the middle of being surprised because you were useful.

Ahjussi!

Shut up!

I love you!

You punk!

Daebak!

You butterfly!

You're druk,aren't you, uncle?

That's me :3

I came out well, didn't I?

who's going to pay me?

I'm that man...

..friend.

so you're the dokkaebi's wife.

The Dokkaebi.

It's too late.

Ji Eun Tak!

What's the meaning...

of these buckwheat flowers?

Lovers.

For more infomation >> The Gods of Death●GLITTER&GOLD - Duration: 2:42.

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5 Beginner Triathlon Don'ts and 5 Beginner Triathlete Do's - Duration: 7:26.

What's up triathletes, Taren here.

If you've got one of your first few races coming up, stick around because today I'm

going to give you five do's and five don'ts that you should be doing and don'ting in triathlon

races.

The first do is to warm up and how you do this is by going in reverse order of the race.

Start with a small run, a small bike and a small swim.

You don't really want to be tiring yourself out in these warmups.

You basically just want to get to the point of doing maybe 20 to 30-second strides, sprints,

intervals, whatever you want to call it, at race pace.

By the time the race comes around you want to have opened up your lungs and your heart

so that you're ready to move at your race pace.

If you can't get into the water, bring some stretchy cords and make sure that you can

move your arms in the fashion that you would once you get out into the swim.

The second do is that you should be sighting the swim course.

Assuming that you can get into the water, go out and do a light swim and go to the corners

of the buoys and the turns in the water and look onshore and look for tree lines that

you can use to sight because it's going to be really hard to spot those buoys and you

don't want to be forced to follow nothing but tows.

As we know from previous videos, there's some dumb tows out there.

Make sure that you have a sight line that's higher up above the water that you can see

without any trouble.

The third do is to in transition one, make sure that you put on and clip in your helmet

before you even touch your bike.

Then in transition two, make sure you rack your bike before unclipping your helmet.

Very, very big issues with this.

Don't go getting yourself a penalty just by taking on or putting on, putting off, taking

on or putting off your helmet before or after you should be.

The fourth do is to go through transition one and transition two from the entrance to

the exit, marking exactly where your transition zone is before the race.

You want to go in to each transition knowing where the entrance and the exit are, what

your route is going to be, and make sure that you count which rack and how far down it is.

I myself once misplaced my bike and lost about 20 seconds in a race.

Don't be like me.

Make sure you know exactly where you're going into, out of, and finding your bike.

The fifth do is to take in moderate amounts of carb.

Moderate being the key term.

Do not load up on carbs and Gatorade and electrolyte drinks and water and fluid and all this stuff

throughout the race.

If your body hasn't been trained to handle a huge amount of food going into your gut,

guess what?

You're not going to be able to process all that food and carbs and electrolytes going

into your gut.

Be very moderate.

We're going to get into that right meow.

I'm sorry, are you saying meow?

Now the first don't is to don't carb load immensely.

Assuming that your first few races are going to be sprints and Olympics, you don't need

to be lap, lapping in?

You don't need to be just piling on the carbs for days on end and having huge dinners and

huge breakfasts before the race.

If anything, just have maybe 20% to 30% more carbs and calories in the day before, if anything,

it doesn't need to be a whole lot more, and then have a light carb-based breakfast.

I will link a video up here to where you can find a 24-hour plan leading into your first

race.

Now, the second don't relates to the do number five.

It's to don't, how do I word this?

It's to don't pile on as many carbs as you possibly can during the race.

A really good rule of thumb is to have anywhere between about 20 and 30 grams of carbs every

half hour plus a light electrolyte drink.

Just that alone is more than enough for most races, especially your first couple which

are probably a sprint or an Olympic, so you don't need tons of calories for these types

of events.

Having too much in your stomach, especially while all the blood is in your arms and your

legs, raise my legs here, and not in your stomach, it's going to be really hard for

your body to digest whatever you put in your stomach so you got to err on the side of caution.

The third don't is to don't go all out in the race.

Ease yourself back.

It's a long day.

Typically, successful races are done not by the person that goes the fastest, but by the

person that slows down the least.

If you're going all out on the swim, you're going to be cooked for the bike.

If you go all out on the bike, your legs are going to hate you on the run.

If you go all out in the first little bit of the run, you got a long way to go and I

can almost guarantee that you're going to get some cramps.

Think about going 80% to 85% of your max throughout the duration of a race.

Once you start gaining more fitness, gaining more confidence, knowing your pacing a little

bit better, then you can start pushing the efforts, but in the first few races where

you're just getting yourself comfortable, don't go all out.

The fourth don't is to don't plan your transition one and transition twos to be a big pit stop.

Essentially a good rule of thumb to think about how much crap you should be putting

into your transition and how much you should be preparing to change over from one sport

to the next in transition is if you can't do one of the things that you want to do in

transition within the first little bit of the bike or the first little bit of the run,

you're probably doing too much.

For instance, you probably can't put on really big compression socks in the first kilometer

of the run because you're running, so you know what?

Don't put on compression socks in transition.

If you can't have a big meal in the first kilometer of the run or the bike, don't plan

to have a big meal on a bunch of calories while you're in transition.

You've always got to be thinking very minimally in transition to have a fast transition and

make sure that you're not doing too much and over-complicating the race, losing time.

Think to yourself, losing my notes, losing my phone, so think to yourself what is the

least amount that I can do in transition and in the first little bit of the bike or the

run to get me through that next leg of the race?

If you think minimally, probably going to do a lot better getting in and out of transition

quicker.

The fifth biggest, baddest and best don't that you should not, absolutely not ever be

doing, even in my case where I'm very comfortable in the swim, is to start in the middle of

the swim pack if you're worried about getting knocked around.

For years and years, even though I was one of the faster swimmers, I would end up going

off to the side of the swim pack because I didn't want to be knocked around in that chaos

of the first few seconds of the swim.

I'd let all the goofs that are really just throw the elbows and the feet, sort it all

out amongst themselves in the middle, I'd swim up in front of them and get away from

all that crap.

If you can't swim up in front of all that crap, stay behind all that crap, off to the

side.

You're going to have a much better and probably a much faster race if you can maintain calmness

in the water.

The last thing you want to be doing is raising your heart in the first few minutes of the

race, getting a race plan knocked out of gear because maybe you got kicked in the face,

or kicked in the stomach or elbowed in the jaw.

This is all a part of going through the churn, and if you can keep yourself out of that you're

going to be much happier.

There you have it, triathletes.

I'm sure there are a lot of first races coming up over the next few months, so I hope this

helps.

As always, if you've got any questions or comments about this, hit me up in the comments

below or on social media.

Happy and hard training, triathletes, and good luck in your next triathlon.

Quick!

For more infomation >> 5 Beginner Triathlon Don'ts and 5 Beginner Triathlete Do's - Duration: 7:26.

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Marcelo Gleiser - O mistério da criação: de Kepler a Einstein - Duration: 3:37.

Kepler asked the following question,

and nobody had ever asked that question, something incredible.

At the time there were only six planets. Only from Mercury, Venus, to Saturn.

Uranus and Neptune were not known, because they are invisible to the unaided eye.

So, he asked the following: "Why are there only six planets?

Why not 3, 20 or 50?

There has to be a fundamental explanation that determinates the number of planets".

Then he racked his brains trying to understand that.

And for him, since God was the great cosmic architect,

the explanation was a way of understanding God's plans for the Universe.

That was understanding God.

So, he racked his brains, and eventually he discovered an answer

that is based on the platonic solids.

Essentially there are only five perfect three-dimension geometric figurses.

We know two of them well: the pyramid, which is made by triangles,

and the cube, which is made of four squares.

There are three other: icosahedron, decahedron, etc.

So these five platonic solids are the only perfect figures.

What Kepler said:

"if God is a geometer, he certainly used the most perfect figures to create the world".

Then he invented a model solar-system in which the Sun was the center

(being an unbending Copernican),

then you had Mercury, a sphere circulating the Sun,

then you had the first platonic solid

and around this platonic solid you had another sphere and another platonic solid.

Each of these spheres had a planet, so Mercury, Venus, the Earth,

Mars, Jupiter, Saturn,

you had six planets. You can have five platonic solids among them

and, with that, he built the geometric model of the cosmos.

And what is amazing is that geometry determined the distance

between these planets and, when he compared this distance

with the known distances, the astronomers had already measured the distances of the planets to the sun,

and the precision was of 10%. Around 5% or 10%.

Kepler went mad, he said: "I discovered the mystery of creation.

God invented the world using these geometric forms."

For him, this was a huge success.

And in the meantime he also discovered that the orbits are not perfectly circular,

they are elliptical. That is what we mostly know of Kepler from school.

But what interests us here is that Kepler was a Pythagorean, a Platonic in Renaissance

who tried to unveil the mysteries of the world using geometry.

This transposition of the myth to Math, to knowledge

is something that goes on to the Modern Age.

When we get to the 20th Century we find another disguised Pythagorean,

who everybody knows, called Einsten.

Einstein said the same thing, that the essence of nature is geometric.

But he didn't say that god was a Judeo-Christian God, no way.

For him, god was essentially a metaphor for nature.

So, Einstein believed there was a god, who was a kind of architect,

but he believed in the human capability

to unveil the mysteries of nature using geometry, math.