Tuesday, July 4, 2017

Youtube daily report Jul 4 2017

Five things to know about Germany and Roma defender Antonio Rudiger

Antonio Rudiger has been attracting the interest of the Premier Leagues elite, and Chelsea in particular. A few months back, sources told ESPN FC that Manchester City, United and Chelsea scouts all watched him play for Germany against England.

 The 24-year-old Roma defender already has plenty of admirers, but here are five things to know about him.

He grew up on the streets of Berlin and played for Borussia Dortmunds academy. The son of a German father and a Sierra Leonean mother, Rudiger grew up in Berlin and learned his trade out on the concrete pitches of Germanys capital.

You learn football on the streets, and thats completely different to playing for a club, the defender said in an interview in 2014. Its rougher out on the street. I played for my life, defeat was not an option for anyone.

Football is what rescued him: Whenever I was in danger of going to the bad side, my mates told me to stop it and focus on football and my talent instead of destroying my future.

During his early years, Rudiger played for various clubs in Berlins south, before moving on to Hertha Zehlendorf as a 13-year-old in 2006 and then to Borussia Dortmund two years later.

He came through the ranks of Stuttgarts second team.

When Rudiger was offered the chance to play for VfB Stuttgarts second team in 2011 instead of continuing in BVBs Under-19 setup, he took it and even sat out a six-month suspension after Dortmund and his new club failed to reach an agreement before the end of the transfer window.

As an 18-year-old he made his professional debut in January 2012 as a right-back and went on to feature in 66 Bundesliga games for the club until 2015.

His pace, tackling and aerial prowess soon turned him into one of Germanys hottest young prospects. Though he kept his feet firmly on the ground.

Its a compliment, but I am Antonio Rudiger, he told kicker when Germany head coach Joachim Low likened him to Bayern Munichs Jerome Boateng, who also grew up in Berlin.

He was linked with Premier League clubs early in his career. The recent links with Chelsea, Manchester City and Manchester United have continued the Roma defenders flirtation with the Premier League.

He made his international debut in 2014 and though he missed out on the World Cup, he was linked to host of big clubs including West Ham, Manchester United and Chelsea, who maintained their interest in Rudiger when he moved on to Roma in 2015 and only ended it after he sustained an anterior cruciate ligament tear in the build-up to Euro 2016.

Ive been hearing the rumours about Chelsea for three years already, he said in 2016, adding that it remains his dream to play in England.

He has had problems with discipline and injuries. A tough-tackler, discipline can be an issue and he received two straight red cards during his time at VfB Stuttgart for violent conduct.

This season, he has picked up six yellow cards in 18 appearances for Roma, having returned from his injury after less than five months in late October. He was sent off in the Europa League match vs. Villarreal earlier this year.

I am hard against the ball, but fair against my opponents, he said in 2014.

Rudiger has also had three major knee surgeries in his young career. He was twice operated on for meniscus problems in 2014 and 2015, with the latter surgery nearly jeopardising his move to Roma that summer.

He has named Thiago Silva and his brother as his role models.

While the defender has named Thiago Silva as the player he idolises most on the pitch, he has continuously praised his half-brother, former Bundesliga player Sahr Senesie, as one of his key motivators in life.

The pair were flatmates during Rudigers time at VfB Stuttgart and after a career which saw him play for Germany U21 and Borussia Dortmund before dropping down into the lower leagues, he now represents his younger brother as an agent.

For more infomation >> Five things to know about Germany and Roma defender Antonio Rudiger - Duration: 5:39.

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Claus Waidløw & The Tivoli Ensemble Explore Jazz From The Silverscreen 2/ - Duration: 29:00.

For more infomation >> Claus Waidløw & The Tivoli Ensemble Explore Jazz From The Silverscreen 2/ - Duration: 29:00.

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kapaligiran - Duration: 4:40.

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Chacarera del porteño - Duration: 4:04.

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Nissan Qashqai - Duration: 1:06.

For more infomation >> Nissan Qashqai - Duration: 1:06.

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Today's World: Huddersfield sign winger Tom Ince from Derby County - Duration: 3:55.

Huddersfield sign winger Tom Ince from Derby County

Huddersfield sign winger Tom Ince from Derby County. Huddersfield Town has signed Tom Ince from English Championship side Derby County on a three-year contract, the Premier League newcomers said on Tuesday.

The 25-year-old winger, who joined Derby in 2015 after a successful loan spell, previously played in the top-flight for Crystal Palace and Hull City.

Everybody in England knows that Tom has high quality; he has been one of the best players in the Sky Bet Championship for many years now, Huddersfield manager David Wagner said in a statement.

He scores goals, creates them for others and is always a threat when hes on the pitch, so I'm very happy to welcome him to the Club today.

Ince had either scored or assisted 55 goals in his 115 appearances for Derby ahead of his move to the West Yorkshire club.

Huddersfield, who return to the top division after a 45-year absence, will visit Crystal Palace in their opening league fixture on Aug. 12.

He scores goals, creates them for others and is always a threat when hes on the pitch, so Im very happy to welcome him to the club.

I have spoken to Tom and he has a massive desire to come to Huddersfield Town and play in the Premier League.

He has had a taste of the division for two short spells and is desperate to show everyone that he belongs in the top division. I think he can be a big player for us..

Ince progressed through Liverpools academy but made only one first-team appearance and dropped down to the Championship when he signed for Blackpool in 2011 for an undisclosed compensation fee.

He scored 31 goals in 100 appearances for Blackpool and had a loan spell at Crystal Palace before moving on to Hull when his contract expired in the summer of 2014.

Ince featured on only seven occasions for Hull and following loan spells at Nottingham Forest and Derby he completed a permanent move to the latter in a £4.75million deal in 2015.

He scored 25 goals in a total of 83 appearances for the Rams.

Town, who secured promotion to the Premier League in May with their penalty shoot-out win against Reading in the Championship play-off final, have also signed Danish goalkeeper Jonas Lossl on a season-long loan from Bundesliga side Mainz.

Prior to this summer, the clubs record transfer fee was £1. 8m for defender Christopher Schindler, signed from 1860 Munich last July.

For more infomation >> Today's World: Huddersfield sign winger Tom Ince from Derby County - Duration: 3:55.

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SNIPER GHOST WARRIOR 3 Gameplay Walkthrough Part 7 [1080p HD 60FPS PC MAX SETTINGS] - TCTCGamer - Duration: 11:12.

SNIPER GHOST WARRIOR 3 Gameplay Walkthrough Part 7 [1080p HD 60FPS PC MAX SETTINGS] - TCTCGamer

For more infomation >> SNIPER GHOST WARRIOR 3 Gameplay Walkthrough Part 7 [1080p HD 60FPS PC MAX SETTINGS] - TCTCGamer - Duration: 11:12.

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SNIPER GHOST WARRIOR 3 Gameplay Walkthrough Part 5 [1080p HD 60FPS PC MAX SETTINGS] - TCTCGamer - Duration: 34:46.

For more infomation >> SNIPER GHOST WARRIOR 3 Gameplay Walkthrough Part 5 [1080p HD 60FPS PC MAX SETTINGS] - TCTCGamer - Duration: 34:46.

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Men, an H word that describes your WIFE? | Family Feud - Duration: 2:16.

STEVE: TOP 6 ANSWERS

ON THE BOARD,

LADIES. HERE WE GO. GIVE ME A

WORD STARTING WITH "H" A MAN

MIGHT USE TO DESCRIBE HIS WIFE.

BROOKE: "HOT."

STEVE: "HOT."

BROOKE: WE'LL PLAY.

STEVE: THEY'RE GONNA PLAY.

[CHEERING AND APPLAUSE]

HEATHER: HMM.

STEVE: HEATHER...

HEATHER: HEE HEE!

STEVE: GIVE ME A WORD STARTING

WITH "H" A MAN MIGHT USE TO

DESCRIBE HIS WIFE.

HEATHER: "HELL OF A GOOD

KISSER." HA HA!

BROOKE: HA HA! GOOD ANSWER,

HEATHER. GOOD ANSWER.

IT'S UP THERE.

HEATHER: HA HA!

STEVE: OK. "HELL OF A GOOD

KISSER."

[BUZZER]

BROOKE: COME ON, TAMMY.

STEVE: TAMMY, GIVE ME A WORD

STARTING WITH "H" A MAN MIGHT

USE TO DESCRIBE HIS WIFE.

TAMMY: "HARD WORKER."

HEATHER: THAT'S A GOOD ONE.

GOOD ANSWER.

STEVE: "HARD WORKER."

[BUZZER]

BROOKE: COME ON, CANDACE.

COME ON.

STEVE: CANDACE, WE GOT TWO

STRIKES. YOU GOT TO BE CAREFUL

NOW. BOUDREAUX FAMILY CAN STEAL.

CANDACE: "HEAVY."

[AUDIENCE GROANS]

IT COULD HAPPEN.

[APPLAUSE]

IT'S BETTER THAN "FAT." HA HA!

STEVE: OK. "HEAVY." HA HA HA!

[BUZZER]

[CHEERING AND APPLAUSE]

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. GIVE ME A

WORD STARTING WITH "H" A MAN

MIGHT USE TO DESCRIBE HIS WIFE.

BRETON: "HAPPY."

STEVE: "HAPPY." THAT'S MARJORIE.

SHE'S HAPPY. "HAPPY."

BRETON: YES.

[CHEERING AND APPLAUSE]

6.

AUDIENCE: "HORNY."

STEVE: 5.

AUDIENCE: "HONEST."

STEVE: 4.

AUDIENCE: "HAG."

STEVE: THERE WE GO. 3.

AUDIENCE: "HONEY."

For more infomation >> Men, an H word that describes your WIFE? | Family Feud - Duration: 2:16.

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Hyundai H200 2.5 TCI LUXE LANG ELEK-PAKKET/TREK.H - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Hyundai H200 2.5 TCI LUXE LANG ELEK-PAKKET/TREK.H - Duration: 0:59.

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Tokyo Life: Department H con Japatonic TV - Duration: 30:03.

For more infomation >> Tokyo Life: Department H con Japatonic TV - Duration: 30:03.

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The Many Myths Surrounding Charles Darwin - Duration: 10:02.

Charles Darwin said humans descended from monkeys.

Darwin coined the term "survival of the fittest."

Darwin was the first person to theorize evolution as the origin of species.

Darwin did not believe in God.

Darwin played shortstop for the New York Yankees.

These are just few of the common myths that are associated with Charles Darwin.

(Well, maybe not playing for the Yankees.)

But, as with the Yankees myth we just created, the rest are also all false.

Here is the truth about a few of the Darwin myths so prevalently repeated.

Myth #1.

Charles Darwin said humans descended from monkeys.

The common mocking rhetorical question related to this one is "If evolution says we descended

from monkeys then why are there still monkeys?"

In Charles Darwin's 1871 science-altering book The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation

to Sex, the great naturalist and scientist mused on his theory of evolution.

While he attempted to draw connecting lines between humans, monkeys, apes, he never explicitly

said that humans descended from monkeys.

Instead, he referred back to On the Origin of Species, in which he said,

Analogy would lead me one step further, namely, to believe that all animals and plants have

descended from one prototype.

But analogy would be a deceitful guide.

Nevertheless, all living things have much in common, in their chemical composition,

their germinal vesicles, their cellular structure, their laws of growth and reproduction.

Darwin's main musing here was that all living things perhaps descended from one thing, including

humans and monkeys.

More to the point, he believed that humans and monkeys came from a common ancestor, with

humans and monkeys having something more akin to a cousin relationship, than a parent/child

one.

All that being said, we now know that humans are more directly related to apes.

In fact, humans and apes have more common, gene pool-wise, than monkeys and apes.

Myth #2.

Darwin was an unknown scientist before On the Origin of Species.

Darwin's On the Origin of Species struck a chord when it was released in late 1859.

But prior to that, he was already well respected in the scientific community.

Peers described him as an "accomplished naturalist" (from Andrew Murray's 1860

review of the book) and "ANY contribution to our Natural History literature from the

pen of Mr. C. Darwin is certain to command attention" (Samuel Wilberforce, 1860).

There's a reason all 1,250 copies of the first print of On the Origin of Species sold

the first day.

It was as early as 1836 that Darwin started getting attention for his work when his mentor,

John Stevens Henslow, started telling others of Darwin's studies.

Darwin wrote many books and pamphlets prior to On the Origin of Species, including Journals

and Remarks published in 1839 (basically a memoir about his Beagle travels) and The Structure

and Distribution of Coral Reefs (a much more narrow writing about coral reefs).

While they weren't as highly read nor as revolutionary as his more well-known works,

they were thought of as scientifically significant within the community and helped establish

his reputation.

Myth #3.

Darwin was the first to publish a book about evolution.

Despite the common misconception that Darwin is solely responsible for discovering evolution,

that is not the case.

The idea of evolutionary biology was not by any means a new one, with theories that touch

on evolution going all the way back to at least the 7th century BC.

Much more recently, in the early 19th century, there was a very popular theory of evolution

proposed by Catholic scientist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck.

However, Darwin took a slightly different approach than Lamarck, suggesting that entirely

different species could share a common ancestor, a so-called branching model, rather than a

"ladder" model that was so popular in some scientific circles before.

In another example, fifteen years prior to Darwin's published work, building somewhat

on Lamarck's work, there was Robert Chambers' Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation.

Published in 1844 originally anonymously, it talked of ideas like "stellar evolution"

– that stars change over time – and "transmutation," that species change from one form to another.

Later, Darwin would cite Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation in the first edition of

On the Origin of Species, then again in the sixth edition, when he praised the book for

its forward thinking,

In my opinion it has done excellent service in this country in calling attention to the

subject, in removing prejudice, and in thus preparing the ground for the reception of

analogous views.

Myth #4.

Scientists across the world largely dismissed Darwin's theories initially.

Sure, some did not agree with Darwin's theories, including Charles Hodge who was among the

first to associate Darwinism with atheism, "If a man says he is a Darwinian, many understand

him to avow him- self virtually an atheist ; while another understands him as saying

that he adopts some harm-less form of the doctrine of evolution.

This is a great evil."

But many praised, agreed, and admired Darwin and his findings, as exemplified by this glowing

statement (from Wilberforce), "a beautiful illustration of the wonderful interdependence

of nature—of the golden chain of unsuspected relations which bind together all the mighty

web which stretches from end to end of this full and most diversified earth."

Additionally, this anonymous review appeared on Christmas Eve 1859 in the Saturday Review,

"When we say that the conclusions announced by Mr. Darwin are such as, if established,

would cause a complete revolution in the fundamental doctrines of natural history."

Myth #5.

Darwin coined the term "survival of the fittest."

During this era of Victorian scientific study, nothing was written, studied, or read in a

vacuum.

This was certainly the case when Herbert Spencer coined the phrase "survival of the fittest,"

which he did after reading Darwin's thoughts on evolution.

Freely admitting that this was based on Darwin's theories, he wrote in his 1861 book Principles

of Biology, "This survival of the fittest, which I have here sought to express in mechanical

terms, is that which Mr Darwin has called natural selection, or the preservation of

favoured races in the struggle for life."

Returning the favor, Darwin gives credit to Spencer for providing a much more "accurate"

and "convenient" phrase to his own principles, writing in the sixth 1872 edition of On the

Origin of Species,

I have called this principle, by which each slight variation, if useful, is preserved,

by the term Natural Selection, in order to mark its relation to man's power of selection.

But the expression often used by Mr. Herbert Spencer of the Survival of the Fittest is

more accurate, and is sometimes equally convenient.

Myth #6.

Darwin was an atheist.

Confronted with these questions while he was still living, he passionately denied being

an atheist in correspondence, letters, and even his own autobiography.

Instead, he said, "I have never been an atheist in the sense of denying the existence

of a God.

– I think that generally … an agnostic would be the most correct description of my

state of mind."

As a scientist, he was smart enough to know not to draw conclusions when the data was

lacking.

In that same letter, he also admits that his "judgement fluctuates."

Even one of the greatest scientists in history was flummoxed by the question of God and a

greater presence.

There is also a myth out there that he recanted evolution on his deathbed and "returned"

to Christianity.

This is not true and, beyond creating a dichotomy where one didn't necessarily exist in Darwin's

mind, has been denied several times by Darwin's descendants.

To Darwin, religion and evolution weren't mutually exclusive.

This brings us to our final myth.

Myth #7: From the beginning, it has been almost universally evolution vs. creation.

While certainly the likes of the Church of England and certain other religious groups

had issues with Darwin's theories, largely centered around the timetables involved (millions

of years, rather than less than about 6,000 years), this type of religious contention

was hardly the norm initially, with the "creation vs. evolution" battle being more of a relatively

modern widespread phenomenon.

(This is similar to the relatively recent Big Bang vs. Christianity battle, when in

truth it was a Catholic priest, and probably the greatest scientist of the 20th century

you've never heard of, who came up with the theory that would evolve into the Big

Bang.

Ironically, it was initially rejected out of hand by many scientists precisely because

it seemed to correlate strongly with Christian views of the origin of the universe.

Many scientists accused the priest in question of allowing his religious views to cloud his

scientific judgement, despite that his ideas were backed by a whole lot of mathematical

and scientific evidence, resulting in Albert Einstein declaring, "This is the most beautiful

and satisfactory explanation of creation to which I ever listened," after hearing the

priest's lecture on the topic.)

Back to evolution, in truth, many among the clergy saw no problems with Origins of the

Species, and the debate among various branches of Christianity over the idea of evolution

often mirrored the types of debate going on in secular circles.

Some major Christian groups even simply abstained from taking an official stance- this was something

for science to figure out if there was validity in the theories, as it didn't inherently

contradict many religious views.

For instance, the Catholic church never banned the work, unlike so many other works they

felt even hinted at going against established Catholic doctrine.

(See: Galileo and Why He was Convicted of Heresy)

More recently, many popes have discussed the topic, including Pope Pius XII who stated

that there was no conflict between evolution and Catholicism.

Even more recent than that, Pope Francis noted in 2014:

[God] created beings and allowed them to develop according to the internal laws that he gave

to each one, so that they were able to develop and to arrive and their fullness of being.

He gave autonomy to the beings of the universe at the same time at which he assured them

of his continuous presence, giving being to every reality.

And so creation continued for centuries and centuries, millennia and millennia, until

it became which we know today, precisely because God is not a demiurge or a magician, but the

creator who gives being to all things…

The Big Bang, which nowadays is posited as the origin of the world, does not contradict

the divine act of creating, but rather requires it.

The evolution of nature does not contrast with the notion of creation, as evolution

presupposes the creation of beings that evolve.

For more infomation >> The Many Myths Surrounding Charles Darwin - Duration: 10:02.

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Peugeot 107 1.0 ACCESS ACCENT, AIRCO,RADIO CD - Duration: 0:59.

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Important Updates - Duration: 5:01.

You may or may not have notice that I have been noticeably absent from this channel for

a little while.

Sorry about that - A Levels got in the way for a bit there.

Still, I have been off school for a week now but I haven't yet uploaded.

I have however been on sky news, spoke ta a conference in Birmingham and had my prom

so, it wasn't necessarily time used unproductively.

I thought I would use this time to do a little review of my channel, how I feel about it

and the content I have made and would like to make in the near future.

There have been alot of successes this year for me; Queeries in particular went down a

treat and the LGBT+ content is going along quite swimmingly.

For those of you who don't know I was on this program called the Stonewall Young Campaigers

programme and in fact a few wewwks ago I was named their campaigner of the year so a lot

my time has been used making activism type videos focussing very heavily on queer stuff.

And I do love making that content, but at the same time there are other things I am

interested in.

As someone who is very much interested in the way in which people are multi-faceted

I find it increasingly frustrating and a little bit amusing the way I try and box myself in

and limit myself in order to become more palatable and a #brand.

The obvious failure this year has been Queer Reads, which I have not been able to keep

on top of.

The reasons for this are two fold; A Levels and destructive mental illness.

Neither of these are things I want to necessarily go into right now but I will say that I am

working to rectify the situation and I have a new queer reads video going up very soon

discussing the books for march, april, may and june all together, so you can look forward

to that.

I've also got on the 8th July I will also have a video where I look at where to start

if you want to get into reading LGBT+ books and some good books for beginning.

Books and reading are things I really want to start discussing more on this channel,

especially now I don't have to be reading certain things for school.

In particular I want to look at classical literature and poetry because these are genres

I love and which I think can be incredibly accessible but a lot of people, especially

young people are certain in the mindset that poetry and ancient literature is not for them

because they have quite elitist histories.

I can't promise that my analysis or evaluative comments will be prestigious, but I can promise

to talk openly about what I do and do not like, which is all I think anyone can ask.

I am also going to start creating more discussion and more 'debate' videos discussing different

topics, especially book based topic explorations.

So if I read a video about sport, there might be a video about exercise, I've been reading

a whole book about colour at the moment so I have a whole video on that.

I'm very excited.

You can look forward to that.

There have also been alot of requests for me to start talking about activism and particularly

how young people and people still at school can start campaigning and how you can go about

that especially with LGBT+ issues because it can be quite contentious so I am working

on that at the moment, too.

I am also working to make all of my videos more accessible by adding captions to them.

That's taking me quite a while as I am the only one captioning them.

Especially with Queeries where I have two people and they are up to 40 minutes long.

That's quite a challenge at the moment.

If anyone would like to help me with captioning please do let me know and I will find out

how you can do that.

I do worry that this channel could rapidly become messy in some way but I think having

three basic topics of activism, books and discussion might help that?

I also feel very strongly that I am developing an aesthetic which is more consistent.

I don't think it is necessarily unreasonable that I, as a young person, should be striving

just to make all of the things I do without having to worry about having a consistent

brand, because I reckon the one consistent thing about youth is its tendency towards

inconsistency.

There is one other thing you need to know is that I am off to Uganda.

I'm going to be vlogging that and editing it into something arty.

I want to make more arty videos but that's another topic.

I won't be back until the 2nd of August, and then I am going to summer in the city.

In spite of this, I am actually going to try and do veda this year.

I'll get a video scheduled for the 1st and 2nd where I am not back until whatever time.

I am am still going to be uploading weekly up until that point so you will have content

from me.

I hope you are as excited about the content I am excited to make.

If you have any suggestions about what type of ideas you would like to see please do let

me know and I shall begin to make them.

Any topics you want discussed, any books you want discussed, please let me know and I will

see you all next time.

For more infomation >> Important Updates - Duration: 5:01.

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Northrop Grumman X-47B - US New UCAS [Review] - Duration: 3:26.

The X-47B is an unmanned combat air system carrier is being developed by Northrop Grumman

for the US Navy.

The strike fighter size unmanned aircraft is currently in its demonstration phase.

The unmanned aircraft was first developed as part of the X-47 programme.

Air worthiness of the X-47B unmanned combat air system demonstrator was developed at an

estimated cost of $813m.

The aircraft performed a successful initial test flight at Patuxent River, Maryland, US,

in July 2012.

The X-47B is expected to enter active naval service by 2019.

Design and features of the X-47B: The tailless unmanned aircraft is 11.63 m-long

and has a wingspan of 18.92 m.

The shape of the aircraft is designed for stealth or low observable relevant requirements.

The weapons bay can carry 2000 kg of weapons.

Operations of the computer-controlled X-47B UCAS are smart and its flight control system

is autonomous.

The navigation of the UCAS is controlled by hybrid global positioning system vision-based

system.

The flight path is preprogrammed and its operations are monitored by a mission operator.

The UCAS is equipped with electro-optics, infrared, synthetic aperture radar, inverse

SAR, ground moving target indicator, electronic support measures and maritime moving target

indicator sensors.

The UCAS-D will feature both probe-and-drogue of the US Navy and boom-receptacle mechanisms

of the USAF for autonomous air refuelling.

X-47B engine and performance details:

The X-47B is powered by a Pratt & Whitney F100-PW-220U engine and exhaust system.

The aircraft has a high subsonic speed of approximately 0.45 Mach and range of roughly

3,889 km.

The UCAS can fly to a maximum altitude of 12,190 m.

Two autonomous jet-powered X-47B aircraft were built under the UCAS-D programme.

The two demonstration vehicles have similar design and hardware features.

However, only one is equipped to test aerial refuelling tasks.

They can accommodate various kinds of sensors for reconnaissance, intelligence and surveillance

and have space for weapon systems.

Payload is not installed on the demonstration units.

The first X-47B, including structural proof testing, was completed by October 2009.

Named air vehicle 1, the aircraft was transferred to Edwards Air Force Base for flight testing

in July 2010.

The second aircraft, named AV-2, arrived at the base for testing in March 2011.

General characteristics: Length: 11.63 m

Wingspan: 18.92 m extended/9.41 m folded Height: 3.10 m

Wing area: 88.59 m2 Empty weight: 6,350 kg

Max.

takeoff weight:20,215 kg Powerplant: 1 × Pratt & Whitney F100-220U

turbofan

Performance: Maximum speed: Subsonic

Cruise speed: Mach 0.9+ (high subsonic) Range: 3,889+ km

Service ceiling: 12,190 m

Armament: 2 weapon bays, providing for up to 2,000 kg

of ordnance

For more infomation >> Northrop Grumman X-47B - US New UCAS [Review] - Duration: 3:26.

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(VOSTFR) [ASTRO PLAY] J'ai 18 ans (산하는 18살) - Duration: 2:06.

For more infomation >> (VOSTFR) [ASTRO PLAY] J'ai 18 ans (산하는 18살) - Duration: 2:06.

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[FREE] Desiigner x Russ x Drake Type Beat - "Liife" | Free Type Beat | Trap Instrumental 2017 - Duration: 4:07.

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For more infomation >> [FREE] Desiigner x Russ x Drake Type Beat - "Liife" | Free Type Beat | Trap Instrumental 2017 - Duration: 4:07.

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Avec ou sans mors? la reponse non partisane - Duration: 9:43.

For more infomation >> Avec ou sans mors? la reponse non partisane - Duration: 9:43.

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Volkswagen Tiguan 1.4 TSI Sport&Style 4Motion LEDER/NAV/CLIMATE/PANORAMADAK/CAMERA/XENON - Duration: 1:00.

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Closer mmd cover - Duration: 3:31.

Hey, I was doing just fine before I met you I drank too much and that's an issue but I'm okay Hey, just tell your friends it was nice to meet them But I hope I never see them again

I know it breaks your heart Moved to the city in a broke down car and Four years, no calls Now you're looking pretty in a hotel bar and

I can't stop No, I can't stop

So baby pull me closer in the backseat of your Rover That I know you can't afford Bite that tattoo on your shoulder Pull the sheets right off the corner

Of the mattress that you stole From your roommate back in Boulder We ain't ever getting older

We ain't ever getting older We ain't ever getting older

You look as good as the day I met you I forget just why I left you, I was insane Stay, and play that Blink-182 song That we beat to death in Tuscon, okay

I know it breaks your heart Moved to the city in a broke down car and

Four years, no calls Now you're looking pretty in a hotel bar and I can't stop No, I can't stop

So baby pull me closer in the backseat of your Rover That I know you can't afford Bite that tattoo on your shoulder Pull the sheets right off the corner Of the mattress that you stole

From your roommate back in Boulder We ain't ever getting older

We ain't ever getting older We ain't ever getting older

So baby pull me closer in the backseat of your Rover That I know you can't afford Bite that tattoo on your shoulder Pull the sheets right off the corner

Of the mattress that you stole From your roommate back in Boulder We ain't ever getting older

We ain't ever getting older (we ain't ever getting older)We ain't ever getting older (we ain't ever getting older)

We ain't ever getting older (we ain't ever getting older) We ain't ever getting older

We ain't ever getting older No we ain't ever getting older

For more infomation >> Closer mmd cover - Duration: 3:31.

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Kia Rio 1.1 CRDI COMFORT PACK - Duration: 0:59.

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5 espèces animales disparues que la science peut faire revivre (sous-titres à activer) - Duration: 3:49.

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Mercedes-Benz SLK-Klasse 230 K.(ORG NEDERLANDSE AUTO) AIRCO,LEDER,LM VELGEN - Duration: 0:57.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz SLK-Klasse 230 K.(ORG NEDERLANDSE AUTO) AIRCO,LEDER,LM VELGEN - Duration: 0:57.

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The Many Myths Surrounding Charles Darwin - Duration: 10:02.

Charles Darwin said humans descended from monkeys.

Darwin coined the term "survival of the fittest."

Darwin was the first person to theorize evolution as the origin of species.

Darwin did not believe in God.

Darwin played shortstop for the New York Yankees.

These are just few of the common myths that are associated with Charles Darwin.

(Well, maybe not playing for the Yankees.)

But, as with the Yankees myth we just created, the rest are also all false.

Here is the truth about a few of the Darwin myths so prevalently repeated.

Myth #1.

Charles Darwin said humans descended from monkeys.

The common mocking rhetorical question related to this one is "If evolution says we descended

from monkeys then why are there still monkeys?"

In Charles Darwin's 1871 science-altering book The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation

to Sex, the great naturalist and scientist mused on his theory of evolution.

While he attempted to draw connecting lines between humans, monkeys, apes, he never explicitly

said that humans descended from monkeys.

Instead, he referred back to On the Origin of Species, in which he said,

Analogy would lead me one step further, namely, to believe that all animals and plants have

descended from one prototype.

But analogy would be a deceitful guide.

Nevertheless, all living things have much in common, in their chemical composition,

their germinal vesicles, their cellular structure, their laws of growth and reproduction.

Darwin's main musing here was that all living things perhaps descended from one thing, including

humans and monkeys.

More to the point, he believed that humans and monkeys came from a common ancestor, with

humans and monkeys having something more akin to a cousin relationship, than a parent/child

one.

All that being said, we now know that humans are more directly related to apes.

In fact, humans and apes have more common, gene pool-wise, than monkeys and apes.

Myth #2.

Darwin was an unknown scientist before On the Origin of Species.

Darwin's On the Origin of Species struck a chord when it was released in late 1859.

But prior to that, he was already well respected in the scientific community.

Peers described him as an "accomplished naturalist" (from Andrew Murray's 1860

review of the book) and "ANY contribution to our Natural History literature from the

pen of Mr. C. Darwin is certain to command attention" (Samuel Wilberforce, 1860).

There's a reason all 1,250 copies of the first print of On the Origin of Species sold

the first day.

It was as early as 1836 that Darwin started getting attention for his work when his mentor,

John Stevens Henslow, started telling others of Darwin's studies.

Darwin wrote many books and pamphlets prior to On the Origin of Species, including Journals

and Remarks published in 1839 (basically a memoir about his Beagle travels) and The Structure

and Distribution of Coral Reefs (a much more narrow writing about coral reefs).

While they weren't as highly read nor as revolutionary as his more well-known works,

they were thought of as scientifically significant within the community and helped establish

his reputation.

Myth #3.

Darwin was the first to publish a book about evolution.

Despite the common misconception that Darwin is solely responsible for discovering evolution,

that is not the case.

The idea of evolutionary biology was not by any means a new one, with theories that touch

on evolution going all the way back to at least the 7th century BC.

Much more recently, in the early 19th century, there was a very popular theory of evolution

proposed by Catholic scientist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck.

However, Darwin took a slightly different approach than Lamarck, suggesting that entirely

different species could share a common ancestor, a so-called branching model, rather than a

"ladder" model that was so popular in some scientific circles before.

In another example, fifteen years prior to Darwin's published work, building somewhat

on Lamarck's work, there was Robert Chambers' Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation.

Published in 1844 originally anonymously, it talked of ideas like "stellar evolution"

– that stars change over time – and "transmutation," that species change from one form to another.

Later, Darwin would cite Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation in the first edition of

On the Origin of Species, then again in the sixth edition, when he praised the book for

its forward thinking,

In my opinion it has done excellent service in this country in calling attention to the

subject, in removing prejudice, and in thus preparing the ground for the reception of

analogous views.

Myth #4.

Scientists across the world largely dismissed Darwin's theories initially.

Sure, some did not agree with Darwin's theories, including Charles Hodge who was among the

first to associate Darwinism with atheism, "If a man says he is a Darwinian, many understand

him to avow him- self virtually an atheist ; while another understands him as saying

that he adopts some harm-less form of the doctrine of evolution.

This is a great evil."

But many praised, agreed, and admired Darwin and his findings, as exemplified by this glowing

statement (from Wilberforce), "a beautiful illustration of the wonderful interdependence

of nature—of the golden chain of unsuspected relations which bind together all the mighty

web which stretches from end to end of this full and most diversified earth."

Additionally, this anonymous review appeared on Christmas Eve 1859 in the Saturday Review,

"When we say that the conclusions announced by Mr. Darwin are such as, if established,

would cause a complete revolution in the fundamental doctrines of natural history."

Myth #5.

Darwin coined the term "survival of the fittest."

During this era of Victorian scientific study, nothing was written, studied, or read in a

vacuum.

This was certainly the case when Herbert Spencer coined the phrase "survival of the fittest,"

which he did after reading Darwin's thoughts on evolution.

Freely admitting that this was based on Darwin's theories, he wrote in his 1861 book Principles

of Biology, "This survival of the fittest, which I have here sought to express in mechanical

terms, is that which Mr Darwin has called natural selection, or the preservation of

favoured races in the struggle for life."

Returning the favor, Darwin gives credit to Spencer for providing a much more "accurate"

and "convenient" phrase to his own principles, writing in the sixth 1872 edition of On the

Origin of Species,

I have called this principle, by which each slight variation, if useful, is preserved,

by the term Natural Selection, in order to mark its relation to man's power of selection.

But the expression often used by Mr. Herbert Spencer of the Survival of the Fittest is

more accurate, and is sometimes equally convenient.

Myth #6.

Darwin was an atheist.

Confronted with these questions while he was still living, he passionately denied being

an atheist in correspondence, letters, and even his own autobiography.

Instead, he said, "I have never been an atheist in the sense of denying the existence

of a God.

– I think that generally … an agnostic would be the most correct description of my

state of mind."

As a scientist, he was smart enough to know not to draw conclusions when the data was

lacking.

In that same letter, he also admits that his "judgement fluctuates."

Even one of the greatest scientists in history was flummoxed by the question of God and a

greater presence.

There is also a myth out there that he recanted evolution on his deathbed and "returned"

to Christianity.

This is not true and, beyond creating a dichotomy where one didn't necessarily exist in Darwin's

mind, has been denied several times by Darwin's descendants.

To Darwin, religion and evolution weren't mutually exclusive.

This brings us to our final myth.

Myth #7: From the beginning, it has been almost universally evolution vs. creation.

While certainly the likes of the Church of England and certain other religious groups

had issues with Darwin's theories, largely centered around the timetables involved (millions

of years, rather than less than about 6,000 years), this type of religious contention

was hardly the norm initially, with the "creation vs. evolution" battle being more of a relatively

modern widespread phenomenon.

(This is similar to the relatively recent Big Bang vs. Christianity battle, when in

truth it was a Catholic priest, and probably the greatest scientist of the 20th century

you've never heard of, who came up with the theory that would evolve into the Big

Bang.

Ironically, it was initially rejected out of hand by many scientists precisely because

it seemed to correlate strongly with Christian views of the origin of the universe.

Many scientists accused the priest in question of allowing his religious views to cloud his

scientific judgement, despite that his ideas were backed by a whole lot of mathematical

and scientific evidence, resulting in Albert Einstein declaring, "This is the most beautiful

and satisfactory explanation of creation to which I ever listened," after hearing the

priest's lecture on the topic.)

Back to evolution, in truth, many among the clergy saw no problems with Origins of the

Species, and the debate among various branches of Christianity over the idea of evolution

often mirrored the types of debate going on in secular circles.

Some major Christian groups even simply abstained from taking an official stance- this was something

for science to figure out if there was validity in the theories, as it didn't inherently

contradict many religious views.

For instance, the Catholic church never banned the work, unlike so many other works they

felt even hinted at going against established Catholic doctrine.

(See: Galileo and Why He was Convicted of Heresy)

More recently, many popes have discussed the topic, including Pope Pius XII who stated

that there was no conflict between evolution and Catholicism.

Even more recent than that, Pope Francis noted in 2014:

[God] created beings and allowed them to develop according to the internal laws that he gave

to each one, so that they were able to develop and to arrive and their fullness of being.

He gave autonomy to the beings of the universe at the same time at which he assured them

of his continuous presence, giving being to every reality.

And so creation continued for centuries and centuries, millennia and millennia, until

it became which we know today, precisely because God is not a demiurge or a magician, but the

creator who gives being to all things…

The Big Bang, which nowadays is posited as the origin of the world, does not contradict

the divine act of creating, but rather requires it.

The evolution of nature does not contrast with the notion of creation, as evolution

presupposes the creation of beings that evolve.

For more infomation >> The Many Myths Surrounding Charles Darwin - Duration: 10:02.

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Learn English Words - ALLOCATE - Meaning, Vocabulary Lesson with Pictures and Examples - Duration: 1:11.

Allocate to give out according to a system

I must allocate my weekly salary in a way that allows me to pay all my bills.

According to the company budget, we must allocate twelve percent of our financial resources

to marketing.

Sadly, the government has refused to allocate the funds needed to hire more teachers.

The plan is to allocate a portion of our earnings to our vacation fund so we can take a cruise

next year.

During the protest march, the police department will allocate officers to monitor crowd activity.

Allocate to give out according to a system Allocate to give out according to a system

Allocate to give out according to a system

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