Youtube daily report Aug 28 2018

Hello Internet - and welcome back to the most inquisitive channel on YouTube - Life's

Biggest Questions - the place where we throw our inhibitions in a ring and let them duke

it out in all their glory.

As always - I'll be your vocal contender, Jack Finch - as we perplexingly purse our

lips, watch a fly buzz out of our wallet and ask the question - How Much Money Did Logan

Paul and KSI Make During The Fight?

Unless you live beneath a metaphorical rock, then you all know by now that on Saturday

25th of August, at the Manchester MEN Arena, two men stepped into a ring - and neither

were a victor.

Whether you think it rigged - a publicity stunt - or a strange incarnation of the two,

the fact of the matter is that the fight was declared a draw - with a two-thirds judges

majority being undecided on the technical outcome.

Dubbed the biggest fight in internet history - which, unashamedly, is actually true - this

particular money fight was only the first of two - with the second bout rumoured to

be taking place next year in the United States - but how much did these pair of young entrepreneurs

actually make in this colossal conflict?

If you're familiar with White Collar Boxing, you'll usually know that in essence - it's

a vanity fight.

Two competitors pay to get into the ring together, and they sell tickets to their friends and

family to watch them brawl - and everyone, generally, has a great night.

Well - the former isn't the same if you're KSI, Deji, or the Paul Brothers - because

this event was something that would set most professional boxers reeling.

The split their purse 50/50 - whichever way it went, both camps were set to make one hell

of a buck.

But - although neither party have revealed details about how much money was in it for

them - it's incredibly likely that both of them have walked away with millions after

the fight.

We do know one thing - fans wanting to watch the live stream had to pay 7.50 to tune into

the fight - with a staggering 800'000 people doing so across the globe.

We're no mathematicians - but that sounds like 6 million British pounds to us.

On top of that - KSI was stated to be taking 100% of the Manchester ticket sales - while

Logan will be taking all of the profits from their second bout in the United States.

It's been bounced around by several pundits and professionals that both camps could be

walking away with 30 to 40 million British pounds each.

We won't even take into account the insane amount of views that both KSI and Logan paul

have garnered during the run up to the fight - with the hype train at its terminal velocity,

SocialBlade indicates that either fighter has racked up anywhere between 10k to 60k

per video in the last two months alone.

Also - pile on top of that the merch sales, I know one particular fan at the LBQ office

who's sporting a fresh new KSI t-shirt - and those things aren't cheap.

Both KSI and the Paul Brothers were incredibly vocal about the legality surrounding their

fight - and the lengths that their teams would go to prevent people from illegally viewing

their Manchester based bout.

But as we know - this is the internet, and you can't put the toothpaste back in the

tube - people are gonna pirate it, guys.

An estimated "millions" of people tuned in to Twitch hijacks of the site, making off

with even more revenue for the fight's YouTube pay-per-view stream, so who knows how much

more they potentially could have made.

I guess we won't know until we hear it from the horse's mouth - but there's one thing

we do know, they made a shed tonne of money, either way.

Well - do you think it's deserved, folks?

Do you emplore the pair for their shrewd marketing techniques?

Is it the biggest cash-grab of the century?

Speak your mind in the comment box down below.

If you're a fan of this video - give it a great big thumbs up - or a thumbs down,

respectively, I won't hold it against you.

If you'd like to continue your questioning binge, feel free to hit that playlist floating

shortly above.

As per usual, I've been your host Jack Finch - you've been watching Life's Biggest

Questions - and until next time, take it easy.

For more infomation >> How Much Money Did Logan Paul & KSI Make During The Boxing Match? - Duration: 3:59.

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Extremely Powerful Law Of Attraction Speech [RARE] | Law Of Attraction - Duration: 10:27.

For more infomation >> Extremely Powerful Law Of Attraction Speech [RARE] | Law Of Attraction - Duration: 10:27.

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Can this plant be saved? - Duration: 9:23.

My name is Jeb and I grew some bok choy in buckets recently.

Day 41

The buckets were too small so I

Ran into some problems

So I went out and I built some bigger buckets

Good thing I got the

New Air EC111w evaporative cooler to help me out

One of the great things is it's got a remote

And that good because I'm lazy

Plus it has a place to store the remote

Which is good because I'm forgetful

I like this spinny fan thing

It allows you to add turbulence without needing to oscillate back and forth

It's great for tight spaces

Here you can see after just a couple minutes

It's cooling down the plants and adding humidity

I'm going to show you how I built these buckets

To start out I'm going to see how much water goes in here

I just want a couple inches deep

This is the 5 gallon (19 liter) mark

Looks good to me

I'm trying to figure out where the net cup is going to dip down to

These holes are for a support rod

This is my Counter-Strike (video game) version of

Proper sanitation

Let's clean this bleach up properly

Something's missing

It's so

Shiny

Got to hold the light up somehow

Don't forget to clean up the mess

I'm going to send some plastic bits to the landfill

I'm so sorry

Footage from winter garden

I haven't been mixing my dry ingredients into the water very thoroughly

This time I'm going to dump it right under the plant

It's probably a bad idea

Oops!

I'm using the same lights as I did in the last grow

I'll put a link to that video in the description too

Day 4

The seeds are up already

And the plants are looking great

Day 7

The glare off this (aluminum) foil is

Really uncomfortable

I can't decide which one these to pull out yet

Day 15 - It looks like my shenanigans with dumping fertilizer right under the plants

Has angered nature

I'm going to try just reaching in and swooshing the water around

See if that helps

I'm going to raise the lights a little too

It should help reduce transpiration and

Give these plants some relief from the fertilizer burn

Day 21

The damaged leaves will never recover but

The new growth looks better

Kinda

This evaporative cooler is working great though

Check out the description for details on it

Day 29

I'd really like to see these plants recover now but

Day 36

They've had a hard start

Might have to let them go

Leave me a comment about what you would do

Would you try to let them grow or

Start over from scratch?

Share with a Friend!

For more infomation >> Can this plant be saved? - Duration: 9:23.

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Tin mới 29/08/2018 - Đấu Tay Đôi với Hoa Kỳ TRUNG QUỐC NHẬN KẾT CỤC THẢM HẠI NẶNG NỀ - Duration: 36:43.

For more infomation >> Tin mới 29/08/2018 - Đấu Tay Đôi với Hoa Kỳ TRUNG QUỐC NHẬN KẾT CỤC THẢM HẠI NẶNG NỀ - Duration: 36:43.

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El Vuelo de la Victoria | Victoria presiente que Andrés está vivo - Duration: 0:55.

For more infomation >> El Vuelo de la Victoria | Victoria presiente que Andrés está vivo - Duration: 0:55.

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The little risks you can take to increase your luck | Tina Seelig - Duration: 11:40.

I've spent nearly two decades

observing what makes people luckier than others

and trying to help people increase their luck.

You see, I teach entrepreneurship,

and we all know that most new ventures fail,

and innovators and entrepreneurs need all the luck they can get.

So what is luck?

Luck is defined as success or failure apparently caused by chance.

Apparently.

That's the operative word.

It looks like it's chance

because we rarely see all the levers that come into play to make people lucky.

But I've realized, by watching so long,

that luck is rarely a lightning strike,

isolated and dramatic.

It's much more like the wind,

blowing constantly.

Sometimes it's calm,

and sometimes it blows in gusts,

and sometimes it comes from directions that you didn't even imagine.

So how do you catch the winds of luck?

It's easy, but it's not obvious.

So I'm going to share three things with you

that you can do to build a sail to capture the winds of luck.

The first thing you want to do

is to change your relationship with yourself.

Be willing to take small risks that get you out of your comfort zone.

Now, when we're children, we do this all the time.

We have to do this if we're going to learn how to walk or talk

or ride a bike

or even quantum mechanics. Right?

We need to go from someone one week who doesn't ride a bike

to, next week, someone who does.

And this requires us to get out of our comfort zone

and take some risks.

The problem is, as we get older,

we rarely do this.

We sort of lock down the sense of who we are

and don't stretch anymore.

Now, with my students,

I spend a lot of time giving them encouragement

to get out of their comfort zone and take some risks.

How do I do this?

Well, I start out by having them fill out a risk-o-meter.

Now, it's basically a fun thing we developed in our class

where they map out what risks they're willing to take.

And it becomes clear very quickly to them

that risk-taking is not binary.

There are intellectual risks and physical risks and financial risks

and emotional risks and social risks and ethical risks and political risks.

And once they do this, they compare their risk profiles with others,

and they quickly realize that they're all really different.

I then encourage them to stretch,

to take some risks that get them out of their comfort zone.

For example, I might ask them to do an intellectual risk

and try to tackle a problem they haven't tried before;

or a social risk, talking to someone sitting next to them on the train;

or an emotional risk,

maybe telling someone they really care about how they feel.

I do this myself all the time.

About a dozen years ago, I was on an airplane,

early, early morning flight on my way to Ecuador.

And normally, I would just put on my headphones

and go to sleep, wake up, do some work,

but I decided to take a little risk,

and I started a conversation with the man sitting next to me.

I introduced myself, and I learned that he was a publisher.

Interesting.

We ended up having a fascinating conversation.

I learned all about the future of the publishing industry.

So about three quarters of the way through the flight,

I decided to take another risk,

and I opened up my laptop and I shared with him a book proposal

I put together for something I was doing in my class.

And he was very polite, he read it,

and he said, "You know what, Tina, this isn't right for us,

but thank you so much for sharing."

It's OK. That risk didn't work out.

I shut my laptop.

At the end of the flight, we exchanged contact information.

A couple of months later, I reached out to him,

and I said, "Mark, would you like to come to my class?

I'm doing a project on reinventing the book,

the future of publishing."

And he said, "Great. I'd love to come."

So he came to my class. We had a great experience.

A few months later, I wrote to him again.

This time, I sent him a bunch of video clips

from another project my students had done.

He was so intrigued

by one of the projects the students had done,

he thought there might be a book in it,

and he wanted to meet those students.

I have to tell you, I was a little bit hurt.

(Laughter)

I mean, he wanted to do a book with my students and not with me,

but OK, it's all right.

So I invited him to come down, and he and his colleagues came to Stanford

and met with the students, and afterwards, we had lunch together.

And one of his editors said to me,

"Hey, have you ever considered writing a book?"

I said, "Funny you should ask."

And I pulled out the exact same proposal

that I had showed his boss a year earlier.

Within two weeks, I had a contract,

and within two years, the book had sold over a million copies around the world.

(Applause)

Now, you might say,

"Oh, you're so lucky."

But of course I was lucky,

but that luck resulted from a series of small risks I took,

starting with saying hello.

And anyone can do this,

no matter where you are in your life,

no matter where you are in the world --

even if you think you're the most unlucky person,

you can do this by taking little risks that get you out of your comfort zone.

You start building a sail to capture luck.

The second thing you want to do

is to change your relationship with other people.

You need to understand that everyone who helps you on your journey

is playing a huge role in getting you to your goals.

And if you don't show appreciation,

not only are you not closing the loop,

but you're missing an opportunity.

When someone does something for you,

they're taking that time

that they could be spending on themselves or someone else,

and you need to acknowledge what they're doing.

Now, I run three fellowship programs at Stanford,

and they are very competitive to get into,

and when I send out the letters to those students who don't get in,

I always know there are going to be people who are disappointed.

Some of the people who are disappointed send me notes, complaining.

Some of them send notes

saying what could I do to make myself more successful next time around?

And every once in a while,

someone sends me a note thanking me for the opportunity.

This happened about seven years ago.

A young man named Brian sent me a beautiful note saying,

"I know I've been rejected from this program twice,

but I want to thank you for the opportunity.

I learned so much through the process of applying."

I was so taken by the graciousness of his message

that I invited him to come and meet me.

And we spent some time chatting and cooked up an idea

for an independent study project together.

He was on the football team at Stanford,

and he decided to do a project on looking at leadership in that context.

We got to know each other incredibly well through that quarter,

and he took the project that he started working on

in the independent study

and turned it, ultimately, into a company called Play for Tomorrow,

where he teaches kids from disadvantaged backgrounds

how to, essentially, craft the lives they dream to live.

Now, the important thing about this story

is that we both ended up catching the winds of luck

as a result of his thank-you note.

But it was the winds that we didn't expect in the first place.

Over the course of the last couple of years,

I've come up with some tactics for my own life

to help me really foster appreciation.

My favorite is that at the end of every single day,

I look at my calendar and I review all the people I met with,

and I send thank-you notes to every single person.

It only takes a few minutes,

but at the end of every day,

I feel incredibly grateful and appreciative,

and I promise you it has increased my luck.

So first, you need to take some risks and get out of your comfort zone.

Second, you need to show appreciation.

And third, you want to change your relationship with ideas.

Most people look at new ideas that come there way and they judge them.

"That's a great idea" or "That's a terrible idea."

But it's actually much more nuanced.

Ideas are neither good or bad.

And in fact, the seeds of terrible ideas are often something truly remarkable.

One of my favorite exercises in my classes on creativity

is to help students foster an attitude of looking at terrible ideas

through the lens of possibilities.

So I give them a challenge:

to create an idea for a brand new restaurant.

They have to come up with the best ideas for a new restaurant

and the worst ideas for a new restaurant.

So the best ideas are things like a restaurant on a mountaintop

with a beautiful sunset,

or a restaurant on a boat with a gorgeous view.

And the terrible ideas are things like a restaurant in a garbage dump,

or a restaurant with terrible service that's really dirty,

or a restaurant that serves cockroach sushi.

(Laughter)

So they hand all the ideas to me,

I read the great ideas out loud,

and then I rip them up and throw them away.

I then take the horrible ideas and redistribute them.

Each team now has an idea that another team thought was horrible,

and their challenge is to turn it into something brilliant.

Here's what happens.

Within about 10 seconds, someone says, "This is a fabulous idea."

And they have about three minutes before they pitch the idea to the class.

So the restaurant in the garbage dump? What does that turn into?

Well, they collect all the extra food from Michelin star restaurants

that was going to get thrown out,

and they have another restaurant at a much lower price,

with all the leftovers.

Pretty cool?

Or the restaurant that's dirty with terrible service?

Well, that turns into a restaurant that's a training ground

for future restauranteurs to figure out how to avoid all the pitfalls.

And the restaurant with cockroach sushi?

It turns into a sushi bar

with all sorts of really interesting and exotic ingredients.

If you look around at the companies,

the ventures that are really innovative around you,

the ones that we now take for granted that have changed our life,

well, you know what?

They all started out as crazy ideas.

They started ideas that when they pitched to other people,

most people said, "That's crazy, it will never work."

So, yes, sometimes people were born into terrible circumstances,

and sometimes, luck is a lightning bolt

that hits us with something wonderful or something terrible.

But the winds of luck are always there,

and if you're willing to take some risks,

if you're willing to really go out and show appreciation

and willing to really look at ideas, even if they're crazy,

through the lens of possibilities,

you can build a bigger and bigger sail to catch the winds of luck.

Thank you.

(Applause)

For more infomation >> The little risks you can take to increase your luck | Tina Seelig - Duration: 11:40.

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GTA 5 BIKE LIFE "GANG WAR" (GTA 5 Mods) - Duration: 15:05.

For more infomation >> GTA 5 BIKE LIFE "GANG WAR" (GTA 5 Mods) - Duration: 15:05.

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The Untold Truth Of Chobani - Duration: 5:05.

When you think of innovative companies that raked in billions of dollars, you probably

think of Google or Facebook.

But you don't have to revolutionize the internet in order to join the ranks of the business

elite — you can build an empire making a high quality cup of yogurt and selling it

for a reasonable price.

That's what Chobani founder Hamdi Ulukaya did, and this yogurt company with humble origins

has been making headlines ever since.

So how did they rise to the cream at the top?

Here's what you need to know about Chobani.

Humble beginnings

The American dream is alive and well for Hamdi Ulukaya, who was born into a Kurdish sheepherding

family in eastern Turkey.

Ulukaya emigrated to the United States when he was 22, with no friends and no competency

in English.

Over a period of ten years, he finished his education, and in 2005 he took out a loan

to purchase a defunct yogurt factory in New Berlin, New York.

Then, with a small group of employees, he built up the business of Chobani, one case

of yogurt at a time.

Rural revival

The dairy factory that Ulukaya would eventually buy was originally operated by Kraft Foods

with a skeleton crew of 55 employees.

Factories decommissioning is not an uncommon event in the rust belt, which suffered near-economic

collapse as industry declined in the region.

So Chobani's success has been a boon to the small town of New Berlin, providing sustainable

jobs both inside and outside of the factory.

Additionally, the real estate market has improved because of people moving into the region for

work.

And in Twin Falls, Idaho, Chobani's second factory has breathed new life into the economy

as well.

They hire refugees

Ulukaya has often expressed his support for refugees, which is not surprising given the

persecution he faced in his native Turkey for being Kurdish.

He told WWLP,

"I left Turkey because I was Kurdish and was very serious about Kurdish rights.

[...] Their human rights were violated, their villages were bombed."

But he's not just empathetic of their plight, he also actively hires refugees at his factories,

citing them as model employees.

"The minute they get a job, that's the minute they stop being a refugee."

Ulukaya has also donated significant money to refugee causes, and pledges to eventually

give away most of what he's earned to help refugees in need.

LGBT rights

Chobani has a pretty solid record on LGBT rights.

For one, they spoke out against Russia's anti-gay laws during the 2014 winter Olympics in Sochi,

joining co-sponsors DeVry and and AT&T in their support of equality.

They also showed their support on Twitter, incorporating gay pride colors into an advertisement.

Additionally, they featured a lesbian couple in one of their advertisements as part of

their Love This Life campaign.

And they're aware that they're putting their money where their proverbial mouth is.

Peter McGuinness, Chobani's chief marketing and brand officer, told Ad Age:

"We've been an inclusive brand from the beginning and equal rights has been fundamental and

foundational for this brand.

The founding mission of Chobani was better food for more people.

Good food shouldn't be a privilege, it should be a right, and we want to make it available

to all."

That's some solid support.

McDonald's test

Chobani might not be an official partner of McDonald's, but they've worked together before.

In 2016, McDonald's started using Chobani's fat-free vanilla yogurt in all of their yogurt-based

dishes.

That change also meant that their fruit and yogurt parfait and McCafe smoothies would

feature nonfat yogurt instead of the low-fat yogurt they were previously using.

McDonald's does have an established partnership with Yoplait, who supplies them with the yogurt

they use in their kid's meals.

Perhaps in the future there's room for more than one yogurt company at the Golden Arches,

but for now, it looks like the partnership didn't work out.

McDonald's no longer lists Chobani as an ingredient in their smoothies or parfaits.

They turned Pepsi down

One company Chobani will likely not be working with anytime soon is Pepsi, despite the beverage

giant's offer to become a large investor in the company.

While Chobani was interested in selling some of their company, they weren't looking to

sell a majority stake, which is what PepsiCo was after.

For Chobani, a move like that would mean that they'd have to relinquish their independence,

something they consider an important asset.

Pepsi wasn't the only beverage company interested in investing in Chobani.

Coca-Cola was in talks with them as well.

However, Coca-Cola walked away, stating that Chobani was not the "right fit" for their

portfolio.

Personal threats

Hamdi Ulukaya employs thousands of people at his two Chobani factories, both citizens

and refugees.

But his outspoken verbal and financial support of refugees has drawn considerable ire from

opponents.

"One publication had a headline that said American yogurt tycoon vows to choke the U.S.

with Muslims."

These opponents also took to social media to level racist insults at Ulukaya and his

company, and even threaten the life of the mayor of Twin Falls, Idaho.

The New York Times attributes the source for much of this harassment to be Breitbart, a

right-wing media outlet that allegedly published misleading stories about Chobani.

They sued Infowars

Breitbart isn't the only outlet that's critical of Ulukaya and his company.

Far-right commentator and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones at Infowars has also made plenty

of comments about Chobani, including one particularly inflammatory headline.

It was this material that prompted Chobani to take legal action against Jones, filing

a defamation lawsuit that demanded the content be removed, and that more than $10,000 in

damages be paid.

According to the lawsuit, Chobani felt

"[The article] caused and continue[s] to cause harm to Idaho residents, including Chobani

employees, their families and other members of the Twin Falls community."

Both Jones and Chobani settled the lawsuit, and Jones issued an apology and a retraction.

For more infomation >> The Untold Truth Of Chobani - Duration: 5:05.

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Rappers We Lost in 2018 - Duration: 5:49.

While it's easy to feel personally connected to these artists through their tunes, it's

always difficult to believe when some of the most legendary or promising musicians pass

on.

Unfortunately, 2018 has already seen the untimely deaths of a long list of influential rappers.

Although these stars are no longer with us, their art, and their performances are forever

etched into our memories.

Here are the rappers we lost in 2018.

XXXTentacion

Controversial Florida rapper Jahseh "XXXTentacion" Onfroy first found fame with the track "Look

At Me."

The song was initially a sleeper hit upon its release to SoundCloud in 2015, but when

it was re-released in early 2017, it received mainstream attention.

But Onfroy's rise, further accelerated by multiple Billboard-charting hits and his Number

1 album Question Mark, wasn't without drama.

By early 2018, the rapper was embroiled in legal issues tied to his ex-girlfriend, including

charges of domestic battery by strangulation, false imprisonment, aggravated battery of

a pregnant woman, and witness tampering, according to Pitchfork.

He maintained his innocence, but never saw his day in court.

Onfroy was gunned down at a motorcycle shop in Florida on June 18th, 2018.

According to TMZ, the 20-year-old was shot in the neck and appeared to die instantly

in what law enforcement said was possibly a robbery gone wrong.

"If I'm gonna die or ever be a sacrifice, I wanna make sure that my life made at least

5 million kids happy."

Louis BadAzz

Twenty-nine-year-old Louis Robinson Junior, a.k.a., Louis BadAzz, received his first taste

of fame with his 2015 song "Let Me Thru Dis B," which amassed more than 3 million views

on YouTube.

But sadly, tragedy would strike just three years later.

Robinson was shot in broad daylight in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on May 2nd, 2018.

He was rushed to a nearby hospital, but died about an hour later, according to an ABC News

affiliate.

His mother, Elizabeth Robinson, pleaded for an end to gun violence, telling The Advocate,

"It's just got to stop.

I don't want anybody to go retaliate or somebody else get killed.…It's just not worth it."

Smoke Dawg

"My name's Smoke Dawg, I'm from Regent Park, and I make music to tell my story from where

I'm from."

Canadian rapper Jahvante Smart, better known as Smoke Dawg, broke out with 2015's "Trap

House."

But his exposure increased in 2017, when he toured alongside Drake on the Boy Meets World

Tour.

Unfortunately, Smoke Dawg's ascension to stardom was cut short when he was killed in a violent

triple shooting outside a Toronto nightclub on June 30th, 2018.

Following the news of Smart's death, Drake posted of his friend: "I wish peace would

wash over our city.

So much talent and so many stories we never get to see play out.

Rest up Smoke."

Craig Mack

A new Jersey born rapper, Craig Mack's legacy will always be connected to the 1994 hit "Flava

In lYa Ear" which put Sean "Diddy" Combs' iconic Bad Boy label on the map.

"Ari told me rap was in trouble.

I got a hit on the cell.

So I came back to the rescue and now I'm here."

The track peaked at Number 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and earned platinum certification.

But by 1995, Mack and his debut album, Project: Funk da World, were eclipsed by his labelmate,

The Notorious B.I.G., whose critically-acclaimed Ready to Die was released just a week before

Mack's project.

Mack was subsequently dropped from Bad Boy, releasing his second album, Operation: Get

Down, in 1997 to little fanfare.

He eventually left the industry, and later left his home in New York to join a "hyper-conservative

religious" community in South Carolina, where he spent the remaining years of his life.

According to Newsweek, Mack passed away from congestive heart failure on March 12th, 2018,

at 46 years old.

Lovebug Starski

The hip hop community was rocked by the sudden death of Kevin Smith, the legendary rapper

and DJ known as Lovebug Starski, on February 8th, 2018.

He was just 57 years old when he passed away at his home in Las Vegas from a heart attack,

according to HipHopDX.

"The thing that would always follow this man wherever he goes is, nobody rocks the fever

like Lovebug Starski."

Starski was widely credited with coining the phrase "hip hop" when the genre was still

in its infancy, using it in his rhymes throughout the '70s and '80s.

He went on to release multiple records in the '80s, including "Amityville," "Do the

Right Thing," and "You've Gotta Believe," but Starski was ultimately overshadowed by

other artists, and he arguably never got the recognition he deserved.

Thankfully, he was immortalized on The Notorious B.I.G.'s classic '94 hit, "Juicy," in which

Biggie raps:

"Who ever thought that hip-hop would take it this far?

Peace to Ron G, Brucie B, Kid Capri, Funkmaster Flex, Lovebug Starski."

Indeed.

Rest in peace, Lovebug.

Fredo Santana

It was no secret that Chicago drill rapper Derrick "Fredo Santana" Coleman, the older

cousin of rapper Chief Keef, battled drugs for years.

Fellow rapper Vic Mensa posted on Instagram,

"He spoke about his drug use and trying to escape the PTSD he had from growing up in

the hood, surrounded by violence.

I call it post traumatic streets disorder."

"But you know that's a good thing, you know?

Like I get to be myself, you feel me?

I ain't gotta be in the streets all day every day like I used to be."

By October 2017, Santana's lifestyle reportedly landed him in a hospital for liver and kidney

failure.

According to XXL, some speculated his health problems were tied to his alleged habit of

drinking "lean", a mixture of prescription cough syrup and soda that can result in liver

failure or seizures after prolonged use.

Sadly, Santana never made a full recovery.

According to TMZ, the 27-year-old was found dead in his home following a "fatal seizure"

on January 19th, 2018.

If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction, please call the Substance Abuse

and Mental Health Administration's 24/7 National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP.

That's 1-800-662-4357.

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Crazed Trump Spent His Weekend "Calling People And Screaming" Report Says - Duration: 2:43.

According to a report by Vanity Fair's Gabriel Sherman, someone who has had some pretty spot

on reporting about what's happening in the White House, he's got some excellent sources

in there.

But according to a recent report from him, Donald Trump spent this past weekend screaming

at people over the phone.

Now that is according to one of Sherman's sources who is a former White House official.

Said that Donald Trump was very subdued in public, he was still upset that nobody cared

about his West Virginia rally earlier in the week.

Didn't mention much about Manafort or Cohen in public, but then when he got back to the

White House this past weekend, everything was kind of quiet.

The source claims that "Trump was just picking up the phone, calling people and screaming."

That was the exact quote.

So we don't know exactly if he was calling people that involved in any of this or if

he was just calling random people.

I mean, hell we know he likes to pick up the phone and just call other world leaders, all

times of day, no matter what time it is in their time zone.

So we have no idea who this madman may have been calling and screaming at because his

entire world is falling apart.

But this isn't about just Donald Trump just randomly screaming at people over the phone.

This is about the fact that he is obviously terrified about what's happening to his administration

and to his legacy.

He understands that the Manafort verdict, eight counts guilty, that that's going to

hurt him.

Even if it had nothing to do with him in the trial.

Cohen on the other hand, implicated him in a felony, two felonies actually.

Which technically then implicates him in an unspoken third felony of failure to disclose.

So that's probably the one he's a little bit more pissed off about.

And according to Sherman as well, he's still talking about possibly pardoning Manafort,

which White House counselor Don McGhan had to go in and tell him why that's such a horrible

idea.

Donald trump has no way out at this point.

All he can do is scream and bark in the dark, knowing that nobody is coming to save him.

He not only hitched his wagon to some of the most corrupt people in this country, he also

happened to hire the most incompetent lawyers ever to pass the bar in the United States.

So he has no help, he no hope, he doesn't know what to do.

So he's doing what he always does.

Throwing a major temper tantrum when things don't go his way.

Not gonna work this time.

For more infomation >> Crazed Trump Spent His Weekend "Calling People And Screaming" Report Says - Duration: 2:43.

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Former North Texas Officer Found Guilty Of Murder Of Teenager - Duration: 4:41.

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The Rise and Fall of the Bone-Crushing Dogs - Duration: 9:38.

Thanks to WIX for supporting PBS Digital Studios

In its day, it was quite literally top dog.

By some estimates, it could grow as big as a brown bear.

And with its powerful jaws and stout teeth, it was not only a skilled hunter -- it could

also crack open the bones of its prey.

It's known today as Epicyon, and it stalked North America from sixteen million to seven

million years ago, during the Miocene epoch.

The largest of these creatures were the most massive dogs that ever lived.

But they weren't like the dogs that we know today.

Epicyon hailed from a lineage known as the Borophaginae, often known by their more common

-- and way more metal -- nickname, the "bone-crushing dogs."

A huge and diverse subfamily of dogs, the bone-crushers patrolled North America for

more than thirty million years, before they disappeared in the not-too-distant past.

So what happened to the biggest dogs that ever lived?

Part of what happened to them was … dogs as we know them.

Our dogs.

And another thing that happened to them?

Cats.

The only important thing that Epicyon has in common with your golden retriever

or whatever is that they're both canids.

Dogs, wolves, foxes, and all their kin belong to the family Canidae.

Today there are 34 species of canids, from the leggy maned wolf to the big-eared fennec

fox.

Now, some experts think the earliest canid was a small, weasel-like creature called Prohesperocyon,

which first appeared about 36 million years ago in southern Texas.

Not everyone's convinced that Prohesperocyon was a canid, though.

It may have been part of a different group of mammals, called the Miacidae, which shares

a common ancestor with modern carnivores.

Either way, every canid — from the giant bone-crushers to the pup that's probably

watching this with you right now — all share some key traits.

They all eat meat, though there are some that eat plants and invertebrates once in a while.

And other distinguishing trait can be found in their ears.

Canids have hollow bony structures toward the back of their skulls called auditory bullae

that protect the delicate bones of the middle ear.

Lots of other mammals have them too.

But in canids, they're especially big, and it's thought that these extra large spaces

help dogs and wolves hear low-frequency sounds.

Now, tens of millions of years ago, some ancestral canid, whether it was Prohesperocyon or someone

else, was the predecessor to the first of the three great subfamilies of canids.

And only one of these subfamilies survives today.

The earliest group was the Hesperocyoninae.

These were small, nimble carnivores that were adapted to the warm, forested world of the

Late Eocene.

And the founding member of this group was Hesperocyon, which appears in the fossil record

around 37 million years ago in the great plains of North America.

Who's the cutest little ancestral dog?

Aren't you?

Yes you are!

It probably ate smaller mammals, and some

species may have climbed trees.

Because, just like cats, they had fully retractable claws, a trait that canids eventually lost.

As the Eocene transitioned to the Oligocene, the climate cooled.

The woodlands of North America started to gave way to grasslands.

And large herbivores moved into this new environment, evolving traits that helped them eat grass

and run long distances.

And as the prey species grew, some of the hesperocyonines did as well.

In short order, this splinter group left the forests and began hunting the new prey on

the new grasslands.

For example, one of Hesperocyon's descendants was a little critter called Archaeocyon.

It appears in the fossil record around 30 million years ago and may be the earliest

member of the second great subfamily, the Borophaginae, the bone-crushers.

Unlike its ancestors, Archaeocyon had shorter jaws and thicker premolars.

But, it wasn't quite ready to actually crush bone.

Instead, Archaeocyon and most of the early borophagines were small, opportunistic omnivores,

kinda like raccoons.

It wasn't until the mid-Miocene that new species appeared that ate meat almost exclusively

and were big enough to start competing with the largest of that first wave of dogs, the

The hesperocyonines.

And that's where mighty Epicyon comes in.

One species in this genus—Epicyon haydeni—was the biggest of the big, thought to be the

largest canid of all time.

According to one estimate, Epicyon could've tipped the scales at 170 kilograms, making

it more than twice as massive as the heaviest grey wolf on record.

But we talked to an expert in bone-crushers -- Dr. Xiaoming Wang at the Natural History

Museum of Los Angeles County.

And he said that 170 kilos was probably a low estimate and that the biggest Epicyons

might've been "substantially larger."

In any case, all the Epicyon species looked very different from the dogs and wolves we

know today.

In addition to their distinctive domed foreheads, they had wide palates and massive cheek teeth.

These features allowed them to perform the feat that would eventually give them their

full-metal nickname: They could crunch through solid bone.

They did this to get to the nutritious, calorie-dense marrow of the bone.

And we know this because, in most of the big bone-crushers, their cheek teeth show distinctive

marks -- the same marks that modern hyenas get by gnawing on bones.

And some samples of fossilized poop from Epicyon have even been found to contain bits of bone.

Now, for years, scientists thought that these were signs that borophagines were scavengers.

But the more recent thinking is that at least some bone-crushers actively hunted prey that

were as large -- or even larger -- than they were.

Maybe even in packs.

After all, large modern predators like wolves tend to do the same thing.

So there's no reason to think the borophagines acted differently.

And because they were powerful, but not built for speed, many experts think that bone-crushers

were probably what are known as pounce-pursuit predators.

Like coyotes, they probably chased their prey for short distances, and then wrestled them

to the ground.

But, whatever they were doing back then, they were doing something right.

Because, at the peak of their success, six to twelve million years ago, there were about

fifteen different species of bone-crushing dogs.

In addition to the giant Epicyon, for instance, there was Cynarctus, about the size of a coyote

and just as much of an opportunist.

Judging by its teeth, most of its diet consisted of insects and plants.

But, by contrast, there was also a lineage within the genus Aelurodon that became increasingly

carnivorous over time.

As the Miocene epoch was drawing to a close, bone-crushing dogs roamed North America from

Maryland to California and from Montana to Mexico.

Then their fortunes took a downward turn.

One of the culprits in their decline was the third and final subfamily of canids: The Caninae,

the only group of dogs that would be left standing.

Canines first appear a little over 30 million years ago.

And there's a debate over whether they arose from small Hesperocyonines or from small bone-crushers.

It's just another of the many fascinating things that paleontologists are still fighting

about.

But we do know that one of the first canines on record was Leptocyon.

Which, again, isn't it super cute?

I just want to...boop!

It made its debut in the early Oligocene and was about the size of a fox.

Like other early canines, it had a long snout with thinner teeth.

So it couldn't bring down big game like horses or camels, but it was adept at catching

small, fast prey.

But the most noteworthy thing about these new, early canines was their legs.

While Epicyon and other bone-crushers were getting bigger and heavier, canines slowly

developed into cross-country marathon runners.

The trend started way back with Hesperocyon, which had pretty long legs.

But by the time Leptocyon showed up, they were even longer, allowing it to make longer

strides.

And by the late Miocene, yet another streamlining trait appeared: the reduction of the "big

toe" on each foot.

Through natural selection, this fifth toe shrank away, becoming little more than a tiny

nub in some species and disappearing altogether in others.

These shrinking toes helped make canines' feet and legs lighter.

And that, combined with their longer stride, allowed them to adopt a totally different

hunting strategy.

Instead of pouncing on their prey like bone crushers did, canines could run their victims

down for hours, until they dropped from exhaustion.

If you've ever seen a wolf hunt, you know this is the method they still use today.

And this strategy might also explain why canines are the only dogs that still exist: Because

they were best equipped to go up against the newest and fiercest competitors in North America.

You could say they're dogs' oldest foes: cats.

And I make this face when I say cats because i'm not 100% a cat person

Cats first evolved in Eurasia some 33 million years ago.

But about 14 million years later, they migrated across the Bering Land Bridge and quickly

spread south.

And some experts think it was competition with cats that ultimately did in the bone-crushing

dogs.

Large new cat species, like Pseudaelurus, were ambush predators that probably competed

with the bone-crushers for the same prey.

And simply put, the cats were just better at it: More efficient, with retractable claws,

they had a much easier time wrangling their prey.

So while the canines went on with their own set of prey and long-distance hunting strategies,

the bone-crushers, once the most dominant of the canids, found themselves struggling

for survival.

The last of the bone-crushing dogs, a genus known as Borophagus, vanished about 2 million

years ago.

And that first subfamily, the hesperocyonines, had already died out about 13 million years

earlier, unable to compete with both and bone-crushers and the arrival of the cats.

So two out of the three canid subfamilies are dead and gone.

And there's no definitive proof that any Hesperocyonines or bone-crushers ever left

North America.

But the canines spread well beyond the continent.

They crossed Panama and entered South America, which now has its own native canine species,

like the maned wolf.

Further west, canines made their way across Eurasia and into Africa.

And with a little help from seafaring humans, the forerunners of the iconic "dingo"

dog landed in Australia 4,000 years ago.

So, if you're inclined to, you can read the story of the bone crushing dogs as something

of a cautionary tale.

It reminds us that being "top dog" isn't all it's cracked up to be.

We tend to think of big, powerful predators as being the ones that rule their ecosystems.

But their position is actually one of the most precarious: When the local environment

changes and competition appears, it's the large, specialized carnivores that often struggle

to adapt.

Or if you want, you can just blame everything on the cats.

Now, I want to thank Wix.com for supporting PBS Digital Studios.

Wix is an internet platform that lets you build professional looking websites, with

customizable designs for your business, your online shop, or, if you're a blogger like

the dude is, then it's a great place to showcase your blog.

Or, just pictures of your dog, or of your rock collection, both of which I also have.

No matter what your skill level is, even if you were an English major like me, Wix can

give you everything you need, with beautifully designed templates and unlimited pages, all

on one platform.

Plus, Wix takes care of all of the big picture stuff, like free hosting, a custom domain,

and a personalized email address that matches your domain and your brand.

You'll even have everything you need to run your own email campaigns.

So, if you want to learn more about Wix, you can go to wix.com/go/eons, or click on the

link in description below to get started on your Wix website today!

Now, thank you for joining me!

And extra-big thanks to our two eontologists, David Reed Rasmussen and … Steve.

Thank you so much for your support!

If you'd like to join them, head over to patreon.com/eons for some neat

n nerdy rewards.

Finally, let me know what you want to learn about!

Leave me a comment, and as always, be sure to go to youtube.com/eons and subscribe!

For more infomation >> The Rise and Fall of the Bone-Crushing Dogs - Duration: 9:38.

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John McCain's 106-Year-Old Mom Grieving The Loss Of Her Son: It's 'Tough' To 'Bury Your Child' - Duration: 4:32.

John McCain's 106-Year-Old Mom Grieving The Loss Of Her Son: It's 'Tough' To

'Bury Your Child'

The country is honoring and mourning decorated war veteran, POW survivor and U.S. senator,

John McCain after the 81-year-old succumbed to brain cancer on Saturday.

He discontinued medical treatment the previous day.

McCain was diagnosed with glioblastoma in July 2017.

This is the most severe and aggressive form of brain cancer.

Sen. McCain impacted the lives of thousands.

None more so than Roberta McCain, his 106-year-old mother.

A close family friend of the McCain's told PEOPLE that Roberta is "incredibly proud"

of her middle child."

A happy belated birthday to Roberta McCain who turned 104 years old last week!

104.

Wow.

Roberta is Senator John McCain's mom.

"Roberta was his biggest supporter and the leader of his fan club.

She was incredibly proud of him," the source says.

"His mommy loved him.

He knew that."

The source points out the centenarian's age.

She "is a very strong woman."

"SHE IS ALL THERE, MENTALLY, AND IS STILL GOING STRONG AT 106," THE FRIEND TELLS PEOPLE.

"SHE OUTLIVED HER 81-YEAR-OLD SON.

THAT TELLS YOU A LOT.

BUT IT'S A TOUGH BLOW TO BURY YOUR CHILD ."

The source also said that Roberta did not travel to Arizona, but she and her son did

speak over the phone.

She was aware that he was ceasing medical treatment.

"I can only imagine what she's going through," the friend says of Roberta through tears.

Sen. McCain and his first wife Carol still speak and are still close.

They divorced in 1980 after a 15-year marriage where they had three children: sons Douglas,

Andy, and daughter Sidney.

"John never stopped loving Carol," the insider says.

They spoke regularly.

The insider exclusively told PEOPLE: "Roberta is 106, but she's spunky.

She knows he is ill."

In 2008, the proud mother, at the age of 96 spoke to McCain supporters: "Johnny is going

to be the president of the United States, and he's going to keep the traditions … and

the standards high," she told the crowd, receiving applause.

"All we want is a world where we can raise our children, have a chance at prosperity

and happiness, and we can vote any way we want to," she continued before ending on

a sweet note.

"I can not thank you enough … I wish I could kiss each one of you on the cheek.

If I get a chance, I will."

PEOPLE recalled the time the publication spent on McCain's campaign bus during 2007 when

Roberta was 95.

There's a cute story she shared with the magazine after her son's urging..

"ROBERTA TEASED HER SON, "I WANT TO CORRECT YOU WHEN YOU START TELLING ALL THOSE BIG LIES."

"When the conversation turned to the "Straight Talk Express" campaign bus itself — "This

is wonderful!

Can you imagine me comfortable on a bus?"

Roberta said — Sen. McCain asked his mother to regale the group with a story about a driving

mishap in Arizona.

"It's so dumb!" she began.

"I was driving across the continent [in 2003] and had 300 miles to Los Angeles.

I thought, well, I can make it tonight.

So I put the gas on.

I got a ticket for driving 112 miles per hour, signed my name and went on my way."

"When her granddaughter Meghan McCain, then 23, praised her for the tale, Roberta responded,

"Honey, I shoot my mouth off like a neophyte!"

"Roberta spoke earnestly about her son, too, during the interview.

"I think civilization depends on this election," she told PEOPLE.

"Johnny should have been dead ten times already.

Not just when he was a POW in Vietnam.

He had so many near-misses [as a naval aviator].

He was saved for some reason."

McCain's second wife, Cindy, 64, posted this emotional tweet after his death.

"My heart is broken.

I am so lucky to have lived the adventure of loving this incredible man for 38 years.

He passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved, in the

place he loved best."

"In the thirty-three years we shared together, he raised me, taught me, corrected me, comforted

me, encouraged me, and supported me in all things," his daughter, Meghan wrote.

She added, "He taught me how to live.

His love and his care, ever-present, always unfailing, took me from a girl to a woman

— and he showed me what it is to be a man."

Sen. McCain will be honored this week by both political adversaries and friends alike.

Per his wishes, he will be buried in Maryland at the Naval academy.

For more infomation >> John McCain's 106-Year-Old Mom Grieving The Loss Of Her Son: It's 'Tough' To 'Bury Your Child' - Duration: 4:32.

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Tiragarde Sound - Music & Ambience (1 hour, 4K, World of Warcraft Battle for Azeroth aka BfA) - Duration: 1:00:21.

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Night 2 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Stone B ♫

♫ Tol Dagor A ♫

♫ Siren Song Intro (Generic name) ♫

♫ Siren Song A ♫

♫ Outlaw Harbor H ♫

♫ Freehold H ♫

♫ Kul Tiran High Seas A ♫

♫ Kul Tiran Parley H ♫

♫ Kul Tiran Parley B ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Day 2 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky D ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Stone Day 3 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Day 3 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Night 4 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Night 3 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Stone Night 4 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Day 9 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Night 1 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Night 6 ♫

♫ House Ashvane A ♫

♫ Ashvane Company A ♫

♫ Ashvane Company D ♫

♫ Jaina Homeland Lyrical Hero ♫

♫ Jaina Homeland Military 2 ♫

♫ Classic Battle C ♫

♫ Classic Battle E ♫

♫ Classic Battle D ♫

♫ Classic Battle F ♫

♫ Tiragarde Taverns Day 1 (Generic name) ♫

♫ Tiragarde Taverns Day 2 (Generic name) ♫

♫ Kthir Intro (Generic Name) ♫

♫ Kthir C ♫

♫ Drustvar Woods Dark Intro (Generic name) ♫

♫ Drustvar Wood A (Generic name) ♫

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Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven Exhibit, Featuring Over 140 Artworks - Duration: 5:50.

"Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven" showcases over 140 works by the prolific artist.

The exhibition uniquely presents two of Dalís projects from the collection of the Park West Museum.

My name is LouAnne Greenwald and I'm the director here at the Hilliard University Art Museum at UM.

We're delighted to be the first venue for this wonderful exhibition and it's really special for

us to be able to present an artist like Salvador Dalí,

someone of international importance to our community.

He has a wonderful way of working both abstractly and figuratively,

and I think in his prints you really see how he was truly a master, you know,

especially in the way he renders the figure in the musculature of the body

and his representations are sometimes fantastic and sometimes horrifying,

but always really intriguing,

and I think the two print portfolios together

really create an interesting dialogue about mortality and about spirituality.

So, we are sitting in one of three galleries here at the Hilliard Museum,

and this is the gallery where we have installed "Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven,"

and tonight will be the opening of the exhibitions.

In honor of Dalí's Spanish heritage, we'll have flamenco dancers in the atrium

So I think it'll be a really fun and festive evening this evening.

Dalí believed that Surrealism's role in society was to question

the intellectual systems and traditions that unify it.

He hoped to expose what he believed were the false narratives humankind

imposed upon culture and the physical world,

which he viewed as an arbitrary, irrational place.

Ben Hickey is the curator at the Hilliard University Art Museum

and he toured guests through the exhibition that was guest curated by David Rubin.

[Ben Hickey] "Dalí's Stairway to Heaven" presents a fascinating analog for Dalí's life

and, I really like it because a personal look at a canonical artist that is so famous

that he becomes one dimensional at times.

So within this exhibition we're looking at two bodies of work by Dalí:

[LouAnne Greenwald] one called "Les Chants de Maldoror,"

which is an illustration of a 19th century poem that the Surrealists embraced

and Dalí had the opportunity to illustrate that in black and white.

[Hickey] You see a world that is amoral, nihilistic, cruel, and savage,

which mirrors Dalí's personal worldview as a younger artist,

[Greenwald]and then that's contrasted with "The Divine Comedy" that Dalí produced in the late 1950s

and it's again illustrations of "The Divine Comedy,"

but with a more kind of spiritual reflection.

[Hickey] You, you see some struggle and some evil but he emerges redeemed

and that parallels Dalí later in life becoming interested in

spirituality and Christianity and mysticism as well.

We see Dalí borrowing from canonical religious imagery for example

he references a drawing believed to be made by Saint John of the Cross from the 16th century,

and it features this God's eye view downward of Jesus as he's dying for humanity's sins,

and it's something that people can relate to, and this type of imagery is what I touched on before

where it's relatable, it makes Dalí relatable as he's going through his own personal

journey through mysticism, Christianity.

You know, in South Louisiana we love Surrealism, we love costumes,

so, there's a particular resonance of this kind of work in our community.

it's wonderful to be able to borrow works from the Park West Museum,

and just want to say thank you so much to them.

Sponsored by Park West Foundation

For more infomation >> Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven Exhibit, Featuring Over 140 Artworks - Duration: 5:50.

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For more infomation >> Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven Exhibit, Featuring Over 140 Artworks - Duration: 5:50.

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3D Model of CAR AND TRUCK BRAKE SET Review - Duration: 2:16.

For more infomation >> 3D Model of CAR AND TRUCK BRAKE SET Review - Duration: 2:16.

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For more infomation >> 3D Model of CAR AND TRUCK BRAKE SET Review - Duration: 2:16.

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3D Model of CHEVROLET C10 CHASSIS 2WD 1972-1987 Review - Duration: 3:06.

For more infomation >> 3D Model of CHEVROLET C10 CHASSIS 2WD 1972-1987 Review - Duration: 3:06.

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For more infomation >> 3D Model of CHEVROLET C10 CHASSIS 2WD 1972-1987 Review - Duration: 3:06.

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Schizophrenia Treatment Option

For more infomation >> Schizophrenia Treatment Option

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M jak miłość, odcinek 1379. Marcin jest z Anią, ale myśli o innej - Duration: 7:40.

Po wakacjach 2018 w 1379 odcinku "M jak miłość" okaże się, że owszem

Marcin (Mikołaj Roznerski) jest z Anią (Maria Pawłowska)

ale myślami i sercem jest przy zupełnie innej kobiecie.

O poranku w 1379 odcinku "M jak miłość"

młoda dziennikarka zorientuje się, że coś jest nie tak.

Po chwili Chodakowski zacznie płakać...

Co wydarzy się w serialu "M jak miłość"?

Już 4 września w TVP2 nastąpi moment

na który czekali wszyscy fani serialu "M jak miłość".

Wielki powrót wątku Marcina i Izy (Adriana Kalska) zostanie pokazany w 1379 odcinku.

Chodakowski obudzi się jeszcze przed wschodem słońca.

Stanie w oknie i zacznie spoglądać w przestrzeń za oknem.

W tym samym czasie okaże się, że Ania w 1379 odcinku

"M jak miłość" po raz kolejny została u niego na noc.

Widzowie "M jak miłość" szybko zrozumieją

że dziennikarka i Marcin stali się parą „na pełnych prawach".

Ich związek zrobił się całkiem poważny

a brunetka najwyraźniej zakochała się w Chodakowskim - zresztą po części z wzajemnością.

Pomimo to w 1379 odcinku "M jak miłość"

myśli mężczyzny będą daleko od nowej ukochanej.

Sercem będzie przy malutkiej Mai (Anna Wierzchoń).

Wciąż będzie zastanawiał się, gdzie zniknęła Iza z ich córką...

Ania w 1379 odcinku "M jak miłość" wyczuje, że coś jest nie tak.

Zakradnie się do partnera i mocno go przytuli - on jednak nie zwróci na nią większej uwagi.

- Dzień dobry... - A co ty tak wcześnie się zerwałaś?

- A ty? Po chwili milczenia Marcin odpowie:

- Jakoś spać nie mogłem. Codziennie myślę...

czy ją jeszcze zobaczę. Moją córeczkę. Czy odzyskam moją córeczkę...

Zdjęcia z planu serialu "M jak miłość" wskazują na to,

że w nadchodzących odcinkach marzenie Chodakowskiego się spełni!

Jednak Ania zawsze będzie na drugim, a może nawet trzecim miejscu...

Czy będzie w stanie się z tym pogodzić?

Fani Izy i Marcina mogą odetchnąć z ulgą.

Producenci zgotowali im prawdziwe piekło na ziemi.

Lewińska wpadła w sidła bezwzględnego i nieprzewidywalnego Artura (Tomasz Ciachorowski)

a Chodakowski znów musi walczyć o swoje dziecko.

Na szczęście los wkrótce się do nich uśmiechnie.

Premierowe odcinki „M jak miłość" zafundują nam emocjonalną huśtawkę.

Marcin będzie próbował wyrwać Izę z rąk szaleńca i odzyskać Maję.

Niedługo Iza ucierpi w wypadku samochodowym i straci pamięć.

Szczegóły są tajemnicą twórców serialu, ale wszystko wskazuje na to

że możemy spodziewać się szczęśliwego zakończenia.

Dowodem jest najnowsze zdjęcie z planu „M jak miłość".

Adriana Kalska umieściła w sieci kadr zza kulis kręconych właśnie odcinków.

Uśmiechnięta pozuje do zdjęcia z serialowym Marcinem i ich córeczką.

Będą szczęśliwą rodziną?

Co na to Ania (Maria Pawłowska).

Obecna partnerka Marcina najwyraźniej będzie musiała pogodzić się ze stratą ukochanego.

Dla Chodakowskiego rodzina zawsze najważniejsza była i będzie rodzina.

For more infomation >> M jak miłość, odcinek 1379. Marcin jest z Anią, ale myśli o innej - Duration: 7:40.

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BMW 3 Serie Touring 330I M SPORT 252PK AUTOMAAT - Duration: 1:05.

For more infomation >> BMW 3 Serie Touring 330I M SPORT 252PK AUTOMAAT - Duration: 1:05.

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The Rise and Fall of the Bone-Crushing Dogs - Duration: 9:38.

Thanks to WIX for supporting PBS Digital Studios

In its day, it was quite literally top dog.

By some estimates, it could grow as big as a brown bear.

And with its powerful jaws and stout teeth, it was not only a skilled hunter -- it could

also crack open the bones of its prey.

It's known today as Epicyon, and it stalked North America from sixteen million to seven

million years ago, during the Miocene epoch.

The largest of these creatures were the most massive dogs that ever lived.

But they weren't like the dogs that we know today.

Epicyon hailed from a lineage known as the Borophaginae, often known by their more common

-- and way more metal -- nickname, the "bone-crushing dogs."

A huge and diverse subfamily of dogs, the bone-crushers patrolled North America for

more than thirty million years, before they disappeared in the not-too-distant past.

So what happened to the biggest dogs that ever lived?

Part of what happened to them was … dogs as we know them.

Our dogs.

And another thing that happened to them?

Cats.

The only important thing that Epicyon has in common with your golden retriever

or whatever is that they're both canids.

Dogs, wolves, foxes, and all their kin belong to the family Canidae.

Today there are 34 species of canids, from the leggy maned wolf to the big-eared fennec

fox.

Now, some experts think the earliest canid was a small, weasel-like creature called Prohesperocyon,

which first appeared about 36 million years ago in southern Texas.

Not everyone's convinced that Prohesperocyon was a canid, though.

It may have been part of a different group of mammals, called the Miacidae, which shares

a common ancestor with modern carnivores.

Either way, every canid — from the giant bone-crushers to the pup that's probably

watching this with you right now — all share some key traits.

They all eat meat, though there are some that eat plants and invertebrates once in a while.

And other distinguishing trait can be found in their ears.

Canids have hollow bony structures toward the back of their skulls called auditory bullae

that protect the delicate bones of the middle ear.

Lots of other mammals have them too.

But in canids, they're especially big, and it's thought that these extra large spaces

help dogs and wolves hear low-frequency sounds.

Now, tens of millions of years ago, some ancestral canid, whether it was Prohesperocyon or someone

else, was the predecessor to the first of the three great subfamilies of canids.

And only one of these subfamilies survives today.

The earliest group was the Hesperocyoninae.

These were small, nimble carnivores that were adapted to the warm, forested world of the

Late Eocene.

And the founding member of this group was Hesperocyon, which appears in the fossil record

around 37 million years ago in the great plains of North America.

Who's the cutest little ancestral dog?

Aren't you?

Yes you are!

It probably ate smaller mammals, and some

species may have climbed trees.

Because, just like cats, they had fully retractable claws, a trait that canids eventually lost.

As the Eocene transitioned to the Oligocene, the climate cooled.

The woodlands of North America started to gave way to grasslands.

And large herbivores moved into this new environment, evolving traits that helped them eat grass

and run long distances.

And as the prey species grew, some of the hesperocyonines did as well.

In short order, this splinter group left the forests and began hunting the new prey on

the new grasslands.

For example, one of Hesperocyon's descendants was a little critter called Archaeocyon.

It appears in the fossil record around 30 million years ago and may be the earliest

member of the second great subfamily, the Borophaginae, the bone-crushers.

Unlike its ancestors, Archaeocyon had shorter jaws and thicker premolars.

But, it wasn't quite ready to actually crush bone.

Instead, Archaeocyon and most of the early borophagines were small, opportunistic omnivores,

kinda like raccoons.

It wasn't until the mid-Miocene that new species appeared that ate meat almost exclusively

and were big enough to start competing with the largest of that first wave of dogs, the

The hesperocyonines.

And that's where mighty Epicyon comes in.

One species in this genus—Epicyon haydeni—was the biggest of the big, thought to be the

largest canid of all time.

According to one estimate, Epicyon could've tipped the scales at 170 kilograms, making

it more than twice as massive as the heaviest grey wolf on record.

But we talked to an expert in bone-crushers -- Dr. Xiaoming Wang at the Natural History

Museum of Los Angeles County.

And he said that 170 kilos was probably a low estimate and that the biggest Epicyons

might've been "substantially larger."

In any case, all the Epicyon species looked very different from the dogs and wolves we

know today.

In addition to their distinctive domed foreheads, they had wide palates and massive cheek teeth.

These features allowed them to perform the feat that would eventually give them their

full-metal nickname: They could crunch through solid bone.

They did this to get to the nutritious, calorie-dense marrow of the bone.

And we know this because, in most of the big bone-crushers, their cheek teeth show distinctive

marks -- the same marks that modern hyenas get by gnawing on bones.

And some samples of fossilized poop from Epicyon have even been found to contain bits of bone.

Now, for years, scientists thought that these were signs that borophagines were scavengers.

But the more recent thinking is that at least some bone-crushers actively hunted prey that

were as large -- or even larger -- than they were.

Maybe even in packs.

After all, large modern predators like wolves tend to do the same thing.

So there's no reason to think the borophagines acted differently.

And because they were powerful, but not built for speed, many experts think that bone-crushers

were probably what are known as pounce-pursuit predators.

Like coyotes, they probably chased their prey for short distances, and then wrestled them

to the ground.

But, whatever they were doing back then, they were doing something right.

Because, at the peak of their success, six to twelve million years ago, there were about

fifteen different species of bone-crushing dogs.

In addition to the giant Epicyon, for instance, there was Cynarctus, about the size of a coyote

and just as much of an opportunist.

Judging by its teeth, most of its diet consisted of insects and plants.

But, by contrast, there was also a lineage within the genus Aelurodon that became increasingly

carnivorous over time.

As the Miocene epoch was drawing to a close, bone-crushing dogs roamed North America from

Maryland to California and from Montana to Mexico.

Then their fortunes took a downward turn.

One of the culprits in their decline was the third and final subfamily of canids: The Caninae,

the only group of dogs that would be left standing.

Canines first appear a little over 30 million years ago.

And there's a debate over whether they arose from small Hesperocyonines or from small bone-crushers.

It's just another of the many fascinating things that paleontologists are still fighting

about.

But we do know that one of the first canines on record was Leptocyon.

Which, again, isn't it super cute?

I just want to...boop!

It made its debut in the early Oligocene and was about the size of a fox.

Like other early canines, it had a long snout with thinner teeth.

So it couldn't bring down big game like horses or camels, but it was adept at catching

small, fast prey.

But the most noteworthy thing about these new, early canines was their legs.

While Epicyon and other bone-crushers were getting bigger and heavier, canines slowly

developed into cross-country marathon runners.

The trend started way back with Hesperocyon, which had pretty long legs.

But by the time Leptocyon showed up, they were even longer, allowing it to make longer

strides.

And by the late Miocene, yet another streamlining trait appeared: the reduction of the "big

toe" on each foot.

Through natural selection, this fifth toe shrank away, becoming little more than a tiny

nub in some species and disappearing altogether in others.

These shrinking toes helped make canines' feet and legs lighter.

And that, combined with their longer stride, allowed them to adopt a totally different

hunting strategy.

Instead of pouncing on their prey like bone crushers did, canines could run their victims

down for hours, until they dropped from exhaustion.

If you've ever seen a wolf hunt, you know this is the method they still use today.

And this strategy might also explain why canines are the only dogs that still exist: Because

they were best equipped to go up against the newest and fiercest competitors in North America.

You could say they're dogs' oldest foes: cats.

And I make this face when I say cats because i'm not 100% a cat person

Cats first evolved in Eurasia some 33 million years ago.

But about 14 million years later, they migrated across the Bering Land Bridge and quickly

spread south.

And some experts think it was competition with cats that ultimately did in the bone-crushing

dogs.

Large new cat species, like Pseudaelurus, were ambush predators that probably competed

with the bone-crushers for the same prey.

And simply put, the cats were just better at it: More efficient, with retractable claws,

they had a much easier time wrangling their prey.

So while the canines went on with their own set of prey and long-distance hunting strategies,

the bone-crushers, once the most dominant of the canids, found themselves struggling

for survival.

The last of the bone-crushing dogs, a genus known as Borophagus, vanished about 2 million

years ago.

And that first subfamily, the hesperocyonines, had already died out about 13 million years

earlier, unable to compete with both and bone-crushers and the arrival of the cats.

So two out of the three canid subfamilies are dead and gone.

And there's no definitive proof that any Hesperocyonines or bone-crushers ever left

North America.

But the canines spread well beyond the continent.

They crossed Panama and entered South America, which now has its own native canine species,

like the maned wolf.

Further west, canines made their way across Eurasia and into Africa.

And with a little help from seafaring humans, the forerunners of the iconic "dingo"

dog landed in Australia 4,000 years ago.

So, if you're inclined to, you can read the story of the bone crushing dogs as something

of a cautionary tale.

It reminds us that being "top dog" isn't all it's cracked up to be.

We tend to think of big, powerful predators as being the ones that rule their ecosystems.

But their position is actually one of the most precarious: When the local environment

changes and competition appears, it's the large, specialized carnivores that often struggle

to adapt.

Or if you want, you can just blame everything on the cats.

Now, I want to thank Wix.com for supporting PBS Digital Studios.

Wix is an internet platform that lets you build professional looking websites, with

customizable designs for your business, your online shop, or, if you're a blogger like

the dude is, then it's a great place to showcase your blog.

Or, just pictures of your dog, or of your rock collection, both of which I also have.

No matter what your skill level is, even if you were an English major like me, Wix can

give you everything you need, with beautifully designed templates and unlimited pages, all

on one platform.

Plus, Wix takes care of all of the big picture stuff, like free hosting, a custom domain,

and a personalized email address that matches your domain and your brand.

You'll even have everything you need to run your own email campaigns.

So, if you want to learn more about Wix, you can go to wix.com/go/eons, or click on the

link in description below to get started on your Wix website today!

Now, thank you for joining me!

And extra-big thanks to our two eontologists, David Reed Rasmussen and … Steve.

Thank you so much for your support!

If you'd like to join them, head over to patreon.com/eons for some neat

n nerdy rewards.

Finally, let me know what you want to learn about!

Leave me a comment, and as always, be sure to go to youtube.com/eons and subscribe!

For more infomation >> The Rise and Fall of the Bone-Crushing Dogs - Duration: 9:38.

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Top 4 Causes Of High Estrogen In Men (What To Avoid) - Duration: 11:31.

these days men have experienced a big decrease in testosterone overall as a

population there's been a generational change men have more estrogen less

testosterone now of course this is due to a number of factors but these four

that I'm going to mention certainly do do play a role as some of the evidence

supports it so I'm gonna go through these four things break it down and help

you guys figure out how to maximize your testosterone and decrease food products

and factors in your life which may be causing you to have too much estrogen so

both men and women have testosterone and estrogen and men need estrogen and and

conversely women need testosterone so a men produce that testosterone and their

testicles mainly our women produced their estrogen and their ovaries and men

actually produce their estrogen primarily through converting

testosterone into estrogen via the aromatized enzyme right so that's

something you want to prevent in most cases because in general decreasing your

estrogen levels as a guy is usually going to be a good idea unless you're in

a specific type of person there there are cases out there of course where you

may need to increase it for whatever reason but for most guys decreasing

estrogen levels is definitely something you want to work towards so estrogen can

produce female sex characteristics even in men you know too much estrogen is

gonna cause fat buildup it's going to inhibit luteinizing hormone production

which is basically the testosterone is formed so overall it's not something you

want and excess so the first way that you you want to reduce environmental

estrogen isn't through soy that's a big myth by the way just wanted to make that

clear but it's reducing your use of plastics especially if you're heating up

foods and plastic containers so plastics obviously have made our lives so

convenient right and it's not like plastics are gonna turn you into a woman

you don't need to start freaking out but one reason out of the many why our

testosterone levels may be decreasing as men is because of our use of plastics

especially when plastic is heated and chemicals from the plastics seep into

the food that we consume and these chemicals may be responsible for

increasing estrogen levels so many of these chemicals and the plastics that

leach out into the food have been identified as xno estrogens succès knows

a Greek word which means foreign rights of foreign estrogenic compounds which

get into the food so two of the most common ones of bpa and violates so the

research unfortunately hasn't just shown like a slight relationship between

plastic use in testosterone many well-designed studies which of course

holding the lowers always have shown quite a significant relationship between

these compounds something like especially phalates and decrease in

testosterone so decreasing your use of plastics is definitely something you

want to consider a really easy way to do this something that i incorporate it in

my own life unfortunately i can't actually do it right now I'm living in

Asia and you can't really use tap water you have to kind of buy plastic bottled

water but when I was living back in New Zealand

I just bought a metal flask kind of similar to a coffee flask and then I

would just use that for my water and then I would prevent using a water

bottle because of that another thing you may want to do just to change in your

life is instead of heating up your food in a plastic container take it out of

the plastic container defrost it so you can unstick it from it and then put it

on a plate and then defrost it and heat it up in the microwave for example small

changes like this over time they're going to accumulate to a lesson use of

plastic which may help to benefit your testosterone levels and decrease your

estrogen levels so the second thing you can do is limit your polyunsaturated fat

intake so the three types of fat most of you will know as saturated fats

monounsaturated fats and polyunsaturated fats so basically a food is gonna be a

saturated fat food or monounsaturated fat food if the primary fat that it has

is made up of that fat like an avocado has mostly monounsaturated fat so most

people see the avocado as a source of monounsaturated fat meats have

monounsaturated fats too but they tend to have more saturated fats nuts and

seeds oils like soybean oil these sorts of oils and fats are high in

polyunsaturated fats so these you want to avoid an excess yes including omega-3

on this omega-3 is very important to get you should be getting your DHA in your

eat pa DHA is very important for brain

health omega-3 has been shown to help increase protein synthesis so omega-3 is

something you should be trying to get in your diet but it's it's overall

polyunsaturated fats have been shown to have an inverse relationship with

testosterone while saturated and monounsaturated fats have been shown to

have a positive correlation with testosterone there have been some

studies on single cells animal studies that show with that polyunsaturated fats

stimulate estrogen production so you want to minimize overall polyunsaturated

fat intake get in your omega-3s and primarily reduce the amount of omega-6

you're getting omega sixes and polyunsaturated fats in general are

prone to lipid peroxidation in the body they go rancid they cause inflammation

in the body so they're definitely not gonna kill you is something to kill you

to have a few nuts and seeds but if you're using the concentrated forms of

these seeds things like soybean oil that this is gonna add a lot of omega-6 into

your diet and unfortunately a lot of restaurants use this it's in a lot of

food products and this does cause inflammation and increase the amount of

polyunsaturated fat that you're consuming when you could be getting it

from the best source of fat that you can get which I say based on the research

I've seen is monounsaturated fat saturated fat isn't dangerous but

monounsaturated fat tends to be the best in my opinion because it's not

correlated with any diseases it's good for things like testosterone so it's

like the safe option that doesn't really have any harmful aspects so one on

cetera is that should be your main source of fat get some saturated fat

minimize that omega-6 and given your omega-3s and take down that

polyunsaturated fat in total okay so the third way you can reduce estrogen is

going to be to reduce your total body fat percentage you want to have your

body fat percentage somewhere between 8 and 14 to 15 percent 8 to 15 percent now

the reason I say this is because at this body fat percentage

you're gonna look the best right it's the most visually appealing especially

10 to 12 percent 10 to 12 percent is a really good range for one you look

really good too it's relatively sustainable and 3 it's going to minimize

the amount of estrogen in your body the more

fat you have the more estrogen you actually produce right so minimizing of

fat taking down your body fat percentage has been shown to increase testosterone

decrease estrogen we know that fatter people have less

testosterone anyway keep lean and that's going to minimize estrogen and keep your

testosterone levels high the best way you can do this is stay in a calorie

deficit strength training focus on progressive overload and consume enough

protein the main way to lose fat is to focus on your calories and your protein

everything else after this meal timing carbs none of this actually matters that

much in comparison to your total calorie intake protein and whether you're

gaining strength and building muscle so keep that in mind if your goal is to

lose fat I've made plenty of other content in the past on how to lose fat

that's primarily what the channel is about so if you're new here then please

check out other videos on my channel to learn more about how to lose fat

effectively so the fourth way to reduce estrogen right and this is from my diet

comes from milk unfortunately because today's milk is

actually supplying 60 to 70% of our estrogen from dietary sources according

to some research which is a lot there have been plenty of overviews and

reviews of studies showing that milk isn't really harmful you know it can be

part of the healthy diet it has nutrients like protein and vitamin D and

calcium so it can definitely be part of a healthy diet but if you're trying to

increase the sauce thrown and reduce the amount of estrogen that your body is

producing from the food that you're getting then reducing milk intake may be

a good idea so one Japanese study actually looked at

pre-pubertal boys and men over 21 days and what they found is that the milk

suppress the production of precursors to testosterone increased estrogen so it

really was not good news for these men and young boys from a hormonal

standpoint so here's an interesting theory and this may mean that you don't

have to give up milk overall and anyway let me make it clear that even if milk

does increase estrogen you don't have to give it up it's not like the effect that

this would have on your testosterone levels is going to prevent you from

building muscle and losing fat and reaching your body composition goals let

me make that very so this isn't like a requirement

otherwise you're gonna groan manboobs I just want to make that clear but it is

something to keep in mind if you're trying to optimize all your hormones um

so what the study found is that it was looking at low-fat milk and a higher fat

milk on sperm health and what it found is that sperm health was negatively

affected when participants were consuming high fat milk and this may be

because estrogen is fat soluble meaning that the more fat milk has the more

estrogen is more likely going to have so the idea here is that low-fat milk may

be a better option if you're trying to minimize the amount of negative effects

milk is gonna have on your estrogen levels while drinking high fat milk is

probably a bad idea so this is great if you want to consume milk in your diet

and not have to worry about this because you're still gonna get those beneficial

nutrients like protein calcium and vitamin D and will less calories as well

so remember it's not the fat in milk which is actually that problematic you

know it's just about your macronutrients and your calories and if you're not

overeating and because of milk it's generally not gonna be a problem for

your health so overall you know if you want to keep your testosterone levels

high and your estrogen down you should be doing the basics strength training

sleeping it off getting enough Sun you should be doing all these things but if

you want to maximize things take it to the next level then reduce that plastic

intake not actually in taking plastic but don't heat things up with plastic

take down those polyunsaturated fats overall especially those are omega sixes

which are inflammatory next you want to take down your body fat percentage stay

between 10 to 12% body fat it's a good range to be up and lastly try not to

overdo it on the full fat dairy maybe switch the low fat instead overall you

know the dairy thing it's not going to be the worst thing in the world as long

as you tolerate dairy well but it is something to keep in mind so thank you

so much for watching I appreciate it as always if you are looking to take your

body to the next level and you're kind of ready to commit to something and you

want a program then I highly recommend you check out the rip dude program down

below so what this program is basically gonna do is give you all the answers to

every single question you have ahead and lay out a diet and training plan for you

to follow which is simple based on science and is getting a ton of people

great results so go and check that out down below and I'm excited to hear about

your transformation alright guys so I'll catch you in the next video have a great

day and thank you so much for the support

lately peace off

For more infomation >> Top 4 Causes Of High Estrogen In Men (What To Avoid) - Duration: 11:31.

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Hamster likes to eat it in a bottle【Funny & cute hamster make your feel at ease】 - Duration: 1:29.

Mr. Othello Come here

It's a pellet

Is not it necessary?

What happened?

Today I will eat there.

Wiggle-wiggle

I will thrust into the bottle

grin

Yaaa

Oh!

You are touching too much.

My tail stood up

Yaaa

I can not eat calmly

Yaaaa

Oh

I am reluctant to leave.

Hey

I'm begging you.

Please let me eat slowly.

Thanks for subscribing to my channel!Please RT!

For more infomation >> Hamster likes to eat it in a bottle【Funny & cute hamster make your feel at ease】 - Duration: 1:29.

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How Habits are Formed - Duration: 6:33.

Hey smart people, Joe here.

What if I told you that the reason you had minty-fresh breath this morning was because

100 years ago an advertiser named Claude C. Hopkins was having trouble selling a brand

of toothpaste?

He needed to convince people that brushing their teeth should be a daily routine, and

back then, it wasn't for most people.

In the end he was able to get half the American public to pick up a new behavior and repeat

it every single day, and pay money for his toothpaste.

How did he do it?

By tapping into neuroscience and decoding the awesome power of habits.

[OPEN]

Habits.

We've all got 'em.

You can probably think of a few of your own.

I always seem to tap my feet when I'm trying to sit still.

And I find myself biting my nails whenever I'm focused on reading or watching a movie.

I don't consciously think about doing these things.

That's because I've done them so often that they've become a habit.

We know habits as things we do automatically; tasks we do subconsciously, like walking or

high fiving.

And there's a ton of things that technically count as habits, and they can be good or bad.

So why do we form habits?

And how do we learn new ones, or un-learn old ones?

If you've ever taken the same path to school or work, then you likely have that pathway

burned into your brain.

You can probably walk it without really paying attention.

Habits are built in a similar way.

New neural pathways are formed when you repeat a behavior.

And the more a brain circuit fires, the easier it becomes for our brain to do whatever that

circuit controls, without conscious thought.

Think back to how you learned to ride a bike.

At first, riding a bike is tough.

You've got to learn how to pedal and balance and turn all at the same time.

You have to consciously think about each action.

This happens in an area of your brain called the prefrontal cortex, the part associated

with complex thought.

But eventually, after you ride enough, you no longer have to consciously think about

each individual action.

Riding a bike has become a habit, and now it's controlled by different parts of your

brain.

One area involved in habitual behavior is the striatum, which actually releases chemicals

that inhibit the complex thinking part of your brain for that task.

This is your brain being efficient.

By turning down your brain's thinking requirements for bike riding, it's free to think other

things, like 'how exactly do igloos keep you warm?"

Let's go back to Claude Hopkins and his toothpaste scheme.

Claude realized habits have three key ingredients.

A cue, a behavior, and a reward.

A cue is something that triggers a behavior, like how the alarm clock triggers you punching

the snooze button, and this is followed by the reward - 9 sweet extra minutes of sleeping

in.

Claude got people thinking about that slimy film on your teeth in the morning, thanks

to bacteria that colonize your mouth overnight.

The sticky film is the cue that triggers brushing behavior.

What was the reward?

Claude convinced people this film would make their smile look ugly and a prettier smile

was the reward for brushing.

Claude understood that with the right cue and the right reward, you could entice people

to do just about whatever behavior you wanted.

But what he didn't know was that rewarding a behavior can actually create a craving,

and this is what makes habits so strong.

Scientists now know that special neurons in the brain can fire and give us chemical rewards.

But what's weird is that once a habit and a reward are tied together in our brain, those

reward neurons start firing even before you do the behavior.

This is what causes craving, and it's why you want popcorn when you go to the movies,

why you pick up your bad habits when you see other people doing them, and why habits are

so hard to break.

Claude knew a prettier smile would be a reward that would make people brush, but he didn't

anticipate that over time people would subconsciously start craving the minty tingle that Pepsodent

left in their mouths.

People's brains actually started to crave toothbrushing.

So how can you train yourself to pick up a new habit, like eating an apple a day.

And if you've got a bad habit, can you break it, or are you stuck with it forever?

Scientists used to think that our brains didn't change all that much once we reached adulthood,

like concrete once it's solidified.

But it turns out your brain is much more like clay - it's a super flexible organ.

The chemistry of your brain is constantly changing as you go about your day, in response

to everything from learning to moving to hunger.

These chemical releases are short lived, but over time, if the same behaviors are repeated,

the physical structure of the brain is actually changed.

You create new neural pathways.

And because the neural network has changed, so does the way the information flows.

When a behavior is repeated often enough, a habit is formed.

There's a famous idea that a new skill is learned by putting in 10,000 hours of work,

but it's not that simple.

The amount of time differs hugely between tasks and between people.

What's for sure is that when it comes to making a habit, whether it's learning guitar

or meditation, there's simply no substitute for repetition.

The reason bad habits are so hard to break is because you have literally woven new neural

networks into your brain.

That doesn't go away overnight.

So give yourself a break.

And if you're trying to change a habit, know that it's usually best to try and replace

bad behavior with a new behavior instead of just trying to erase the pattern altogether.

The good thing is that now you know you have the power to change your brain.

It's as easy as brushing your teeth.

And if you haven't already made it a habit – Stay Curious.

For more infomation >> How Habits are Formed - Duration: 6:33.

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LE JAPON - VRAI OU FAUX ?? - Duration: 13:40.

For more infomation >> LE JAPON - VRAI OU FAUX ?? - Duration: 13:40.

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Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven Exhibit, Featuring Over 140 Artworks - Duration: 5:50.

"Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven" showcases over 140 works by the prolific artist.

The exhibition uniquely presents two of Dalís projects from the collection of the Park West Museum.

My name is LouAnne Greenwald and I'm the director here at the Hilliard University Art Museum at UM.

We're delighted to be the first venue for this wonderful exhibition and it's really special for

us to be able to present an artist like Salvador Dalí,

someone of international importance to our community.

He has a wonderful way of working both abstractly and figuratively,

and I think in his prints you really see how he was truly a master, you know,

especially in the way he renders the figure in the musculature of the body

and his representations are sometimes fantastic and sometimes horrifying,

but always really intriguing,

and I think the two print portfolios together

really create an interesting dialogue about mortality and about spirituality.

So, we are sitting in one of three galleries here at the Hilliard Museum,

and this is the gallery where we have installed "Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven,"

and tonight will be the opening of the exhibitions.

In honor of Dalí's Spanish heritage, we'll have flamenco dancers in the atrium

So I think it'll be a really fun and festive evening this evening.

Dalí believed that Surrealism's role in society was to question

the intellectual systems and traditions that unify it.

He hoped to expose what he believed were the false narratives humankind

imposed upon culture and the physical world,

which he viewed as an arbitrary, irrational place.

Ben Hickey is the curator at the Hilliard University Art Museum

and he toured guests through the exhibition that was guest curated by David Rubin.

[Ben Hickey] "Dalí's Stairway to Heaven" presents a fascinating analog for Dalí's life

and, I really like it because a personal look at a canonical artist that is so famous

that he becomes one dimensional at times.

So within this exhibition we're looking at two bodies of work by Dalí:

[LouAnne Greenwald] one called "Les Chants de Maldoror,"

which is an illustration of a 19th century poem that the Surrealists embraced

and Dalí had the opportunity to illustrate that in black and white.

[Hickey] You see a world that is amoral, nihilistic, cruel, and savage,

which mirrors Dalí's personal worldview as a younger artist,

[Greenwald]and then that's contrasted with "The Divine Comedy" that Dalí produced in the late 1950s

and it's again illustrations of "The Divine Comedy,"

but with a more kind of spiritual reflection.

[Hickey] You, you see some struggle and some evil but he emerges redeemed

and that parallels Dalí later in life becoming interested in

spirituality and Christianity and mysticism as well.

We see Dalí borrowing from canonical religious imagery for example

he references a drawing believed to be made by Saint John of the Cross from the 16th century,

and it features this God's eye view downward of Jesus as he's dying for humanity's sins,

and it's something that people can relate to, and this type of imagery is what I touched on before

where it's relatable, it makes Dalí relatable as he's going through his own personal

journey through mysticism, Christianity.

You know, in South Louisiana we love Surrealism, we love costumes,

so, there's a particular resonance of this kind of work in our community.

it's wonderful to be able to borrow works from the Park West Museum,

and just want to say thank you so much to them.

Sponsored by Park West Foundation

For more infomation >> Salvador Dalí's Stairway to Heaven Exhibit, Featuring Over 140 Artworks - Duration: 5:50.

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Miranda Lambert's Ex Evan Felker Postpones Band's Shows Due to 'Inability to Pass a Kidney Stone' - Duration: 2:57.

 The Turnpike Troubadours had to scrap their performance at the Fayetteville Roots Festival on Sunday after lead singer — and Miranda Lambert's ex-boyfriend — Evan Felker was unable to take the stage because of severe pain caused by a kidney stone

 "Unfortunately due to a medical emergency Turnpike Troubadours will be unable to perform tonight at Fayetteville Roots Festival," the band said in a statement shared to their Instagram on Sunday

 "The band was present and prepared to play, but after evaluation it was advised that Evan Felker should not perform tonight due to pain associated with the inability to pass a kidney stone he has been struggling with since earlier in the week

We sincerely apologize to the fans and festival staff for this unfortunate situation

"  The news comes just days after the band's publicist announced on Thursday that the Turnpike Troubadours had to cancel their final two appearances performing as the opening act on Little Big Town and Miranda Lambert's Bandwagon tour due to "some serious family emergencies" that forced the band "to be close to home," according to savingcountrymusic

com.  "We are disappointed, as well," the band commented in reaction to a follower who felt "disappointed" about the string of canceled shows

"We sincerely appreciate all of you who are willing to see us through these things

When it rains, it pours."  But fans are speculating there's more to the story. After nearly six months of dating, Felker and Lambert, both 34, split in mid-August, around the same time the band announced several cancelled shows

The pair's working relationship turned romantic when Turnpike Troubadours first opened for Miranda Lambert's Livin' Like Hippies tour in early February

They continued on to serve as openers for her Bandwagon tour.  Lambert revealed the two had parted ways during a recent interview with The Tennessean, when she admitted to being "happily single

"  "Love is a hard road sometimes and it's been a roller-coaster ride for me, but I'm definitely thankful for all the ups and downs because I've had some really good songs come out of it," Lambert said

"You've got to take the bad parts and put them on paper and then move on to the happy parts

"

For more infomation >> Miranda Lambert's Ex Evan Felker Postpones Band's Shows Due to 'Inability to Pass a Kidney Stone' - Duration: 2:57.

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In Sync! Kym Johnson Herjavec's Twins Meet 'Uncle Joey' Fatone - See the Sweet Picture - Duration: 2:55.

 Kym Johnson Herjavec's babies have met their Uncle Joey.  The Dancing with the Stars pro, 42, recently introduced her 4-month-old twins, Haven Mae and Hudson Robert, to Joey Fatone

(The duo were partners twice on the competition show, in seasons 4 and 15 — during the latter of which they placed second

)  Johnson Herjavec posted a photo of Fatone, 41, holding both babies with a big smile on his face

"Uncle Joey," she captioned the picture, tacking on a red heart emoji.  "Also finally [met] these little munchkins!!" Fatone wrote alongside a close-up version of the snapshot, joking, "So happy to see @kymherjavec5678 and @robert_herjavec [but] really happy to see their kids !! Not them

"  Want all the latest pregnancy and birth announcements, plus celebrity mom blogs? Click here to get those and more in the PEOPLE Parents newsletter

  Double the Cuteness! Eight Times Kym Johnson Herjavec's Twins Adorably Stole the Show  On her Instagram story, Johnson Herjavec shared videos of the meetup

In the first, she said, "Look who I bumped into." Fatone replied, "And look who I'm stealing," pretending to carry the babies away

 When Johnson Herjavec said, "You look really comfortable there, Joey," Fatone answered, "Well, I've had kids before

" (The former 'NSYNC member is dad to daughters Kloey Alexandra, 8½, and Briahna, 17

)  In the next video, as Johnson Herjavec complimented Fatone for cradling Haven until she fell asleep, the singer said, "It's called the magic touch

"  Earlier this month, Johnson Herjavec told fans that caring for the babies — her only children — with husband Robert Herjavec, has required her to multitask

In the photo, she held one twin and bottle-fed the other.  "I've always wanted to be a mom, and I wasn't sure it was going to happen

It really is a miracle," Johnson Herjavec told PEOPLE weeks before giving birth. "It's such an amazing blessing

"

For more infomation >> In Sync! Kym Johnson Herjavec's Twins Meet 'Uncle Joey' Fatone - See the Sweet Picture - Duration: 2:55.

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NADCIŚNIENIE ZABIJA PO CICHU - Duration: 7:29.

Kilka milionów osób w Polsce nie wie, że ma nadciśnienie tętnicze.

To cichy zabójca – objawów tej choroby można po prostu nie odczuwać. Jedyny sposób jej wykrycia to regularne pomiary ciśnienia.

W maju można zrobić badanie za darmo w wielu placówkach ochrony zdrowia i aptekach.

Warto robić takie pomiary, bo nieleczone nadciśnienie prowadzi m.in. do udarów mózgu i zawałów serca.

Dzięki wykryciu nadciśnienia można też odkryć inne choroby, jeśli jest ono wtórne, np.

do takich, podstawowych problemów zdrowotnych, jak choroby nerek czy zaburzenia hormonalne.

Pomiar ciśnienia tętniczego jest prostym, łatwo dostępnym i bezbolesnym badaniem.

W Polsce żyje co najmniej 9,5 mln osób chorych na nadciśnienie, ale ponad 40 proc. z nich o tym nie wie.

Tymczasem ludzie żyjący przez wiele lat z ukrytym, a więc i nieleczonym nadciśnieniem, narażeni są niestety na wiele groźnych konsekwencji i szkód zdrowotnych.

Najgroźniejszym powikłaniem nadciśnienia jest udar mózgu – ostrzega dr Mirosław Mastej, członek Międzynarodowego Towarzystwa Nadciśnienia Tętniczego (ISH).

Według innych, skrajnie pesymistycznych szacunków, nawet 11 mln osób w Polsce cierpi na nadciśnienie.

Objawy nadciśnienia, które występują tylko u części chorych (wielu nie ma żadnych) obejmują m.in.: bóle i zawroty głowy, uderzenia gorąca, zaczerwienienie twarzy, bezsenność.

Można powiedzieć, że nadciśnienie to cichy zabójca, bo nie boli i przez dłuższy czas nie daje żadnych charakterystycznych objawów, ale prowadzi do uszkodzenia wielu ważnych organów w ludzkim ciele.

Na szczęście chorobę tę można wyłapać za pomocą zwykłego pomiaru ciśnienia – mówi dr Mirosław Mastej.

Niestety, wielu Polaków, zwłaszcza mężczyzn, nie poddaje się regularnym badaniom kontrolnym lub wręcz unika wizyt u lekarzy – z różnych powodów,

m.in.: z braku czasu, z braku dostępu do specjalisty, z niewiedzy czy też ze strachu.

To właśnie z myślą o takich, nie dbających należycie o swoje zdrowie czy też po prostu mocno zabieganych osobach,

organizowane są akcje oferujące przeprowadzenie bezpłatnych badań przesiewowych i kampanie uświadamiające – takie jak „Maj miesiącem mierzenia ciśnienia tętniczego" czy „#bojatakmowie".

Maj miesiącem mierzenia ciśnienia tętniczego; W ramach tej ogólnoświatowej kampanii, organizowanej przez Międzynarodowe Towarzystwo Nadciśnienia Tętniczego wraz z partnerami,

miliony osób w ponad 100 krajach świata, w tym także w Polsce, będą mogły skorzystać z bezpłatnych pomiarów ciśnienia tętniczego.

Będą one realizowane przez wolontariuszy w tysiącach specjalnych punktów pomiaru ciśnienia, umiejscowionych np.

Listę takich punktów w Polsce można znaleźć na stronie internetowej kampanii www.mmm18.pl. w aptekach, placówkach medycznych czy sklepach.

Organizatorzy kampanii stawiają sobie za cel przede wszystkim przebadanie jak największej liczby osób,

u których ciśnienie tętnicze nie było mierzone w przeciągu ostatniego roku, bowiem zgodnie z zaleceniami ekspertów, profilaktyczne pomiary ciśnienia należy wykonywać minimum raz w roku.

Ale z bezpłatnego badania mogą skorzystać wszystkie zainteresowane osoby.

Kto jest w grupie wysokiego ryzyka; Eksperci podpowiadają, że wśród osób najbardziej zagrożonych wystąpieniem nadciśnienia znajdują się:

Mężczyźni w wieku powyżej 55 lat Kobiety powyżej 65 lat Osoby palące papierosy Osoby z nieprawidłowym stężeniem cholesterolu we krwi ;

Osoby z podwyższonym stężeniem glukozy we krwi (cukrzyca) Osoby z przewlekłymi chorobami nerek Osoby otyłe Osoby,

w rodzinie których występowały choroby sercowonaczyniowe.

Nadciśnienie: co robić? Najważniejsze to: ściśle stosować się do zaleceń lekarskich, a zatem nie odstawiać leków na własną rękę; wprowadzić zmiany w swoim stylu życia,

Zdrowy styl życia wtedy, kiedy nie chorujemy na nadciśnienie, ogranicza ryzyko zachorowania, a jeśli do niego dojdzie złagodzi jego przebieg. zaczynając od ograniczenia soli i tłuszczu w diecie.

Mamy realny wpływ na przyczyny wystąpienia podwyższonego ciśnienia tętniczego.

Nadwaga, otyłość, zaburzenia lipidowe, nadmierne spożycie soli kuchennej i alkoholu czy brak regularnej aktywności fizycznej, to czynniki, które sprzyjają rozwojowi nadciśnienia – podkreśla prof.

Maciej Banach z Uniwersytetu Medycznego w Łodzi.

Eksperci podkreślają jednak, że wysiłek fizyczny w przypadku osób z nadciśnieniem powinien być dobrany indywidualnie,

we współpracy z lekarzem lub rehabilitantem, tak by nie przyniósł więcej szkody niż pożytku.

Kiedy trzeba do szpitala z nadciśnieniem? Jeśli wartość pomiaru to ok.

220/120140 mmHg, należy przyjąć leki i udać się jak najszybciej do szpitala.

Warto też wtedy skontaktować się z dyspozytorem pogotowia ratunkowego w celu uzyskania wskazówek, co robić.

Nowe wytyczne z USA: redefinicja nadciśnienia; Na koniec warto wspomnieć, że w USA niedawno zmieniły się wytyczne ekspertów (m.in.

z American Heart Association i American College of Cardiology) dotyczące diagnozowania i leczenia nadciśnienia tętniczego.

Najważniejszą nowością jest zmiana wartości progowej rozpoznania nadciśnienia ze 140/90 mmHG do 130/80.

Zmiana ta, z różnych przyczyn, wzbudziła jednak silne kontrowersje w świecie naukowym, przez co w Europie i w Polsce definicja nadciśnienia (wartość graniczna) na razie się nie zmieniła.