HOWEVER, YOU CAN SEE THE VIDEO IN YOUTUBE BY CLICKING ABOVE. SORRY AGAIN!
LIONEL MESSI GIVES RARE INTERVIEW
ON "60 MINUTES SPORTS"
263,411 views
Jan 9, 2013
CBS News
3.94M subscribers
LIONEL MESSI, the record-breaking goal scorer for Spain's Barcelona
Soccer Club, gives a rare interview with Bob Simon for the first edition of
"60 Minutes Sports."
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President Michael Crow
introduces PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, BARACK OBAMA, as he addresses the
2009 graduating class with words of wisdom. President Obama warns about chasing
titles in the midst of the financial crisis and encourages graduates to pursue
passions in order to contribute to a better world. He teaches that a focus on
outwards markers of success can lead to the complacency that has lead the world
into the worst recession since the Great Depression. Instead, we should leave
the legacy of innovation and discovery to advance research, as well as assume
responsibility over the economic, social and cultural health of our world.
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Recognized by U.S. News &
World Report as the country’s most innovative school, Arizona State University
is where students and faculty work with NASA to develop, advance and lead
innovations in space exploration. ASU graduates more than 20,000 thinkers,
innovators and master learners every year. Take a deeper look at how ASU is
building the next generation of leaders at https://www.asu.edu/about.
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Though he rarely spoke about his philanthropic activities, the actor was a strong supporter of social causes and contributed generously to charities and foundations.
When the nation was grappling with the Covid crisis last year, Puneeth Rajkumar had donated Rs 50 lakh to the Karnataka CM Relief Fund to help the state in its fight against Covid-19.
Besides the monetary contribution, Puneeth Rajkumar also played a vital role in the fight against Covid-19 by spreading awareness throughout 2020 and 2021.
Moreover, at the peak of the pandemic’s second wave, the actor teamed up with the Bengaluru Police to make a video about the necessity of Covid-appropriate behaviour.
He had also teamed up with fellow Kannada actors to help individuals who were losing their jobs in the film industry as a result of the pandemic.
He had, in 2019, donated Rs 5 lakh to the Chief Minister’s Natural Calamity Relief Fund to help flood victims in North Karnataka during the severe floods.
Besides, Puneeth was supporting 26 orphanages, 16 old age homes and 19 gaushalas.
The money he earnd from singing songs not written by his family is donated to charities. He also made frequent contributions to a couple of Kannada medium schools.
Actor’s Shakthidhama organisation, a home for the homeless women.
He was also involved in philanthropic work along with his mother at the Shakthidhama ashram in Mysore. The actor, through his charitable institution, ‘Shakthidhama’ was supporting thousands of girl students.
The organisation provides educational opportunities to disadvantaged girl children and educates them up to class tenth after which the girls are supported to choose the course of education in line with their aptitude.
It also provides shelter to rape victims, those rescued from prostitution, victims of domestic violence, human trafficking and the destitute. The women are given training in life skills to instil confidence.
Around 4,000 women have been benefited so far from the voluntary organisation, supported by actor Rajkumar’s family.
The actor, like his late father Dr Rajkumar, had decided to donate his eyes following his death. Dr Bhujanga Shetty, Director Narayana Nethralaya, who collected the eyes of Puneeth, remembered how he received a call from his elder brother Raghavendra Rajkumar to collect his eyes.
“Many people pledge their eyes and their family forget at the time of death. But, Puneeth’s family is different. His father, legend of Kannada film industry Dr Rajkumar always reminded me to take his eyes when he passed away. Later, the family reminded me when his wife Parvathamma Rajkumar breathed her last. Today (Friday) again I got a call from his family to collect eyes within no time,” Dr Bhujanga Shetty explained.
“Puneeth’s is a family of commitment. His eyes will be transplanted to two persons by tomorrow,” he added.
Puneeth Rajkumar became the 3rd member of his family to donate his eyes after his father Dr Rajkumar and mother Parvathamma.
#OnThisDay in 1958 Boris Pasternak, author of 'Doctor Zhivago', sent a telegram accepting the Nobel Prize in Literature before declining it just four days later.
Pasternak is one of four laureates forced to decline the prize by government authorities. When he originally accepted the prize he said he was "immensely thankful, touched, proud, astonished, abashed."
Although Pasternak did not accept the prize, his rejection did not alter the validity of the award and he remains a Nobel Prize laureate.
Learn more: https://bit.ly/2ZRYQO9
Photo: Boris Pasternak in 1959. Credit: Unknown source via Wikimedia commons.
"We have to be elusive to continue in this art of fiction, we should never give up everything, but we should continue to give up something from the inner depths of our spirit, from our heart. I believe the power of fiction comes from also, not only from that, but of course also from frankness, from honesty, from telling the truth which your friends suspect that you will never tell, be not politically but spiritually brave and believe that at one part, a student, a person like you, a person who maybe 30 years, 40 years younger but who may experience the same thing either in your country or in another corner of the world, will share the sentiments, these little details that you would think that’s only personal and should be neglected, will address the hearts of every reader."
- Literature laureate Orhan Pamuk on his writing.
Learn more about Pamuk in this interview with him: https://bit.ly/3AkvZ3A
The rapid transmission of signals over long distances is fundamental to the flow of information in our time. Since the 1930s thin filaments, or fibers, of glass have been used to see inside the body, but these long remained unusable for long-distance information transfer because too much light was lost along the way. In 1966, Charles Kao presented a solution: fibers of very pure glass transported sufficient light. Together with laser technology, his solution has made telecommunication using optical fibers possible.
Kao shared the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physics "for groundbreaking achievements concerning the transmission of light in fibers for optical communication."
It's the birthday🎂 of #ClintonJosephDavisson, the man who discovered electron diffraction --
He shared the #NobelPrize for Physics in 1937 with #GeorgePagetThomson of England for discovering that electrons can be diffracted like light waves, thus verifying the thesis of #Louis_de_Broglie that electrons behave both as #waves and as #particles.
What is diffraction and what is Davisson-Germer experiment that confirmed the de Broglie hypothesis.. You can read the full article on Instagram here https://www.instagram.com/radhamohankunwar
During an interview at the All Things Digital conference in 2010, Steve
Jobs was asked what his day to day schedule at Apple was like. And Jobs
replied, “What I do all day is meet with teams of people and work on ideas and
new problems to come up with new products.” And, while that’s a pretty vague
answer, it got me thinking what a day in the life of Steve Jobs was really
like. So in this video, I’ll be explaining, in detail, Job’s morning routine,
what he did at work, what he ate, and how he liked to relax.
Music: Bensound - Piano Momen
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In This Video we are going to see how A Day in The Life of Warren
Buffett looks like, Warren Buffett is considered to be the greatest investor of
all time, with a networth of $89 Billion, he's daily routine should be very
interesting.
We are going to see what Warren Buffett does daily to set him up for
success, we will dive deep and find what habits allowed him to accumulate his
wealth.
Join us as we find out What A Day in the Life of Warren Buffett looks
like.
The World's Most Expensive Yacht - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3OXU...
Inside The Most Expensive Hotel Room in The World -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YyL-z...
Inspired By: @Mr. Luxury
@Top Trending
@The Finest
@TheRichest
Welcome to Luxury Zone, On this Channel we share everything about Luxury
and help you experience the billionaire lifestyle. We rank the most expensive
things in the world and we have a look inside the lives of the wealthiest
people on the planet.
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Luxury Zone
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Jean Paul Sartre was the first person to voluntarily decline the Nobel Prize.
In 1964, Sartre was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, but made it known that he did not wish to accept the prize as he had always declined official honours. This was quite unusual in the history of the Nobel Prizes - only once previously had a literature laureate declined the Nobel Prize. In 1958, Boris Pasternak first accepted the prize, but was later instructed by the authorities of his country (Soviet Union) to decline it.
Sartre was awarded the Nobel Prize "for his work which, rich in ideas and filled with the spirit of freedom and the quest for truth, has exerted a far-reaching influence on our age."
#Didyouknow that the element Nobelium is named after Alfred Nobel?
The discovery of the element is disputed. In 1957 a group in Stockholm reported its synthesis, but it could not be replicated. A Russian team were later credited with the discovery, but the Swedish name was kept.
Mark Zuckerberg morning
routine - https://youtu.be/HJeXQE-tym8
Life of 33-year-old Mark
Zuckerberg — the fifth richest person on earth - https://youtu.be/5ULR988bztQ
Mark Zuckerberg has a lot on
his plate. The 36-year-old runs Facebook, the social media giant with a market
cap of 855 billion dollars. It is therefore not surprising that the tech CEO
has quite a lot to do throughout the day. That being said, Zuckerberg still
makes the time to exercise, travel extensively, and spend time with his family.
Let's take a look at a day in the life of Mark Zuckerberg. Welcome back to our
channel, If you haven’t already, make sure to hit that subscribe button and
ring the bell, so that you get notified everytime we upload a new video!
Depending on how you look at
it, Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg either have zero work-life
balance, or he's actually pretty good at it. After waking up at 8 a.m., the
Facebook founder immediately checks Facebook, Facebook Messenger, and WhatsApp
on his phone; he told Jerry Seinfeld in a Facebook Live Q&A. Once he's
gotten his morning updates, it's time to work out. Zuckerberg typically
exercises about three times a week. Sometimes he brings his dog Beast along.
The tech CEO says running with his pet has the "added bonus of being
hilarious" because it's "basically like seeing a mop run." Beast
is a Hungarian sheepdog with quite an impressive coat.
A Day in the Life of Mark
Zuckerberg
Welcome to Luxury Zone, On
this Channel we share everything about Luxury and help you experience the
billionaire lifestyle. We rank the most expensive things in the world and we
have a look inside the lives of the wealthiest people on the planet.
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-https://bit.ly/2zR6U6c
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MARK ZUCKERBERG
Luxury Zone
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It's death anniversary of #ErnestRutherford, the father of Nuclear Physics --
In early work, Rutherford discovered the concept of #radioactive #half_life, the radioactive element #radon and differentiated and named #alpha and #beta radiation. This work is the basis for the #NobelPrize in #Chemistry he was awarded in 1908.
But Rutherford performed his most famous work after he became a Nobel laureate....
You can read the full (& exciting) article here on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/radhamohankunwar
This is the story of Second Lieutenant Arun Khetrapal, who showed
unparalleled courage during 1971 India-Pakistan war and decimated final major
charge of Pakistan on the western border.
#ParamVirChakra #ArunKhetrapal #GauravSawant
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Mostly forgotten by history, James Croll is a fairy tale in the history
of science. See if you'll also fall in love with the Earth's deep history with
CuriosityStream: https://www.curiositystream.com/simon...
Since discovering the story of James Croll while researching Firmament,
I knew I had to make a video about him and his remarkable life story. From his
job as a janitor at a university he changed the world of science with his
remarkable theory of orbital variations that became known as Milankovitch
cycles. I hope that this video teaches you a few things. First that sometimes
there are remarkable individuals in the history who go against the broad factors
that determine progress. Second, that science communication, increasingly
popular in the nineteenth century, has a very real impact on the development of
science and scientists, popularising education beyond an elite core. Third,
that the history of science is full of also-rans, second to the punches, and
men and women who didn't quite forge the final link in understanding. Their
stories are important too!
Pre-order my book! https://geni.us/firmament
Full talk on James Croll: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKF8n...
REFERENCES
(1) Adapted from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milanko...
(2) https://climate.nasa.gov/news/2948/mi...
(3) https://websites.pmc.ucsc.edu/~pkoch/...
You can support the channel by becoming a patron at
http://www.patreon.com/simonoxfphys
Check out my website! https://www.simonoxfphys.com/
---------- II ----------
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---------- II ----------
Music by Epidemic Sound: http://epidemicsound.com
Some stock footage courtesy of Getty.
Everyone has heard of Milankovic cycles or Milankovitch cycles, but few
have heard of the remarkable janitor who originally came up with the idea that
orbital variations force the Earth's climate. The real life Good Will Hunting,
James Croll, came up with the maths that became Milankovitch cycles while a
janitor. This interesting video is about the history of science and history of
climate change, similar to videos by crash course, scishow, veritasium, and
smarter every day.
Huge thanks to my supporters on Patreon: Rapssack, Kevin O'Connor, Timo
Kerremans, Thines Ganeshamoorthy, Jerry Moore, Sam Harvey (the ever lasting student),
Ashley Wilkins, Michael Parmenter, Samuel Baumgartner, Dan Sherman, ST0RMW1NG
1, Adrian Sand, Morten Engsvang, Josh Schiager, Farsight101, Liam Margetts,
K.L, poundedjam, Felix Freiberger, Chris Field, Robert Connell, Jaime Stark,
Kolbrandr, , Sebastain Graf, Dan Nelson, Shane O'Brien, Alex, Fujia Li, Harry
Eakins, Cody VanZandt, Jesper Koed, Jonathan Craske, Albrecht Striffler, Jon
Sjöberg, Igor Francetic, Jack Troup, SexyCaveman , James Munro, Oskar
Hellström, Sean Richards, Kedar , Omar Miranda, Alastair Fortune, bitreign33 ,
Mat Allen, Anne Smith, Rafaela Corrêa Pereira, Colin J. Brown, Princess
Andromeda, Aron Kári Ágústsson, Leighton Mackenzie, BenDent, Thusto , Andy
Hartley, Lachlan Woods, Tim Boxall, Dan Hanvey, Simon Donkers, Kodzo , James Bridges,
Liam , Andrea De Mezzo, Wendover Productions, Kendra Johnson.
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Simon Clark
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“My wish is that this will provide a positive message specifically to the young girls who would like to follow the path of science, and to show them that women in science can also be awarded prizes. But, most importantly, that women in science can also have an impact through the research that they are performing.”
- last year's chemistry laureate Emmanuelle Charpentier shortly after hearing the news about her Nobel Prize.
Charpentier shared the award with Jennifer Doudna for discovering one of gene technology’s sharpest tools: the CRISPR/Cas9 genetic scissors. Using these genetic scissors, researchers can edit the genome of practically all living things.
Which discovery will be awarded the chemistry prize this year? Stay tuned for hearing the news very soon!
T.S. Eliot published his first poetic masterpiece, "The Love Song
of J. Alfred Prufrock," in 1915. In 1921, he wrote the poem "The
Waste Land" while recovering from exhaustion. The dense, allusion-heavy
poem went on to redefine the genre and became one of the most talked about
poems in literary history. For his lifetime of poetic innovation, Eliot won the
Order of Merit and the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1948. Part of the ex-pat
community of the 1920s, he spent most of his life in Europe, dying in London,
England, in 1965.
#People #History #Documentary #Biography
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This is what people close say about me: “Misfit, Dreamer, Impractical, Champion of lost causes, Always Wrong” etc. etc. Maybe they are right, maybe not. What do I think of myself? I am trying to find out.
