A herd of chickens attack a cabbage
I will support your channel. I hope you support my channel.
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An old woman feeling the vibe and dances techno
An old woman who feels the atmosphere and dances techno. With this movement she shows us that nothing can stand against age, age is just a number. Εnjoy it.
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Rat goes crazy
Rat attacks the man who is filming him many times. What would you do if you were in the man's position?
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Ohio State vs. Georgia Chick-fil-A-Peach Bowl Buckeyes Wire predictions
And here we go.
It’s New Year’s Eve and the city of Atlanta is ready to ring in the New Year with a College Football Playoff party between Ohio State and Georgia in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. All the talk, analysis, and slicing and dicing of this matchup can now stop and we can have the ball put down to kick this thing off in Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
Each week during the college football season, after we dissect things multiple ways ourselves here at Buckeyes Wire, we like to toss out the opportunity to predict the week’s OSU game and we’re not stopping in the postseason.
Phil, Mark, Josh, and our new writer, Michael Chen, are happy to oblige and tell anyone within earshot (or with WiFi ability) who will win this College Football Playoff semifinal, and why.
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Cristiano Ronaldo signs with a Saudi soccer club.
LONDON — Cristiano Ronaldo completed a lucrative move to Saudi Arabian club Al Nassr on Friday in a groundbreaking deal for Middle Eastern soccer.
Al Nassr posted a picture on social media of the five-time Ballon d'Or holding up the team's jersey, with the club hailing the signing as "history in the making."
"This is a signing that will not only inspire our club to achieve even greater success but inspire our league, our nation and future generations, boys and girls to be the best version of themselves," the club wrote.
It also gives the 37-year-old Ronaldo a massive payday in what could be the final contract of his career. Media reports have claimed the Portugal star could be earning up to $200 million a year from the deal.
While the signing is a massive boost for Middle Eastern soccer, it will also fuel the debate about Saudi Arabia using so-called "sportswashing" to boost the country's image internationally. Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund owns Premier League team Newcastle, and the country is considering a bid to host the 2030 World Cup.
Ronaldo had been a free agent after his contract was terminated by Manchester United following an explosive TV interview in which he criticized manager Erik ten Hag and the club's owners. He is coming off a disappointing World Cup where he was benched in the knockout rounds and Portugal lost in the quarterfinals to Morocco.
He will now seemingly see out the last years of his career far away from the spotlight of top European soccer, as he is by far the biggest name to go play in the Saudi Arabian league.
Saudi Arabia earned its biggest international soccer win ever at the World Cup in Qatar last month when it beat eventual champion Argentina in its first group-stage game. But it failed to reach the knockout stages and the domestic league has few other stars and is not watched by a major international audience.
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A grad student at a nearby school is arrested in the killings of four University of Idaho students
CNN
—
A graduate student at Washington State University was arrested Friday in his home state of Pennsylvania in last month’s killings of four University of Idaho students in their off-campus home – a brutal attack that rattled a small college town, authorities said.
A criminal complaint charging Bryan Kohberger, 28, with four counts of murder in the first degree, as well as felony burglary, was filed Thursday, Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson said in a news conference Friday afternoon in Idaho.
Authorities narrowed their focus to Kohberger after tracing his ownership of a white Hyundai Elantra seen in the area of the killings, according to two law enforcement sources briefed on the investigation. Kohberger’s DNA has also been matched to genetic material recovered at the off-campus house where the students were stabbed to death, according to the sources.
Genetic genealogy helped investigators identify the suspect, a source with knowledge of the case said. DNA found in Idaho was taken through a public database to find potential matches for family members, the source said. Once potential family matches were found, subsequent investigative work by law enforcement led to the identification of Kohberger, according to the source.
The suspect drove across country in the white car to his parents’ house, according to another law enforcement source. “Sometime right before Christmas we were zeroing in on him being in or going to Pennsylvania,” the source told CNN.
An FBI surveillance team from the Philadelphia field office had been tracking him for four days in the area where he was arrested, according to the sources.
While he was being watched, investigators from the Moscow Police Department, the Idaho State Police homicide bureau, and the FBI worked with prosecutors to develop sufficient probable cause to obtain the warrant. Once the arrest warrant was issued, the Pennsylvania State Police and the FBI made the arrest.
Moscow Police Department Chief James Fry said at the news conference an Elantra has been located, but investigators are still looking for the knife used in the killings. He didn’t reveal any details about the case, including when the suspect became the focus of the investigation or whether he knew the four students who were killed.
“These murders have shaken our community and no arrest will ever bring back these young students,” Fry said. “However, we do believe justice will be found through the criminal process.”
Fry said it was a very complex, extensive case.
“We developed a clear picture over time,” he said, “(but) be assured that the work is not done. This is just started.”
Authorities at the news conference asked the public to keep calling the tip line with information.
After the suspect returns to Idaho, a probable cause affidavit used to obtain the arrest warrant will be unsealed.
Records show Kohberger was arraigned Friday morning in Pennsylvania, and he has a court hearing on extradition January 3. Thompson said the suspect is being held without bail, and he is being represented while in Pennsylvania by a public defender.
Because the suspect was arrested in Pennsylvania, he has the opportunity to waive extradition and return to Idaho voluntarily. If he chooses not to return voluntarily, Moscow police will initiate extradition proceedings through the governor’s office, Fry said.
“If we do that, it can take a while for him to get here,” he said.
Fellow student says suspect studies criminal justice
According to a news release from Washington State University, Kohberger completed his first semester as a PhD student in the school’s criminal justice program earlier this month.
Elizabeth Chilton, chancellor of the university’s Pullman campus, said the school’s police department assisted Idaho law enforcement officials in the execution of search warrants at Kohberger’s office and his apartment.
A CNN team in Pullman, which is only about 9 miles from the site of the killings, saw law enforcement activity at an apartment complex where graduate students live.
“We also want to extend our deepest sympathies to the families, friends, and Vandal colleagues who were impacted by these murders,” Chilton said. “We will long feel the loss of these young people in the Moscow-Pullman community and hope the announcement today will be a step toward healing.”
In a post removed from Reddit after Kohberger’s arrest was made public, a student investigator associated with a DeSales University study named Bryan Kohberger sought participation in a research project “to understand how emotions and psychological traits influence decision-making when committing a crime.”
“In particular, this study seeks to understand the story behind your most recent criminal offense, with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience,” the post said. It is unclear who wrote the questions for the survey.
One of the principal investigators of the study, a professor at DeSales University, in Pennsylvania, declined to comment on the matter.
Kohberger graduated in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree, according to a school spokesperson, in June 2022 Kohberger completed his “graduate studies for the Master of Arts in criminal justice program,” the spokesperson said.
The suspect also graduated from Northampton Community College with an associate degree in arts and psychology in 2018, a spokesman for the school in Pennsylvania said.
Case shocked small college town
The November 13 killings riveted the nation and shocked the small college town of Moscow, its first murder in seven years. The case prompted fear and anxiety in the community and student body, and questions mounted about the pace of the police investigation.
Moscow resident Erin Staheli became emotional while expressing her relief at the news of the arrest.
“It’s just been very scary not knowing who’s out there,” Staheli said, noting the fear which has permeated the town of almost 26,000 residents for weeks. “I had doubts that the killer would be caught because it’s been so long, you know.”
Staheli praised the work of the police agencies and FBI for the arrest. “I knew that they would, but it’s just taking so long, and I’m so happy for their families and everybody that’s been worried that all the students, everybody that may not have come back to school,” she said.
The arrest comes a day after police said they have received about 20,000 tips through more than 9,025 emails, 4,575 phone calls, and 6,050 digital media submissions, while having conducted over 300 interviews.
The slain students – Kaylee Goncalves, 21; Madison Mogen, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Kernodle’s boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, 20 – were likely asleep when they were each stabbed multiple times in the early morning hours, authorities have said. Some of the victims had defensive wounds, a coroner has said.
“Today’s news of arrest is a welcome one. It’s relief to our university, our community and our extended Vandal family,” University of Idaho President Scott Green said at the news conference. “The outpouring of support over the past six weeks help sustain us during the most trying time.”
The home where the killings occurred will be cleaned up but remain an active crime scene under police control, authorities said Thursday. Work at the property was halted Friday due to a court order, the police chief said.
Moscow police say they have worked with a property management services company to remove “potential biohazards and other harmful substances used to collect evidence,” the update said. The home will be turned over to the property management company.
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Pele: The impressive upside-down scissors from the movie "The Escape of the 11"
The news of Pele's death spread grief around the world. The King of football left the world poorer with his loss, but mainly his loved ones.
Pele had participated in the film "The Great Escape of the 11" together with Sylvester Stallone and had even scored with impressive reverse scissors, with his team "escaping" from the Nazis.
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One of the highlights, I don't touch the ball.
And it doesn't matter that he lost it.
A big goodbye to the king of football.
Goodbye Pele🙏
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RB Index, Week 16: Analyzing Ezekiel Elliott and Derrick Henry's Hall of Fame candidacy
Week 16 could usher in a shakeup to the NFL's all-time leaderboard for career rushing yards, with yours truly potentially getting leapfrogged by not just one running back, but two.
Dallas' Ezekiel Elliott needs just 8 yards against Philadelphia to surpass my career mark of 8,167, while Tennessee's Derrick Henry must rack up 68 against Houston, with both games taking place on Saturday. Congratulations will be in order if -- more like when -- the pair of seventh-year backs leave me in their dust.
My own career -- which included three Pro Bowl nods, a first-team All-Pro selection and a rushing title -- merited a modern-era nomination for the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2020. Hopefully, Elliott and Henry enjoy better health in the latter years of their respective careers and make it even further in the process.
Seventeen running backs earned a modern-era nomination for the Class of 2023, but just two were included among the 28 semifinalists: my old teammate Fred Taylor and the great Ricky Watters. We'll see if either of them make it to the next step in January, when the 15 finalists will be announced.
Hall of Fame voters all have their own checklists for determining who deserves a bronze bust in Canton. If I were in the room, I'd look at these five areas for the running back position:
Was the running back the best player at his position for a multi-year span?
Did he rush for 2,000 yards in a season?
Did he reach 10,000 rushing yards in his career?
Did he win (or seriously compete for) a league MVP award?
Did the player and his team enjoy postseason success?
I used that criteria to asses Henry's career two years ago amid his 2,000-yard campaign, coming to the conclusion that he was on his way to earning a gold jacket, but not quite there. With Henry and Elliott nearing the end of their seventh regular season -- and about to pass this RB Index author in career rushing yards -- it feels like a good time to assess where their respective HOF résumés stand right now.
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Pele: The impressive upside-down scissors from the movie "The Escape of the 11"
#pele #football #restinpeace #restinpeacepele #king
The news of Pele's death spread grief around the world. The King of football left the world poorer with his loss, but mainly his loved ones.
Pele had participated in the film "The Great Escape of the 11" together with Sylvester Stallone and had even scored with impressive reverse scissors, with his team "escaping" from the Nazis.
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One of the highlights, I don't touch the ball.
#pele #king #football #restinpeace #restinpeacepele
And it doesn't matter that he lost it.
A big goodbye to the king of football.
Goodbye Pele🙏
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RB Index, Week 16: Analyzing Ezekiel Elliott and Derrick Henry's Hall of Fame candidacy
#ezekielelliott #derrickhenry
Week 16 could usher in a shakeup to the NFL's all-time leaderboard for career rushing yards, with yours truly potentially getting leapfrogged by not just one running back, but two.
Dallas' Ezekiel Elliott needs just 8 yards against Philadelphia to surpass my career mark of 8,167, while Tennessee's Derrick Henry must rack up 68 against Houston, with both games taking place on Saturday. Congratulations will be in order if -- more like when -- the pair of seventh-year backs leave me in their dust.
My own career -- which included three Pro Bowl nods, a first-team All-Pro selection and a rushing title -- merited a modern-era nomination for the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2020. Hopefully, Elliott and Henry enjoy better health in the latter years of their respective careers and make it even further in the process.
Seventeen running backs earned a modern-era nomination for the Class of 2023, but just two were included among the 28 semifinalists: my old teammate Fred Taylor and the great Ricky Watters. We'll see if either of them make it to the next step in January, when the 15 finalists will be announced.
Hall of Fame voters all have their own checklists for determining who deserves a bronze bust in Canton. If I were in the room, I'd look at these five areas for the running back position:
Was the running back the best player at his position for a multi-year span?
Did he rush for 2,000 yards in a season?
Did he reach 10,000 rushing yards in his career?
Did he win (or seriously compete for) a league MVP award?
Did the player and his team enjoy postseason success?
I used that criteria to asses Henry's career two years ago amid his 2,000-yard campaign, coming to the conclusion that he was on his way to earning a gold jacket, but not quite there. With Henry and Elliott nearing the end of their seventh regular season -- and about to pass this RB Index author in career rushing yards -- it feels like a good time to assess where their respective HOF résumés stand right now.
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Pause mass vaccination!!!
As time has passed since the early days of 2020, the number of patients hospitalised with COVID-19 infection has continued to decline since it’s peaks in previous waves. This is clearly seen in data published by the UK government and the Office for National Statistics.
In addition, the proportion of patients in hospital with COVID-19 is now greater than the patients admitted to hospital for COVID-19. This is true for general hospital admissions as well as ICU admissions. In other words, most Covid positive patients admitted to hospital are now incidental, and were not admitted purely for COVID-19 complications.
As a result of mass infection during the various waves of the pandemic, especially the huge numbers of people infected with the omicron variant, most people have developed levels of natural immunity to the virus.
This natural infection also generates mucosal compartment immunity in the respiratory tract, which the injected vaccines do not produce.
While prior infection does not always prevent symptomatic disease, it does provide levels of protection against severe disease and hospitalisation.
This means the overall risk from COVID-19 infection with SARS coronavirus 2 is significantly less than it was when the vaccination programmes were first instigated.
However, risks associated with ongoing vaccination are probably the same as they were in the early stages of the pandemic and mass vaccination programmes.
If I am correct in this evaluation, this means that the risk of COVID-19 infection has gone down, while the risk of vaccination remains the same.
This fundamentally alters the risk benefit analysis of this vaccination programme.
I therefore consider that the UK government authorities should pause the current covid mass vaccination programme, until a full, population scale risk / benefit analysis is carried out, and published for free and open peer review.
I further call on the UK health authorities to review the intramuscular injection technique used in the delivery of mRNA vaccines. Currently, after insertion of the needle the syringe is not aspirated to ensure the tip of the needle in not in a blood vessel.
This leaves open the possibility of inadvertent intravascular administration, resulting in systemic spread of the mRNA particles in seconds. This would mean that mRNA vaccine particles would circulate, in a relatively undiluted form through the vessels of the major organs of the body.
This video is specific to the current mRNA vaccines, I continue to promote the massive benefits of other forms of vaccination in the UK and around the world.
Credits to: Dr. John Campbell for his great interview.
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Raiders bench Derek Carr; QB to step away from team, avoid distraction
HENDERSON, Nev. -- The Las Vegas Raiders are benching Derek Carr, the team's starting quarterback since 2014, first-year coach Josh McDaniels announced Wednesday.
Jarrett Stidham, acquired in an offseason trade from the New England Patriots, will start against the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday at Allegiant Stadium, and undrafted rookie free agent Chase Garbers will be the backup.
A source confirmed to ESPN's Jeremy Fowler that Carr and the Raiders agreed that he will step away from the team for the remainder of the regular season so he's not a distraction. He was the lone active Raiders player not to practice on Wednesday, with the team listing his absence as "not injury related, personal."
"The two sides talked about it and thought it was best," the source said.
Stidham, a 2019 fourth-round pick, will be making his first career start Sunday. He is 8-for-13 for 72 yards in three games this season.
Carr, who holds virtually every passing record in franchise history, had signed a three-year, $121.5 million contract extension in the spring, but he could be cut for a $5.625 million salary-cap hit if the move is made within three days of the Super Bowl. His $32.9 million salary for next year and $7.5 million of his 2024 salary would be fully guaranteed should he be injured.
Sources told Fowler that the Raiders made this move in part to maintain Carr's health and keep their options open this offseason, including for a potential trade. The sources did note that the option for Carr to return in 2023 is still on the table.
McDaniels said there was no "finality" in the decision to shut down Carr.
"None of us is happy with where we're at, but we think it's an opportunity to evaluate a younger player who hasn't had much time to play," McDaniels said. "Derek was great. He understands the scenario that we're in and the situation and is very supportive of the two young guys. He'll do anything he can to help them."
Carr has struggled in his first season under the Raiders' new regime of McDaniels and general manager Dave Ziegler. Carr has an NFL-high and career-high-tying 14 interceptions, and his passer rating of 86.3 is his lowest since his rookie season.
The Raiders also placed a pair of veteran defensive players on injured reserve in defensive end Chandler Jones and linebacker Denzel Perryman. They suffered left elbow and left shoulder injuries, respectively, against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Saturday.
Las Vegas, a playoff team a year ago at 10-7 under interim coach Rich Bisaccia, is 6-9 and still mathematically alive for a playoff spot as it closes the regular season against the 49ers and the Kansas City Chiefs.
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Feel Alive || HÜST
Techno On | World Off 1 Hour Melodic Techno I wish through our music to take you on a long journey. Enjoy it...!!! #Artbart #solomun #adriatique #monolink #einmusik #moonwalk #music #feelalive #session #techno
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