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Three Shadows - Final Part R_ stepped from the showers still gleaming with sweat and into the empty makeup room. Fresh off “Fittest Model of the Year,” the 23-year-old Thai heartthrob flexed in the mirror, eight-pack and carved pecs on full display. The next call was in twenty minutes.... show more

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🚨The body of a 69-year-old American man was discovered on Tuesday afternoon in the bathroom of an eight-story luxury hotel in Na Jomtien in Pattaya, with a plastic bag over his head, black adhesive tape around his neck, and his hands handcuffed behind his back. The police have identified the victim, but The Pattaya News has chosen not to disclose his name pending contact with his family and embassy. He was found curled up on the floor of room 608 on the hotel's sixth floor, his head wedged against the bathroom door. He was wearing only green shorts. Forensic doctors estimate he had been dead for at least 24 hours.

🚨The body of a 69-year-old American man was discovered on Tuesday afternoon in the bathroom of an eight-story luxury hotel in Na Jomtien in Pattaya, with a plastic bag over his head, black adhesive tape around his neck, and his hands handcuffed behind his back. The police have identified the victim, but The Pattaya News has chosen not to disclose his name pending contact with his family and embassy. He was found curled up on the floor of room 608 on the hotel's sixth floor, his head wedged against the bathroom door. He was wearing only green shorts. Forensic doctors estimate he had been dead for at least 24 hours.

Sovan Ratana

25,405 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Three different performances of Herbert von karajan conducting Beethoven's Symphony No. 5. Looking at these three different eras in the video: 1966, 1972, and 1982, even though he visibly ages, two things about maestro Herbert von Karajan never change: First, his habit of conducting with his eyes closed. This was Karajan’s absolute trademark. Across all three decades, he keeps his eyes shut, completely losing himself in the music and feeling the rhythm from within, rather than using eye contact to cue the orchestra. Second, his absolute precision and authority. Whether he’s a vigorous 58 year old or in his 70s with silver hair, every hand gesture, every nod, and the way he commands the orchestra remains incredibly sharp, commanding, and in total control of the sound.

Three different performances of Herbert von karajan conducting Beethoven's Symphony No. 5. Looking at these three different eras in the video: 1966, 1972, and 1982, even though he visibly ages, two things about maestro Herbert von Karajan never change: First, his habit of conducting with his eyes closed. This was Karajan’s absolute trademark. Across all three decades, he keeps his eyes shut, completely losing himself in the music and feeling the rhythm from within, rather than using eye contact to cue the orchestra. Second, his absolute precision and authority. Whether he’s a vigorous 58 year old or in his 70s with silver hair, every hand gesture, every nod, and the way he commands the orchestra remains incredibly sharp, commanding, and in total control of the sound.

𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘀

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“In my first three hours working at al-Aqsa hospital, I treated a one year old boy with a bloody diaper, and his right arm and right leg had been blown off. There was no leg below the diaper. He was bleeding into his chest. I treated him on the ground…”

“In my first three hours working at al-Aqsa hospital, I treated a one year old boy with a bloody diaper, and his right arm and right leg had been blown off. There was no leg below the diaper. He was bleeding into his chest. I treated him on the ground…”

austerity is theft

470,741 просмотров • 2 лет назад

A 36-year-old software engineer ended his life in Hyderabad and leaving behind a 19-page note in which he accused his wife of having multiple affairs. According to preliminary information, 36-year-old Seetharam wrote that he was taking the extreme step due to marital discord, accusing his wife Renuka of having affairs with three men. In the note, he claimed she had been involved with three men over the past one-and-a-half years. He also alleged that one of the men recorded private moments with Renuka and that the footage was later circulated on Instagram by a person identified as Ramana. #Hyderabad #HussainSagar #IndiaTodayShorts #MentalHealthAwareness #MaritalDispute #Investigation

A 36-year-old software engineer ended his life in Hyderabad and leaving behind a 19-page note in which he accused his wife of having multiple affairs. According to preliminary information, 36-year-old Seetharam wrote that he was taking the extreme step due to marital discord, accusing his wife Renuka of having affairs with three men. In the note, he claimed she had been involved with three men over the past one-and-a-half years. He also alleged that one of the men recorded private moments with Renuka and that the footage was later circulated on Instagram by a person identified as Ramana. #Hyderabad #HussainSagar #IndiaTodayShorts #MentalHealthAwareness #MaritalDispute #Investigation

IndiaToday

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Jimmy Hatch grew up in the mountains of Utah and joined the service on his seventeenth birthday. After serving four years in the US fleet, Hatch completed SEAL training with Class 164 in 1990, launching him into a twenty-two-year career with the SEAL teams that would take him across the world. Deployed many times, Hatch was involved in over 150 direct action missions in all the places you’ve heard about and a few you haven’t. His military career ended in 2009, when he was severely injured on his final mission. His life was saved by his teammates and the working dog on his team, marking the beginning of a long and challenging recovery.

Jimmy Hatch grew up in the mountains of Utah and joined the service on his seventeenth birthday. After serving four years in the US fleet, Hatch completed SEAL training with Class 164 in 1990, launching him into a twenty-two-year career with the SEAL teams that would take him across the world. Deployed many times, Hatch was involved in over 150 direct action missions in all the places you’ve heard about and a few you haven’t. His military career ended in 2009, when he was severely injured on his final mission. His life was saved by his teammates and the working dog on his team, marking the beginning of a long and challenging recovery.

Andy Stumpf

16,746 просмотров • 1 год назад

A Melbourne 18-year-old could be free from jail in just over three years for killing his mate and bashing a stranger to the point of permanent disability. The Judge said she took into account his youth and that he had an “extremely difficult childhood” with “frequent conflict between his parents born in South Sudan”. 7NEWS Melbourne

A Melbourne 18-year-old could be free from jail in just over three years for killing his mate and bashing a stranger to the point of permanent disability. The Judge said she took into account his youth and that he had an “extremely difficult childhood” with “frequent conflict between his parents born in South Sudan”. 7NEWS Melbourne

Georgia Bennett-Murphy

79,871 просмотров • 28 дней назад

Klay Thompson ranks his top 5 greatest 3-point shooters of all time “Steph Curry: Obviously, you got to say Steph. 4,200 makes at a 42% clip is ridiculous, especially with all the volume” “Ray Allen: He was the all-time leader for so long until Steph took over. But just Ray's ability to shoot off the move with the ball in his hands. And that shot he had in the 2013 NBA Finals, that was one of the greatest shots in league history” “Reggie Miller: I love watching Reggie's highlight tape, especially his game winning highlight tape. Reggie was fearless, and he was, I'd say, the first real player to really use the three point line as his main weapon” “Larry Bird: It's hard not to say Larry because although he didn't shoot the volume of threes, he was so efficient in his shooting. He's a 50-40-90 guy. I think he won three 3-Point Contests and even did one with his warm up jacket on” “Dirk Nowitzki: His 2011 run, look at his shooting numbers. They're insane. He shot 45% from three for the whole playoffs. I'm going to go with those five. I'm not going to put myself in there”

Klay Thompson ranks his top 5 greatest 3-point shooters of all time “Steph Curry: Obviously, you got to say Steph. 4,200 makes at a 42% clip is ridiculous, especially with all the volume” “Ray Allen: He was the all-time leader for so long until Steph took over. But just Ray's ability to shoot off the move with the ball in his hands. And that shot he had in the 2013 NBA Finals, that was one of the greatest shots in league history” “Reggie Miller: I love watching Reggie's highlight tape, especially his game winning highlight tape. Reggie was fearless, and he was, I'd say, the first real player to really use the three point line as his main weapon” “Larry Bird: It's hard not to say Larry because although he didn't shoot the volume of threes, he was so efficient in his shooting. He's a 50-40-90 guy. I think he won three 3-Point Contests and even did one with his warm up jacket on” “Dirk Nowitzki: His 2011 run, look at his shooting numbers. They're insane. He shot 45% from three for the whole playoffs. I'm going to go with those five. I'm not going to put myself in there”

dank

1,106,857 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🚨#BREAKING: A 14-year-old boy is being praised as a HERO after he used his LASSO to SAVE A DROWNING MAN AND DRAG HIM TO SHORE... ...ON HIS FIRST THROW!!! His name is Jory Thomas, he's a 14-year-old from Montana. On July 5, he was camping with his family near Greycliff when a raft and paddleboard slammed into a bridge pillar and threw four people into the river. Three made it out... but one man did not. He kept drifting downstream, clinging to a cooler, the current pulling him away fast. "We all heard, 'Help, help'… and he wasn't saying anything." Jory didn't wait. He emptied his pockets, ran through a waist-deep channel, and sprinted down the riverbank to catch up to him. And this year, for the very first time, he'd brought his lariat. His grandmother Sandy said they've camped at that spot for years and he had NEVER, EVER brought his rope before. "And that day he did." Jory took his 12-foot lariat, aimed at a drowning stranger, and threw. "Luckily, I caught him first try." FIRST throw!!! He roped him and hen he pulled that man through chest-deep water all the way to shore and held on until first responders arrived. His dad and his brothers are on the local fire department. Jory knew waiting wasn't an option. "God was basically putting me in the place of all this." His grandma wasn't even surprised. "His first instinct always is to help other people. He's always been that way." A 14-year-old spent all year roping a practice dummy in his backyard because he loved it… …and it made him the reason a man is alive today. GOD BLESS Jory Thomas and GOD BLESS the family raising a boy like this. THIS IS THE AMERICA I KNOW!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

🚨#BREAKING: A 14-year-old boy is being praised as a HERO after he used his LASSO to SAVE A DROWNING MAN AND DRAG HIM TO SHORE... ...ON HIS FIRST THROW!!! His name is Jory Thomas, he's a 14-year-old from Montana. On July 5, he was camping with his family near Greycliff when a raft and paddleboard slammed into a bridge pillar and threw four people into the river. Three made it out... but one man did not. He kept drifting downstream, clinging to a cooler, the current pulling him away fast. "We all heard, 'Help, help'… and he wasn't saying anything." Jory didn't wait. He emptied his pockets, ran through a waist-deep channel, and sprinted down the riverbank to catch up to him. And this year, for the very first time, he'd brought his lariat. His grandmother Sandy said they've camped at that spot for years and he had NEVER, EVER brought his rope before. "And that day he did." Jory took his 12-foot lariat, aimed at a drowning stranger, and threw. "Luckily, I caught him first try." FIRST throw!!! He roped him and hen he pulled that man through chest-deep water all the way to shore and held on until first responders arrived. His dad and his brothers are on the local fire department. Jory knew waiting wasn't an option. "God was basically putting me in the place of all this." His grandma wasn't even surprised. "His first instinct always is to help other people. He's always been that way." A 14-year-old spent all year roping a practice dummy in his backyard because he loved it… …and it made him the reason a man is alive today. GOD BLESS Jory Thomas and GOD BLESS the family raising a boy like this. THIS IS THE AMERICA I KNOW!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Matt Van Swol

249,262 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇬🇧 They whipped him 1,500 times through the streets of London. Then they gagged him in a pillory. He still had pamphlets in his pockets. He threw every page into the crowd. Gagged, bleeding, locked in wood. He was still talking. His name was John Lilburne. A twenty-three-year-old printer from Sunderland. His crime: publishing books the government banned. They threw him in the Tower of London. He wrote eighty pamphlets from his cell. His wife Elizabeth smuggled every one out. Walked through the prison gates with his words hidden under her cloak. The more they punished him, the more people listened. In 1640, one man in Parliament freed him. Oliver Cromwell. Nine years later, Cromwell charged him with treason. The penalty was death. October 1649. The London Guildhall, packed to the walls. Twelve ordinary people heard the case. Not guilty. The crowd cheered for thirty minutes. Soldiers in the streets sounded their trumpets. They struck medals and put every juror's name on the back. Cromwell banished him from England for life. He came back. Treason. Again. Twelve ordinary people. Not guilty. Again. Cromwell interrogated every juror individually. Every single one held firm. They imprisoned him anyway. On an island. Without trial. He died at forty-three. But here's what Cromwell couldn't kill. The word Lilburne gave us: freeborn. You are born with rights no government can take away. Your right to silence? His refusal in the Star Chamber. Your right to a jury? His jury in the Guildhall. A hundred and thirty years later, Americans wrote them into law. A printer's apprentice. Whipped. Gagged. Imprisoned. Tried. Banished. Tried again. They didn't teach you his name. We aren't afraid to print it. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

🇬🇧 They whipped him 1,500 times through the streets of London. Then they gagged him in a pillory. He still had pamphlets in his pockets. He threw every page into the crowd. Gagged, bleeding, locked in wood. He was still talking. His name was John Lilburne. A twenty-three-year-old printer from Sunderland. His crime: publishing books the government banned. They threw him in the Tower of London. He wrote eighty pamphlets from his cell. His wife Elizabeth smuggled every one out. Walked through the prison gates with his words hidden under her cloak. The more they punished him, the more people listened. In 1640, one man in Parliament freed him. Oliver Cromwell. Nine years later, Cromwell charged him with treason. The penalty was death. October 1649. The London Guildhall, packed to the walls. Twelve ordinary people heard the case. Not guilty. The crowd cheered for thirty minutes. Soldiers in the streets sounded their trumpets. They struck medals and put every juror's name on the back. Cromwell banished him from England for life. He came back. Treason. Again. Twelve ordinary people. Not guilty. Again. Cromwell interrogated every juror individually. Every single one held firm. They imprisoned him anyway. On an island. Without trial. He died at forty-three. But here's what Cromwell couldn't kill. The word Lilburne gave us: freeborn. You are born with rights no government can take away. Your right to silence? His refusal in the Star Chamber. Your right to a jury? His jury in the Guildhall. A hundred and thirty years later, Americans wrote them into law. A printer's apprentice. Whipped. Gagged. Imprisoned. Tried. Banished. Tried again. They didn't teach you his name. We aren't afraid to print it. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

82,299 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

19 years ago, a high school basketball coach put his team manager into a game for the final four minutes. The kid had never played a single minute of competitive basketball in his life. He scored 20 points. Jason McElwain was diagnosed with severe autism at age two. He didn’t speak until he was five. He couldn’t chew solid food until he was six. He wore a nappy for most of his early childhood. As a baby, he was rigid, wouldn’t make eye contact, and hid in corners away from other children. He tried out for his school basketball team every year and got cut every time. Too small. Too slight. Barely 5’6 and about 54 kilograms. But he loved the game so much that his mum called the school and asked if there was any way he could be involved. The coach created a team manager role for him. For three years, McElwain showed up to every practice and every game. He wore a shirt and tie on match days. He ran drills, handed out water, kept stats, and cheered every basket like he’d scored it himself. On 15 February 2006, the last home game of his final school year, the coach let him suit up in a proper jersey and sit on the bench. With four minutes left and a comfortable lead, the coach sent him in. His first shot missed. His second missed. Then something shifted. He hit a three-pointer. Then another. Then another. His teammates stopped shooting entirely and just kept passing him the ball. He hit six three-pointers and a two-pointer. 20 points in four minutes. The highest scorer in the game. When the final buzzer went, the entire crowd rushed the court and lifted him onto their shoulders. His mum tapped the coach on the shoulder, in tears. “This is the nicest gift you could have ever given my son.” McElwain won the ESPY Award for Best Moment in Sports that year, beating out some of the biggest names in professional sport. He’s 36 now. He works at a local supermarket, coaches basketball, has run 17 marathons including five Boston Marathons, and travels the country speaking about never giving up. When asked about that night, his coach still gets emotional. “For him to come in and seize the moment like he did was certainly more than I ever expected. I was an emotional wreck.”

19 years ago, a high school basketball coach put his team manager into a game for the final four minutes. The kid had never played a single minute of competitive basketball in his life. He scored 20 points. Jason McElwain was diagnosed with severe autism at age two. He didn’t speak until he was five. He couldn’t chew solid food until he was six. He wore a nappy for most of his early childhood. As a baby, he was rigid, wouldn’t make eye contact, and hid in corners away from other children. He tried out for his school basketball team every year and got cut every time. Too small. Too slight. Barely 5’6 and about 54 kilograms. But he loved the game so much that his mum called the school and asked if there was any way he could be involved. The coach created a team manager role for him. For three years, McElwain showed up to every practice and every game. He wore a shirt and tie on match days. He ran drills, handed out water, kept stats, and cheered every basket like he’d scored it himself. On 15 February 2006, the last home game of his final school year, the coach let him suit up in a proper jersey and sit on the bench. With four minutes left and a comfortable lead, the coach sent him in. His first shot missed. His second missed. Then something shifted. He hit a three-pointer. Then another. Then another. His teammates stopped shooting entirely and just kept passing him the ball. He hit six three-pointers and a two-pointer. 20 points in four minutes. The highest scorer in the game. When the final buzzer went, the entire crowd rushed the court and lifted him onto their shoulders. His mum tapped the coach on the shoulder, in tears. “This is the nicest gift you could have ever given my son.” McElwain won the ESPY Award for Best Moment in Sports that year, beating out some of the biggest names in professional sport. He’s 36 now. He works at a local supermarket, coaches basketball, has run 17 marathons including five Boston Marathons, and travels the country speaking about never giving up. When asked about that night, his coach still gets emotional. “For him to come in and seize the moment like he did was certainly more than I ever expected. I was an emotional wreck.”

Lemma the Optimist

10,190,197 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

The Betrayal of Pilot Waweru: The Trust: While dedicated to his demanding career in the skies, Pilot Waweru placed absolute trust in his wife. He directed his employer to deposit his dollar salary directly into a new bank account he had instructed her to open. The Windfall: When Waweru later lost his job, he fought back with a wrongful termination lawsuit. He won the case, resulting in a massive settlement of over 20 million shillings. Believing his future was secure with his family, he instructed that the entire payout be deposited into his wife's account. Unbeknownst to him, his wife was busy using these funds to build a school, legally registered only in her name and the names of their children. The Deception: Waweru eventually secured new employment, but misfortune struck again when he lost that job as well. One day, his wife sent him on a wild goose chase to inspect a piece of land, claiming they would build a second school. It was a distraction. Upon his return, he was slapped with divorce papers. In an instant, he found himself homeless, jobless, and completely blindsided. The Ultimate Sacrifice: Months later, after his entire family had completely ghosted him, his phone rang. It was his wife with devastating news: their son needed a kidney transplant. Waweru was the only one who stepped forward to donate. The Final Betrayal: Following the surgery, he temporarily moved into his wife’s house to recuperate from the major operation. However, the hospitality was short-lived. Once the family grew tired of his presence again, they threw him out. To ensure he would never return, they weaponized the legal system against him, fabricating charges of domestic violence and sending the recovering donor straight to prison.

The Betrayal of Pilot Waweru: The Trust: While dedicated to his demanding career in the skies, Pilot Waweru placed absolute trust in his wife. He directed his employer to deposit his dollar salary directly into a new bank account he had instructed her to open. The Windfall: When Waweru later lost his job, he fought back with a wrongful termination lawsuit. He won the case, resulting in a massive settlement of over 20 million shillings. Believing his future was secure with his family, he instructed that the entire payout be deposited into his wife's account. Unbeknownst to him, his wife was busy using these funds to build a school, legally registered only in her name and the names of their children. The Deception: Waweru eventually secured new employment, but misfortune struck again when he lost that job as well. One day, his wife sent him on a wild goose chase to inspect a piece of land, claiming they would build a second school. It was a distraction. Upon his return, he was slapped with divorce papers. In an instant, he found himself homeless, jobless, and completely blindsided. The Ultimate Sacrifice: Months later, after his entire family had completely ghosted him, his phone rang. It was his wife with devastating news: their son needed a kidney transplant. Waweru was the only one who stepped forward to donate. The Final Betrayal: Following the surgery, he temporarily moved into his wife’s house to recuperate from the major operation. However, the hospitality was short-lived. Once the family grew tired of his presence again, they threw him out. To ensure he would never return, they weaponized the legal system against him, fabricating charges of domestic violence and sending the recovering donor straight to prison.

Mariam

85,700 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

A MIRACLE BEFORE OUR EYES Meet Asaf. He was critically injured three months ago when Hamas terrorists fired an RPG at the tank which he commanded. His three tank mates - Shlomi, Shoham, and Yuli - were all killed. Asaf suffered from burns over 85% of his body. He was in a coma for a few weeks. When Asaf woke up his first words were: “I must return to fighting in Gaza and I must go to the graves of my soldiers.” Yesterday, thanks to God, incredible doctors, and Asaf’s will to live and heal, he moved from the intensive care unit to the rehab unit. Asaf heard that his tank division was holding a ceremony to mark their leaving Gaza. He felt that he had to be there. WATCH to see the emotional moments when Asaf arrived at the ceremony and was greeted by his commanders and soldiers…

A MIRACLE BEFORE OUR EYES Meet Asaf. He was critically injured three months ago when Hamas terrorists fired an RPG at the tank which he commanded. His three tank mates - Shlomi, Shoham, and Yuli - were all killed. Asaf suffered from burns over 85% of his body. He was in a coma for a few weeks. When Asaf woke up his first words were: “I must return to fighting in Gaza and I must go to the graves of my soldiers.” Yesterday, thanks to God, incredible doctors, and Asaf’s will to live and heal, he moved from the intensive care unit to the rehab unit. Asaf heard that his tank division was holding a ceremony to mark their leaving Gaza. He felt that he had to be there. WATCH to see the emotional moments when Asaf arrived at the ceremony and was greeted by his commanders and soldiers…

Dov Lipman

404,373 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Showed a friend these 50 quant formulas He dropped them into Claude and built a risk calculator for his portfolio in one prompt His first discovery: his 'profitable' strategy was actually bleeding 12% a year to variance drag and he never knew He was up 30% one month, down 30% the next, thought he broke even Actual return: -9% Two years of this. Compounding against him every single day He recalculated his entire portfolio in 10 minutes using code from the article. Found out his real Sharpe ratio was 0.3, not the 1.2 he assumed Then he ran the drawdown analysis. His max drawdown was -58% He thought it was -30% Every number he believed about his own performance was wrong These 50 concepts aren't theory. They're the exact toolkit quant desks use to see what retail never sees Full breakdown with runnable Python code below

Showed a friend these 50 quant formulas He dropped them into Claude and built a risk calculator for his portfolio in one prompt His first discovery: his 'profitable' strategy was actually bleeding 12% a year to variance drag and he never knew He was up 30% one month, down 30% the next, thought he broke even Actual return: -9% Two years of this. Compounding against him every single day He recalculated his entire portfolio in 10 minutes using code from the article. Found out his real Sharpe ratio was 0.3, not the 1.2 he assumed Then he ran the drawdown analysis. His max drawdown was -58% He thought it was -30% Every number he believed about his own performance was wrong These 50 concepts aren't theory. They're the exact toolkit quant desks use to see what retail never sees Full breakdown with runnable Python code below

Phosphen

129,374 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Part of the audio tape David Parker Ray, aka the Toy Box Killer, played to his victims after they woke up restrained inside his soundproof semi-trailer filled with torture devices. In the recording, Ray calmly told them they had been drugged, explained the rules they were expected to follow, and warned them not to resist. The tape was part of the torture. He used it to break his victims psychologically before the abuse even began. His crimes were exposed in 1999, after one woman escaped from his trailer in New Mexico wearing only a collar and chain. In 2001, Ray was convicted of kidnapping and torture and sentenced to 223 years in prison. He died of a heart attack less than a year later, with investigators believing he may have tortured and killed up to 60 women.

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Part of the audio tape David Parker Ray, aka the Toy Box Killer, played to his victims after they woke up restrained inside his soundproof semi-trailer filled with torture devices. In the recording, Ray calmly told them they had been drugged, explained the rules they were expected to follow, and warned them not to resist. The tape was part of the torture. He used it to break his victims psychologically before the abuse even began. His crimes were exposed in 1999, after one woman escaped from his trailer in New Mexico wearing only a collar and chain. In 2001, Ray was convicted of kidnapping and torture and sentenced to 223 years in prison. He died of a heart attack less than a year later, with investigators believing he may have tortured and killed up to 60 women.

Creepy.org

582,081 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

46-year-old Daniel Sean James has been charged with the murder of Kirandeep Kaur, who police say was sleeping in her bedroom alongside her husband and their three-month-old baby when he allegedly broke into their home and stabbed her in the chest. After the attack, he jumped from a window and broke both of his ankles before being arrested by police. James had earlier allegedly stabbed a man in his 20s in the back on Uxbridge Road at around 7:50am on 12 July. The victim survived with non-life-threatening injuries. He has also been charged with the attempted murder of the man in his 20s and possession of a bladed article. He was remanded in custody.

46-year-old Daniel Sean James has been charged with the murder of Kirandeep Kaur, who police say was sleeping in her bedroom alongside her husband and their three-month-old baby when he allegedly broke into their home and stabbed her in the chest. After the attack, he jumped from a window and broke both of his ankles before being arrested by police. James had earlier allegedly stabbed a man in his 20s in the back on Uxbridge Road at around 7:50am on 12 July. The victim survived with non-life-threatening injuries. He has also been charged with the attempted murder of the man in his 20s and possession of a bladed article. He was remanded in custody.

Mukhtar

345,544 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

A CEO who'd bounced off Trello and every task system after it now just texts his tasks to Catch. It sorts them into the three buckets that already match how he works, then picks the moment in his day to bring each one back to him. He never adapted to the tool. The tool adapted to him. That's the part every productivity app has failed at for a decade. Set up your assistant:

A CEO who'd bounced off Trello and every task system after it now just texts his tasks to Catch. It sorts them into the three buckets that already match how he works, then picks the moment in his day to bring each one back to him. He never adapted to the tool. The tool adapted to him. That's the part every productivity app has failed at for a decade. Set up your assistant:

Alamin

43,867 просмотров • 13 дней назад

Texas father who moved his family to Russia to escape "wokeness" in the United States, sent to the frontlines in Ukraine. 46-year-old Derek Huffman, who wanted to speed up his citizenship process, says he was promised a non-combat role when he moved to Russia in March. Instead, he was sent to fight on the frontlines against Ukraine. Huffman and his wife moved with their three children to a town outside of Moscow to escape the LGBTQ "indoctrination" in the United States. His wife says he was misled during the recruitment process. Huffman has no prior military experience. He was quickly trained in a language he didn't know and shipped to the frontlines. Talk about a self-own.

Texas father who moved his family to Russia to escape "wokeness" in the United States, sent to the frontlines in Ukraine. 46-year-old Derek Huffman, who wanted to speed up his citizenship process, says he was promised a non-combat role when he moved to Russia in March. Instead, he was sent to fight on the frontlines against Ukraine. Huffman and his wife moved with their three children to a town outside of Moscow to escape the LGBTQ "indoctrination" in the United States. His wife says he was misled during the recruitment process. Huffman has no prior military experience. He was quickly trained in a language he didn't know and shipped to the frontlines. Talk about a self-own.

Collin Rugg

2,830,355 просмотров • 1 год назад

“The league is set up to lose…” Liam Coen Defying the odds, taking the 4-13 Jags to 13-4 in his first year, Liam Coen welcomes the pressure and expectations of getting better in year two. Coach chops it up with the fellas about his rise through the coaching ranks, the people who shaped him, the experiences that prepared him to lead the Jaguars and his why behind it all. Prior to landing in Duval, He opens up on his time working with Baker Mayfield and learning under Sean McVay in LA, his coaching philosophy, the role of family and his dad, and even the one regret that still sticks with him He gets into his viral moments from year one, the growth of Trevor Lawrence, the young talent-filled roster, the identity he wants to build, and what it will take to bring the Jaguars to the next level. Episode out now streaming on all audio platforms and YouTube #nfl #trainingcamp #coach #podcast Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

“The league is set up to lose…” Liam Coen Defying the odds, taking the 4-13 Jags to 13-4 in his first year, Liam Coen welcomes the pressure and expectations of getting better in year two. Coach chops it up with the fellas about his rise through the coaching ranks, the people who shaped him, the experiences that prepared him to lead the Jaguars and his why behind it all. Prior to landing in Duval, He opens up on his time working with Baker Mayfield and learning under Sean McVay in LA, his coaching philosophy, the role of family and his dad, and even the one regret that still sticks with him He gets into his viral moments from year one, the growth of Trevor Lawrence, the young talent-filled roster, the identity he wants to build, and what it will take to bring the Jaguars to the next level. Episode out now streaming on all audio platforms and YouTube #nfl #trainingcamp #coach #podcast Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

Pivot Podcast

41,473 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

1978, 22-year-old science teacher Pat Moriarty told his earth science class in Webster, New York, about the total solar eclipse coming on April 8, 2024—46 years later. He promised to host a watch party in his yard if they returned, passed out worksheets with the date circled, and repeated the invitation to classes for years. His students laughed, thinking it was a wild idea.When the day arrived, he hoped a few might show up. Instead, more than 100 former students travelled from across the country, bringing lawn chairs, snacks, champagne, and old yearbooks. They gathered in his front yard to share the three minutes of totality together. The teacher was deeply moved by their loyalty and the lasting impact of that simple promise.

1978, 22-year-old science teacher Pat Moriarty told his earth science class in Webster, New York, about the total solar eclipse coming on April 8, 2024—46 years later. He promised to host a watch party in his yard if they returned, passed out worksheets with the date circled, and repeated the invitation to classes for years. His students laughed, thinking it was a wild idea.When the day arrived, he hoped a few might show up. Instead, more than 100 former students travelled from across the country, bringing lawn chairs, snacks, champagne, and old yearbooks. They gathered in his front yard to share the three minutes of totality together. The teacher was deeply moved by their loyalty and the lasting impact of that simple promise.

NOLLY

177,611 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Dr. Bakri tore his tricep lifting, then injected peptides into the spot himself. He was back in three weeks, not three months. His whole arm went purple from shoulder to elbow. A grade-two tear like that means three months and a brace. He thought he needed surgery. Instead he injected BPC-157 right into the tissue, plus two other peptides. He used a much bigger dose than people pull off a website. Three weeks later his physical therapist was stunned at how fast it healed. But he stays honest about it. "Would I have healed that fast anyway? I don't know." — Dr. Abud Bakri (.Abud Bakri MD) on the Huberman Lab podcast (.Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.)

Dr. Bakri tore his tricep lifting, then injected peptides into the spot himself. He was back in three weeks, not three months. His whole arm went purple from shoulder to elbow. A grade-two tear like that means three months and a brace. He thought he needed surgery. Instead he injected BPC-157 right into the tissue, plus two other peptides. He used a much bigger dose than people pull off a website. Three weeks later his physical therapist was stunned at how fast it healed. But he stays honest about it. "Would I have healed that fast anyway? I don't know." — Dr. Abud Bakri (.Abud Bakri MD) on the Huberman Lab podcast (.Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.)

Longevity

60,153 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад