photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
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photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
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photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
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photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
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photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography
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For more infomation >> photoshop background | photoshop background tutorials | photoshop tutorials | All About Photography - Duration: 15:07.
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Thinking about Graduate School or an MBA? Explore the Graduate Student-at-Large Program at UChicago - Duration: 4:21.
The main reason I wanted to come back to school was honestly
to sharpen my skills within data analytics.
Given that it's something that I'm tasked with every day
and looking at data that comes in through the exchange.
It's something where I wanted to make sure that I was able
to fully understand myself.
I was somebody who was in a creative job field,
and wasn't necessarily a math student in undergrad,
and I was looking for a way to gauge what kind
of opportunities would be open to me.
I graduated with my undergraduate in 2009.
I spent time nannying, bartending, making ends meet…
and then in 2015 when I moved here to Chicago, I was looking
for a way to re-enter academia.
I studied at DePaul. I had a degree
in biological sciences. I consistently get emails about
various career advancement opportunities,
and since I had already been considering going
to business school, I got one from the Graham School,
and that seemed to be really perfect timing,
and a great next move for me.
So how do you go from being very comfortable and working full
time to being a student again? How do you sort of dip your toe
in that water and begin taking classes and figure out what's
the right program for you? For me that was the GSAL.
The Graduate Student-at-Large program is an opportunity
that allows students to explore or to dig deeper
into a particular field or area of study that they think
they might be interested in going into for their future
either professional career or academic study.
So I'm currently a graduate student-at-large through
the Graham School, but specifically I'm under
the GSALB program — Gradute
Student-at-Large in Business. So this program is specifically
for students who are considering getting an MBA.
Whether it's at Booth or beyond.
It's such a great opportunity. You get to take up to three
classes at Booth. Real Booth classes, with real
Booth students taught by real Booth professors.
And I took a couple of classes, and I realized that I definitely
wanted to go to business school, I definitely wanted
to go with Booth. And more than that, I realized I
could do it.
The main advantage that I received
from the
Graduate Student-at-Large program,
was that I was able to test the waters — to see whether or
not some of the prerequisite courses were something
that I can even handle given the rigor
of the University of Chicago. And given that I was able
to successfully complete the course with an "A"
in the class, then I was able to show myself and prove
to myself that this is something that I would be able to do,
and succeed at.
It's a program that allows students the flexibility
to discover for themselves what their calling might be,
what they're good at. And also with the sort
of structure of a lot of rigorous academic advising.
The advisors have been absolutely fantastic.
They helped me when I was going through
the application process — gave me a lot of tips.
They talked to me about career moves, logistics,
administrative… just life in general.
They've been really supportive.
They helped guide me back into academia by helping me
focus on
what it was that I wanted to study.
By helping me conceptualize what sorts of programs would be
good for me, and more than anything just reassuring
that I belonged.
You know there's a lot of smart people anywhere you go.
Definitely at the University of Chicago.
But everyone's a person, and they're a lot like you.
And if you have the opportunity to try that on, you might find
that you are a University of Chicago person.
Without the
Graduate Student-at-Large program,
I would have been a less critical thinker.
And the University of Chicago is one of the last places maybe
that fosters that kind of critical inquiry
with an enthusiasm that you can feel.
The greatest asset to the University of Chicago
is its community. Really intelligent individuals,
really fantastic people who are all looking for you to succeed.
I would say that if you're looking to come back to school
and are maybe unsure of the decision
that you would want to take in terms of your major,
or what program you'd like to go into,
the Graduate Student-at-Large program offers you the ability
to take these courses to see whether or not what you may have
an interest in that may be career changing, and if you can
take that to the next level.
It's been a year now since I finished my first class,
and I can't believe that here I am halfway through my MBA,
and only a few classes away from graduating.
And I never would have thought that this would —
that something like this would be possible
for me if it weren't for
the Graduate Student-at-Large program.
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Mira Rajput Opens Up About Being Hounded By The Paparazzi! Says It Affects Her Life! - Duration: 1:59.
Mira Rajput Opens Up About Being Hounded By The Paparazzi! Says It Affects Her Life!
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No Need to Worry About Thyroid | Here is Effective Home Remedies to Cure - Duration: 3:24.
Efficient home remedies for thyroid here are some home remedies for thyroid
increase the intake of vitamin A one of the best way to get rid of thyroid is
intake of vitamin A in your regular diet you can increase vitamin G by taking
yellow and green vegetables eggs carrots which are great source of vitamin E a
take marine phytoplankton the marine phytoplankton is one of the best sources
to keep clear oeid in chicks the nutrients and electrolytes helps in
regulating metabolic rate and control thyroid levels fruits and vegetables
people having thyroid should include more fruits and vegetables in their diet
for more starch they should include potatoes and for more they should
include a protein they should take eggs lentils beans peas cheese and nuts
increase your physical activity the regular exercise boosts to the supply of
oxygen into your body and improves your immune system so by
increasing your physical activity you can keep your thyroid levels in balance
increase the intake of iodine iodine intake makes wonders in thyroid so
include onions asparagus oats tomatoes pineapple whole rice strawberries in
your regular diet Siberian ginseng check Siberian ginseng helps to nourishes the
thymus glands and supports thyroid glands this is one of the effective home
remedy to cure thyroid disorders black walnuts these are good source of
minerals and iodine these minerals plays an important role in nourishing thyroid
glands and enhancing thyroid functions so take more black walnuts to get rid of
thyroid problems clings your system detoxifying is the best home remedy to
cure thyroid problems by drinking lots of water and more fruit juices you can
clean your system by taking enough rest and good sleep you can cure thyroidism
agnes catters this hub supports pitcher England inertia's thyroid health so
include this herb in your regular diet to cure all thyroid related problems
avoid taking high-calorie food cut back the intake of white raw foods such as
biscuits cakes avoid sweets fried food and greasy foods avoid intake of tea and
coffee avoid stress avoid any type of stress which worsens
your thyroid relaxed well and live happily and cheerful to get rid of
thyroid problems minerals increase the intake of minerals such as zinc copper
manganese calcium which improves metabolic rate thereby reducing thyroid
disorders by following all these abaut you can reduce the thyroidism
thank you for watching this video like and subscribe for more videos
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Ellicott City business owners nervous about impending severe weather - Duration: 3:07.
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Neighbors Of Convicted Pedophile Paul Shanley Unhappy About His Arrival - Duration: 2:36.
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Talking About Kids And Dogs With The Burlington Humane Society Kids Club Dog Vlogs Episode 10 - Duration: 12:19.
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minecraft jump escape parkour map - bed wars and talking about the give away - Duration: 33:32.
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Things You did not know about everyday objects | Hidden secrets - Duration: 2:52.
Things You did not know about everyday objects | Hidden secrets
In this video you will know all the secrets of everyday object that you don't know please don't forget to comment your opinion
Number 1 gas level the Arrow next to the gas meter was invented by car
manufacturers to show which side of the car the tank is on number 2
Iphone hold did you know that this mysterious hole is actually an auxiliary microphone?
It is specifically designed to improve the quality of sound recordings number 3 jeans buttons
Jeans were originally used by workers and miners who kept tools in their pockets
Seams did not support the weight and would sometimes come loose these fixed buttons were invented to stop this from happening
number 4
Small pockets these small pockets were invented for Cowboys to put their pocket watches and be able to get them out more easily
number 5 s and J keys
Do you know why these two keys have a raised mark on the bottom?
these two bumps help guide typists who type quickly without looking at the keys number 6
Airplane windows the small hole at the bottom of the glass regulates the internal and external pressure of the plane and
prevents the windows from Cracking number 7
Cylinder on charging cables even though many people think that this cylinder is used to fix the wire in case it splits
it's real use is to prevent electronic devices from
experiencing electrical interference
Number 8 pots and pans the hole at the end of some pot and pan handles is there so you can rest your wooden spoon?
number 9
Measuring tape metal and the hole can be hooked onto a nail in order to help when taking measurements
Metal and teeth also help to mark the point measured number 10
Hat the pom-Pom on hats used to stop sailors from hitting their head on the ceilings on
Board ships today it is just for decoration
Number 11 metal foil did you know that the aluminium foil on some yogurt pots is meant to be used as spoon
Number 12 plastic on bottle lids some lids have plastic which wraps inside them this plastic
prevents liquid and gas from the scaping from the bottle number 13
juice cartons
The ears on juice cartons are meant to be used like this as a way of preventing the drink from spilling onto the floor
number 14
Hollen locks this hole allow water to flow and not rust up or free the internal mechanisms of the lock
number 15 tooth
Indicate that we should use enough of the stuff to cover the entire
Toothbrush however, this is the amount actually needed to brush your teeth
Thanks for watching please hit subscribe button, please don't forget to comment your opinion
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Fascinating Facts About the Romans - Duration: 12:25.
Ancient Rome had a huge effect on the world as we know it today.
Many of the ideas they had in regards to governing and infrastructure are still in use in the
modern world, and similar to Ancient Egypt, everyone knows quite a lot about the Ancient
Romans.
However, just like with the Ancient Egyptians, when a culture becomes that ingrained in the
public consciousness, we tend to learn a lot of things that aren't actually true.
Some of the stranger or less convenient facts get swept entirely under the rug.
The Ancient Romans are a fascinating culture, and in some ways stranger or more disgusting
than you might have imagined.
10.
Christians Weren't Fed To Lions and Many Tales of Martyrdom Were Exaggerated
One of the most popularly told tales about the Romans is how they fed the Christians
to the lions for having the audacity to start a new religion and do their own thing.
This has been recounted in so much popular culture it is staggering, and at this point
it may be impossible to remove it from the public mindset.
The sad part here is that it is incredibly untrue, but the untruth has become so ingrained
it may as well be fact to most people.
Not only are the stories about feeding Christians to lions without any real basis, but many
scholars argue that there is no real proof for the kind of sustained, and targeted persecution
that many later Christian writers would put forth.
There were, truthfully, only a handful of scattered years where Christians were ever
targeted specifically at all, and many of the more colorful accounts of martyrdom are
completely impossible to verify, and there is good reason to believe many of the stories
were much exaggerated.
Now, this doesn't mean that Christians weren't ever put to death for reasons that involved
their beliefs, but some scholars argue that in many cases where a Christian was killed
for being Christian, it was because they made statements refusing the divinity of the emperor
or something similar while in court.
This wasn't a specifically targeted persecution, even if it was a difficult position for them
to be in – not wanting to say someone is divine when they do not believe they are.
9.
In Ancient Rome the Word Decimate had an Entirely Different Meaning
When we use the word decimate today, we just mean to destroy something really badly, often
completely or entirely.
This is essentially the correct meaning now because of common usage, but when the term
was first coined, its meaning was much more literal.
As you might imagine from the root of the word, it originally had to do with the number
ten.
When a group of soldiers committed some crime, such as desertion, the entire troop would
be punished to put them in their place.
They would isolate the entire group, and then have them draw lots to decide who was going
to die.
The Romans would then force those who were to live to kill the tenth of the troops that
drew lots.
This meant that, quite literally, they were removing one tenth of that troop, or "decimating"
it.
This was one of the earlier forms of something referred to today as military discipline,
where an entire troop is punished for a few men's infractions, to make sure the entire
troop self-polices.
This can be seen some today in modern armies where someone will make a mistake and the
entire unit will be forced to pay for the mistake.
However, in today's modern world we don't kill our troops, we just make them do pushups
or something similar.
8.
Romans Shared a Sponge on a Stick for Cleaning Up After Using Public Toilets
Today we like to think of Romans as very hygienic for their time.
In fact, we often consider them a beacon of cleanliness that the world didn't see anything
like for quite some time.
They had their own sewer and water systems and they had public baths and were very much
into being clean.
However, the truth is that many of the Roman's habits would disgust many people today who
live in some of the countries without much infrastructure.
For example, their public bathrooms were a horror show.
It wasn't uncommon for gigantic rats to come out of the sewer, and because they contained
gases, fires could erupt randomly.
To make matters worse, the Romans at public toilets shared a single sponge on a stick
that they used to clean up after using the bathroom.
They would use the sponge on a stick to wipe themselves up, rinse it, and then leave it
for the next person to use.
Most people today would be absolutely disgusted by the thought of using a sponge to clean
themselves that a bunch of random people had also used.
And while people think they were clean, the Romans didn't actually bathe traditionally,
per se.
Instead, they would cover themselves in oils, and then scrape it off their skin with an
instrument called a strigil.
7.
The Romans Invented an Early Form of Concrete
The Romans did an incredible amount of building, and their gigantic structures as well as their
infrastructure such as aqueducts are one of the things they are most famous for.
One of the biggest reasons we still talk about their buildings so much is because so many
of them have managed to withstand the test of time.
They managed this by using an early form of concrete, something that was essentially unheard
of at that time in history.
On top of that, once the Roman Empire fell, the knowledge was lost, and concrete was basically
rediscovered much later on.
However, that doesn't mean that Roman concrete is the same as modern concrete.
Modern concrete is actually ten times the strength of Roman concrete, however, the concrete
they had back in the day was still an incredible achievement, and not just because they were
able to build it at all.
Because they had their own unique kind of concrete, it may have been weaker, but it
had advantages ours does not.
Due to being made with volcanic ash, it actually performs way better against erosion, especially
from water, something that modern concrete does not do very well with at all.
This has allowed their buildings to withstand the test of time, for generations of tourists
to continue to explore and be fascinated by.
6.
The Romans Drove a Birth Control Plant to Extinction
Back in the day Romans were definitely known for their love of sex, and they would not
have denied their love for it at all.
There was a plant called Silphium which they greatly prized, because they believed that
it could act as a method of birth control.
It could only be grown wild and attempts to put a quota on the harvest failed miserably,
due to how ridiculously popular the plant became.
It was soon worth an incredible amount of money, and before too many years, the Romans
had managed to lust their way to the extinction of the entire plant.
However, some people today wonder if it really worked.
The problem is that there is really no way to be actually sure.
The plant has gone extinct so we cannot really check samples, and there were plenty of dubious
medical cures in Ancient Rome, so this could have been one of them.
On the other hand, some experts believe it could have had abortion inducing affects,
which means all the men taking it would have been wasting their time and the plant.
However, the truth is that whether it worked or not is hardly important.
The truth is that just thinking it had that effect was enough – the Romans loved consequence
free sex so they drove the plant to extinction.
5.
Some Believe the Antichrist Referred to was Nero
The idea of an antichrist figure who becomes a ruler on earth, and helps set up the final
battle between good and evil, that culminates in the second coming of Christ, has been fascinating
people for a very long time.
Many people will claim that the latest world leader they don't like is the antichrist,
and many people have been suggested to be this figure over the years.
For some, the antichrist is always yet to come, but for others, he may have already
been.
Many scholars believe it is quite possible that the passages referring to the figure
we now call the antichrist were actually talking about the Emperor Nero.
This man blamed the Christians for the fire of Rome, and persecuted them greatly.
He killed his own mother and was known for being one of the most despicable tyrants in
the history of Rome.
However, even more telling, is the fact that when he died, many people believed he had
just disappeared.
Many believed he was actually going to be resurrected or return somehow, and bring more
great evil to the world.
And if you look at the encoded numbers that everyone always points to as the mark of the
beast, the numbers can represent Nero's name if you interpret them a certain way.
Of course, this interpretation may not have been accurate either, but the fact the Christians
thought he might resurrect at all shows how much they feared this man.
4.
The Romans Flooded the Colosseum in Order to Conduct Mock Sea Battles
The Romans were a culture that liked to do things on a very grand scale, and they certainly
kept true to this when they reenacted battles.
Specifically, they decided that they wanted to reenact large scale naval battles, so they
would dig out huge trenches in the ground, make artificial lakes, and then fill them
with soldiers and rowers carrying out the various parts of the battle.
In order to make it realistic as possible, prisoners and captured soldiers would literally
be forced to fight to the death as part of the mock battles.
These forms of entertainment were very popular, but due to the incredible expense they were
only done on special occasions.
Many people were not sure at first if the coliseum was used for these spectacles, as
it was hard to find physical evidence and it seemed like the structure would not support
it.
However, it turns out that the coliseum could have supported being flooded for such a purpose;
they just would have had to use much smaller scale ships and such.
And while there is little physical evidence, there are plenty of written sources that point
to the coliseum being used at least a few times for this purpose.
The Romans were always about going as big and all out as possible, and their theater
was some of the most advanced and realistic you would find anywhere.
Today, we stick with pretending to kill people when putting on a show.
3.
The Very Strange Lives of Ancient Rome's Vestal Virgins
The Romans were very religious and very superstitious and had many different gods.
One of the more important gods was called Vesta, a great goddess of fire.
They believed that as long as her fire was kept burning, Rome as a civilization would
endure for the ages.
To this extent, they decided they needed well trained and well-disciplined people to keep
the fire burning always, to make sure Rome remained.
For some reason, they decided that the best way to accomplish this would be to appoint
six young girls at a time, who would remain virgins as long as they remained in their
position.
It was a coveted position that gave them status most women would never get, but it did come
with the price of having to remain virgins for as long as they were helping keep the
fire lit.
A vestal virgin who briefly let the fire go out was punished severely, usually taken aside,
stripped and beaten in order to instill in them how important it is to attend to their
sacred duty.
And if a vestal virgin became a virgin no longer, it was considered an act of incest,
because they were married to the city, and the cities citizens were related to the city
in some form.
This logic may not sound particularly sound, but to the Romans, it was very important that
these women remained virgins.
When they committed the crime of being a virgin no longer, certain rules forbade the normal
means of execution for these women, so vestal no longer virgins were buried alive as punishment.
2.
Urine Was Used as a Cleaning Product for Both Teeth and Clothes
As we mentioned earlier, the Romans were known for being hygienic, but they also did a lot
of things that we might find rather questionable.
And one of the most questionable things would likely be the way they made use of urine.
Now, urine is mostly ammonia so it can be used in cleaning products, and ammonia does
have cleaning properties, but the difference is that today we are essentially processing
it to only keep the stuff we need.
Back in the day, Romans would use urine in order to whiten their teeth, and also in order
to clean clothes.
Urine would be collected throughout the day, and then diluted with water somewhat, and
poured over clothes, where the launderer would then stomp on them to sort of simulate the
workings of how a washing machine works now.
While it may have indeed been useful at getting out the stains, we don't really want to
imagine what their clothes would have smelled like, since they soaked them in unprocessed
urine in order to get them clean.
However, likely the Romans would have been used to the smell, or perhaps would have used
various oils or other perfumes to hide it.
As we mentioned earlier, they also didn't clean in the traditional sense to begin with
and instead oiled themselves and then scraped off the excess.
1.
There is Little Evidence That Romans Threw Up on Purpose So They Could Eat More Food
One of the most commonly believed myths is that Romans had a special room in which they
threw up food so they could then go eat more food.
This has been greatly confused because there is a word for a "vomitorium", but this
is just the exit of a coliseum, where it "vomits out" all the people back onto the street.
This "fact" has made its way into books like the Hunger Games series, where the people
of the capital are seen as being similar to the Romans in this respect.
When most people learn that this isn't actually true, many insist that the Romans at least
still threw up on purpose to eat more.
However, there is really little evidence of such actually happening.
Romans did sometimes throw up on purpose, just as some people do today.
But it is likely there were other reasons for it, just as there are today.
There is really little reason to believe that Romans were actually throwing up just to make
room for more food right there on the spot, and then stuffing down more, just to throw
up again.
This widespread belief, which is a great exaggeration, likely has made its way around due to the
fact that Romans were known for elaborate feasts and hedonism in general, making it
very easy to believe.
The truth is, what people are talking about likely wouldn't work that well anyway.
Most people don't feel like eating after being full, and don't really want to make
room for more, and most people certainly don't feel like eating after recently throwing up.
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कौन है FactTechz ? | Know All About Fact Techz Owner Biography Revealed - Duration: 3:32.
FactTechz, who is this?
who is the owner of FactTechz Youtube Channel
who is behind this face?
Who is this person? where he lives? How old he his?
what about his qualification?
and which software uses for video editing?
Why are so many Subscribers on his channel?
what is the success story ?
Friends, if you want to know all the information about FactTechz then watch the video till the end.
The information that I'm going to tell you in this video and I got from one of his friend.
So friends, often you must have seen this man puts only his voice in the videos
and does't show his face
whats the reason he does't show his face in the videos, it just simple that he does't want to be the famous so he does't show his face
You must have noticed that this person tells his name FactTechz in the videos, whereas its real name is something else, its real name is Rajesh Kumar
If you don't believe it then check about session of his channel you will find his name there
If we talk about his age then he is only 23 years old and lives in Mumbai India
It is studying in any university of Mumbai, Which I can not tell the name of univercity in this video
In addition to this, it is a research scientist in a field of quantum physics.
He did't tell the secrets behind becoming scientist in the age of 23 years
He started a youtube channel on 24 July 2016 name FactTechz
He share his videos on social media so much that it became virel and came on Youtube trending Page itself
In this way, all the videos came on Youtube trending page and his channel grow fastly
And even today, every single video goes to YouTube trends
Now I am going to tell you a big fact about facttechz,
This is the fact that, he is not only the person who works on this channel rather there is a team of three members that works on this channel
In one the them, he do the works of voiceover in the videos
And the second member one of them does the work of video editing, third member does the work of getting information for videos
In this way, this team is working on this channel
Now I am going to tell you that which software are used in the videos by this team
1.Sony vegas pro 2.Video Scribe 3.Camtasia9
They use the softwares for video editing in their channel.
I shared all the information about facttechz that I was know if you know any other information about facttechz then tell in the comment box of this video
And also like,share this video and Subscribe the channel
I upload videos of Science, Technology, mysteries, facts, education and many more on this channel.
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Valet Punched, Knocked Out By Customer Who Complained About Parking Fee - Duration: 3:03.
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FBI lawyer allegedly under investigation for purportedly leaking about Yahoo, Inc. program - Duration: 1:14.
Circa has now learned from several government officials, with knowledge of the alleged criminal
investigation into James A. Baker, that it may be related to a Reuters report stating
Yahoo built a top-secret U.S. surveillance program back in 2015.
Reuters reported the web service provider complied with a classified demand by the U.S.
government to "scan hundreds of millions of Yahoo Mail accounts."
Reuters did not say if the program was created "at the behest of the National Security
Agency or FBI" but the program allowed intelligence officials to look at what is described as
"upstream data," using specific characters or phrase words.
At the time of the report, Yahoo responded saying, "Yahoo is a law-abiding company, and
complies with the laws of the United States."
FBI Spokeswoman Carol Cratty said the Bureau would not comment on Baker and would not confirm
or deny the existence of the investigation.
Circa's attempts to reach Baker were not successful.
One current intelligence official who spoke on condition they not be named, said exposure
of programs like the alleged Yahoo software quote "gives the enemy an upper hand and
hinders U.S. National Security."
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My first Video|Talk about Paladins|Creeperoulis - Duration: 1:57.
[intro]
Hello guys Yiannis here or Creeperoulis
And Welcome to My channel
Right now you are watching me playing paladins which is a cool free game but in case somebody don't know what's this game I will have the link in the description and you should definitely check it out
And the purpose of the game is to collect money buy characters and upgrade stuff and I think it is like LOL but anyway for now it isn't our theme
I would like your help with that I mean that I need suggestions in the comments for game plays like minecraft paladins and etc
And yeah guys that was the video i hope you like it and if you like it please give it a thumbs up and also don't forget to subscribe and turn on the notifications
[outro]
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7 Signs that he's about to dump you - Duration: 3:32.
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Michael Jackson Exposing SONY - THE TRUTH ABOUT SONY AND THE CATALOGUE - Duration: 12:22.
Michael Jackson Exposing SONY - THE TRUTH ABOUT SONY AND THE CATALOGUE
the the Sony catalog what's in that catalog it is a suit catalog very
valuable it's worth a lot of money and there is a big fight going on right now
as we think about that I can't comment on it
there's a lot of conspiracy I'll say there's a lot of conspiracy going on as
we speak
you
we all
anyway um first let me say I really don't like to talk that much I really
don't I prefer to perform than yeah
you know um let me just say this the tradition the tradition of great
performers from and I really want you to hear what I have to say the tradition of
great performers from Sammy Davis jr. the James Brown the Jackie Wilson the
Fred Astaire Gene Kelly the stories using insane no you know these guys work
really hard at their craft but the story is the same they usually are broken torn
and using uses sad and the story's very sad in because the companies take
advantage of them they really do and
Sony
Sonne being uh you know being the artist that I am at Sony I generated several
billion dollars for Sony several billion and they really thought that my mind is
always on music and dancing in and I ended usually is but they never thought
that this performer myself would out think yeah
so we can't let them get away with what you're trying to do because now I'm a
free agent
I just Oh Sonia one more album it's just a box set really and some with two new
songs which I've written long ages ago
because if every album that I record I write like literally I'm telling you the
truth are like I read at least some 120 songs every album I do so I can do the
box set just give them any two songs so
so I'm leaving Sony a free agent
owning has of Sony
so I own half of Sony's publishing in and I'm leaving them and they they're
very angry at me because of it I just I
just did good business you know Taylor Michael Travis going but tell me so the
way they get revenge is to try and destroy my album but but oh I've always
said you know art art good art never dies
thank you I love unbreakable you know
and Tommy Mottola is a devil
I'm not supposed to say what I'm going to say right now but I have to let you
in on a secret oh yeah please don't videotape what I'm
going to say okay turn that off speaker I won't know what
I don't mind taping all day getting sensitive
Mariah Carey after divorce at time came to me crying crying she was crying so
bad I had to hold her and she said to me that this is an evil man and Michael
this man follows me she says he tapped her phones and he's very very evil and
she doesn't trust him and he is a horrible human being and we have to
continue our drive until he's terminated Oh
we can't allow him to do this a great artistry we just can't I just want to
know I appreciate everything you've done you've been amazing you're so loyal
Diana everybody Waldo all the people here I love you all love me but still
but still I promise you the best is yet to come
click on that whoa that's the key to power a King of Pop Michael Jackson is
Poitras all of you today three cheers for the King of Pop back
he can feel Mesa heavy that is he's an alphabetical order no turn first
place he's aids in the bees in disease is how many pages is that 22 pages this
is a twenty two page document of all the acts he owned an alphabetical order and
what do the headlines say Michael owned 50 50 % of Sony huh hello bezel setting
that's chump change headline list of Sony / ATV music publishing artist Sony
/ 80 Music Publishing is a music publishing company co-owned by the
estate of Michael Jackson and Sony Michel owned 50% of all country-western
music he owned 63 percent of Dolly Parton
he owned 50% of Charley Pride he owned 50% of all Derek huh he owned 50% moving
River picture to send a song says huh you see some look but just to read them
from of the name here on babyface who's a bitch Beyonce knows Eminem huh and it
goes on and on and on you see the motor you recognize boys to men Bon Jovi
Brenda Lee Brian Harvey Bryan West brick and lace bright eyes Brooks & Dunn and
it goes on and on you know that's just the B's and if all this was sold today
your space would probably get between 40 and 50
billion dollars huh
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What critics are saying about The Emoji Movie? Emoji Movie Review by TOP CRITICS - Duration: 2:25.
Well looks like emojis are just impressive in the text messages, not on the big screen
Early reviews for the emoji movie are in, and they don't seem too positive
As The Hollywood Reporter's John DeFore stated, "Given the right combination of inspiration,
intelligence and gifted artists, any dumb thing can be turned into an enjoyable film.
But The Emoji Movie is a very, very dumb thing, it comes nowhere near that magic combination.
It is fast and colorful enough to attract young kids, but offers nearly nothing to their
parents."
He also found fault in the film's script, which he noted as "weirdly unconvincing" and
filled with lame, stale dialogue..
Emily Yoshida at Vulture was even harder on The Emoji Movie, calling it "one of the darkest,
most dismaying films I have ever seen, much less one supposedly made for children."
She added, "Not once does this film rise above the level of humor of literally any real-world
use of a simple upside-down-face emoji . Additionally, Yoshida viewed the film's product placement
as overt and aggressive.
Glenn Kenny of NEW YORK TIMES felt much the same.
HE said "For a long time, Hollywood has been propagating the idea that the, trendingly
idiotic can be made to seem less so, by polishing it up with bright shiny gloss and enlisting
engaging talented performers and writers.
I can't be entirely certain of this, but I would say The Emoji Movie takes this notion
to the outer limits of credibility."
The last top critic is Forbes' Scott Mendelson he didn't go to hard on the movie, he said
"The Emoji Movie is neither good enough to surpass its existence, nor is it bad enough
to represent a base in pop culture cinema… a movie based around emojis isn't any more
basically awful than movies based on theme park rides or building block-based toys.
He summed up The Emoji Movie as "surface-level entertaining."
While these initial reviews of The Emoji Movie are, admittedly, quite harsh, some viewers
may still find it a good way to spend an afternoon.
Decide for yourself The Emoji Movie hits theaters on july 28th
And before you go I guarantee, you will love this channel, so subscribe right now for more
entertaining and educational videos
-------------------------------------------
An Update About The Recent Update - Duration: 1:09.
This is not what it looks like, the rest is Movavi Free.
Thanks for 10 subs and you guys will get the app reveal and you'll also get your robux. $$$$
A new contestant is DoodleBabiesYT.
WHAT THE HECK, MOVAVI?! I CUT IT OUT!!!
gLItcH
I already said that
Oh, I guess I really DID cut the Movavi out, just not the one from the start....
I feel like the Movavi's gonna come back and I'll have to say I spoke too soon
Surprise muh fooka
Stay frisky, yall
-------------------------------------------
What South Park Teaches Us About Economics – Wisecrack Edition - Duration: 17:04.
Hey Wisecrack, Jared again.
South Park creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker sure do make us laugh -- but they make something
else, too: a metric crap-ton of money.
It's a tale as old as time: create a stop-motion animated Christmas card, nab a Comedy Central
series, a movie, an Oscar nomination, yadda yadda yadda, enjoy a collective net worth
of eight-hundred million dollars.
Yet despite being an ad-supported, business like some other people we know, South Park
has never been afraid to bite the hand that feeds it.
So let's take a look at how Stone and Parker lampoon the financial world across four of
our favorite South Park adventures.
Cash rules everything around us, in this Wisecrack Edition on Economics in South Park.
In "Gnomes," the sleepy town of South Park readies itself for a classic David-and-Goliath
battle- a real showdown between massive corporate coffee chain Harbucks and the
homegrown, mom-and-pop coffee shop, Tweek Brothers.
South Park challenges our natural bias towards the little guy by demonstrating, hey, sometimes,
the little guy is actually a total asshole.
And in South Park, this particular asshole isn't above keeping his own son hopped up
on caffeine or exploiting children for the media if it helps his business stay afloat.
The very notion that a small business might be driven by impure capitalist motive is a
message we're not used to hearing.
And the townspeople of South Park aren't ready for it, either, which is why the Tweek
and Harbucks rivalry is neatly stereotyped as just another innocent family business versus:
In fact, throughout the episode, most arguments in favor of big business are immaturely shouted
down not with reason or facts, but, well, with immature shouting.
So who's the real bully, here?
"Gnomes" demonstrates how bald-faced appeals to emotion can be used to disguise the cold,
hard mechanisms of profit.
Although he may be a staple of the community who charms people with his folksy marketing,
Mr. Tweek proves himself to be an even more cutthroat capitalist than his rival.
And it isn't long before the pre-teen protagonists of South Park become convenient pawns in his
agenda, as they're forced to pass his anti-corporate words off as their own.
Without knowing much about Mr. Tweek's true business practices or even about the superior
quality of the Harbucks coffee, the people of South Park demonstrate a programmatic response
that boils down simply to "small business good.
Big corporation bad.
And does it matter if the big corporation is actually an ethical business and if the
children in question are foul-mouthed hellraisers?
F**k no, it doesn't.
And that's thanks to a principle called the backfire effect, which says the presentation
of any new and contrary information will be dismissed outright if it threatens your basic
belief structure.
Try arguing with people on facebook about politics.
We're confident you'll change their minds!
The "Gnomes" episode of South Park lampoons this idea of hardwired biases by demonstrating
small businesses, just like small children, can be just as scummy as their larger counterparts,
they're just not as prolific about it.
Because, after all, as the underpants gnomes of the episode adorably demonstrate, both
small and large businesses are geared towards making a profit - even if there might be some...ambiguity
about the path towards that objective.
Where the "Gnomes" episode satirizes exploitation of children for emotional sympathy, "Cash
for Gold" satirizes the exploitation of the elderly for massive profit.
And how better to demonstrate this con in action than by way of the Home Shopping Network?
In this episode, Stan learns his grandpa has routinely fallen victim to television scams
that are draining his retirement funds.
Meanwhile, Cartman's rank opportunism drives him to take advantage of those same scams
to feed his insatiable greed.
From these two angles, "Cash for Gold" examines both the predator and the prey through
the lens of value theory.
There are different theories of value out there, you've probably heard the kind dictated
by "supply and demand".
But value might not necessarily be a financial value, but instead be rooted in a social,
emotional, or historical value.
And, much like financial value, these alternatives can be situational and fluid, hinging on a
variety of intrinsic and extrinsic factors.
Let's take a look at some examples.
After Stan's grandpa gives Stan a bolo tie that was bought off the TV for $6000, Stan
almost immediately learns the very same tie is actually worth $15 at the local appraiser.
Then, after pursuing third and fourth opinions, Stan watches the bolo tie diminish in financial
value, right before his eyes, until it is worth no more than a seven-layer burrito at
Taco Bell.
To answer Stan's question, the episode introduces us to multiple forms of value, beginning with
the market value displayed on the Home Shopping Network.
As Dean, the Home Shopping Network host, uses his authority to convince his elderly viewers
they're getting amazing deals, those same viewers reliably line Dean's pockets, even
though what he's selling is, in the frame of material or resale value, pretty much a
piece of crap.
This disconnect is the very mechanism that drives any great scam: high perceived value
married to low actual value.
Where a purely labor-oriented view of economics might consider the work that went into producing
an item, South Park here exhibits a more nuanced idea - one that proposes value is determined,
not by quality or by effort of production, but by the nature of supply and demand.
And, boy, does Dean know how to drive and exploit that demand.
And later, when Stan urges Dean to commit suicide, Dean is able to conceptualize his
life's work only in the monetary figure it might draw in a lawsuit: two-point-seven-million dollars.
For Dean, there is literally no useful value beyond the financial frame of value — just
how much cash he can squeeze from people's wallets.
However, we clearly see the impact of emotional value when Stan's grandpa tells the story
of his dog.
Through this monologue, we learn Grandpa's reckless purchases have little to do with
the perceived market value of the items in question.
No, Grandpa is trying to add emotional and historical value to himself -- by creating
memories and sentimental connections that will last long past his death.
Elsewhere in the story, we learn these fluid and disparate notions of value call into question
the true value of nearly everything.
We see the perceived cultural value of an Academy Award evaporate, as it's simply
melted down to be resold in new forms.
Stan's gift to his grandfather -- a framed photo of Grandpa with his beloved dog -- arguably
has astronomic emotional value but low market value.
And Grandpa's $6000 gift to Stan is ultimately written off as being:
But just how loose is that relationship between labor and profit?
That question sits at the foundation of "Go Fund Yourself," an episode in which the
South Park kids launch a successful brand that doesn't even bother to put a business
behind it.
In fact, the official slogan of their company is...
Their business, which
ultimately calls itself the Washington Redskins, draws its success from the bastardization
of modern Kickstarter culture, accepting monetary donations in exchange for no effort at all.
Throughout the episode, South Park suggests that, in the advent of Twitter, Facebook,
and Instagram, the success of a brand or company can now be rooted purely in its appearance
rather than in its function.
One of the central arguments of this episode is that what a business does is less valuable
to that business than the relative power of its brand.
When Stan sets off to find "the perfect startup name," this moment carries more
import than any objective pursued by Cartman's, uh, "leadership."
The episode's thesis mirrors an argument by philosopher Jean Baudrillard, who argued
in 1981's Simulacra and Simulation that all previous definitions of "value" had
been woefully inadequate.
Baudrillard's work presented that value isn't determined by how much work has gone
into making something, or by the nature of its materials, or by its overall usefulness
— no, value is determined purely as the appearance of value.
In other words, according to Baudrillard, an item or brand is only valued as it exists
as an image in relation to other things that are also images.
Value, then, is determined only in the relationship that exists between things or among a set
of things.
Through this frame, it's more important for a business to have a great brand than
it is to make great stuff.
It's more important to be trendy for investors than it is to make fat stacks of cash.
Uber being worth billions of dollars while still losing billions of dollars?
Yeah, Baudrillard more or less predicted that decades ago.
In "Go Fund Yourself," the South Park kids take this concept of value to absurd
heights.
Much like the protagonists of HBO's Entourage, they embrace idea that the ultimate success
lies in not doing anything at all — just: "Start up, cash in, sell out, bro down".
But, we still gotta love 'em.
Because, like so many in the real world, the South Park kids are just squirrels trying
to get a nut.
Today's economy is awash with side-hustles, independent contractors, and guest lecturers.
But economic power lies not with them, says South Park. It sits with the fat cats at the top who know how to
work the system with minimal effort.
Or does it?
Ultimately, the kids' Washington Redskins venture is left in shambles because of the
brand's missteps on a social issue.
Here, the episode argues that a business built only on aesthetics has nowhere to turn -- and
no foundational beliefs to hold to -- once public opinion turns against it.
It turns out even a business that does almost nothing can be threatened by doing or saying
or being the wrong thing at the wrong time.
In South Park, that outcome leaves our young entrepreneurs fated to the worst punishment
of all...
Scratch that.
There is in fact a worse punishment than going to school, and it arrives at the forefront
of the episode titled, "You Have Zero Friends."
This episode examines the absurdities of our growing social media economy.
As in the "Cash for Gold" adventure, South Park here tackles, head-on, the true meaning
of value.
Are our friendships and social worth measured by our "likes" and Facebook connections?
Or are they determined by the interactions we share in what the cyberpunk community derisively
refers to as "meatspace?"
From the outset of the episode, our protagonists stand, side by side, in the "meat space" and
debate their respective levels of social status, as quantified solely by their collections
of online friendships.
In this framing, Facebook friendships, like money, create an easily measurable hierarchy
of personal value.
Cartman, unsurprisingly, sees relationships not as intrinsically joyful but as status
symbols by which to elevate some people over others.
If this calls to mind Baudrillard again, well, it should.
Because in his work, The Consumer Society, Baudrillard warned that, instead of enhancing
life, a transactional approach to relationships
Cartman's troubling view of relationships begins to infect even Kyle.
When Kyle's digital farm is depleted due to economic hardship, he turns to his long-time
meat space friend, Stan, for help.
But even after Stan has offered Kyle his real-world support, all Kyle can think about is how much
his own social media cache must be suffering.
Shortly thereafter, Kyle drops the sweet but socially toxic Kip from his own roster
of Facebook friends, in order to salvage his own social standing.
South Park asks, who are we, really, when our online presence outweighs our real-world
engagements?
Wendy insists her relationship with Stan be validated on the internet, and even Randy
doesn't believe in his connection with his own son until Stan agrees to add him on Facebook.
In our reality and in South Park, this disjunction between our digital and real-world lives threatens
to place a greater premium on our digital behavior - and it makes our physical life
seem less significant and less like an experience.
Perhaps that's why Kyle pushes back against friendships with real people, like Stan and
Kip, when doing so means preserving his digital status.
And while everyone else is trying to pump up their digital lives at the expense of their
meat space lives, poor Kip is desperately trying to force his digital friendship into
the meat space world by taking his laptop to the movies.
But the argument in favor of cultivation of an online brand is as simple as it is daunting:
although it may not be as authentic as the quote-unquote "real you," your profile,
your cyber-influence casts a much wider net than you do alone.
So what ever will you do with all of that incredible power?
Hey, here's an idea, from your very close friends at Wisecrack...
Thanks for watching guys! Peace!
-------------------------------------------
Everything GOOD & BAD About Dragon Ball Super Episode 100 - Duration: 12:14.
With the conclusion of dragon ball super episode 100
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