『てらてら』
Leo/need × 初音ミク
作詞：和田たけあき
作曲：和田たけあき
イラスト：Rella
動画：omu
公式サイト：https://pjsekai.sega.jp
公式Twitter：@pj_sekai（ https://twitter.com/pj_sekai ）
(C) SEGA
(C) Colorful Palette Inc.
(C) Crypton Future Media, INC. www.piapro.net
商品名および社名は各社の登録商標です。
This content was originally published here.
Donald Trump schmiedet Pläne, um sich seinen weg zurück in die US-Politik zu bahnen. Derweil lässt die UEFA mehr und mehr Fans in Fußball-Stadien, obwohl die Corona-Fallzahlen in den betreffenden Ländern immer weiter steigen! Das und noch mehr in den #LeNews!
⌚ Die Themen
0:00 – Junge rennt mit Waffe rum, niemanden interessiert’s!
3:13 – Die Corona-Gefahr der EM 2020!
6:28 – Save America! Trumps großes Comeback!?
9:17 – Outro
🎙 Hört unseren Podcast – Die Sprechstunde 🎙
https://linktr.ee/sprechstunde
Spotify – https://spoti.fi/2MSU601
iTunes – https://apple.co/2xI4DFU
📺 LIVESTREAMS auf: http://bit.ly/StreamDF
Mo: 20 Uhr | Di: 10 Uhr | Mi: 20 Uhr | Fr: 09 Uhr
💥 Jetzt Kanalmitglied werden & supporten!
https://www.youtube.com/user/lefloid/join
📹 NEWS-Kanal: http://www.youtube.com/lefloid
🎮 LIVE STREAMS: https://www.twitch.tv/doktorfroid
📹 UNTERHALTUNGS-Kanal: http://www.youtube.com/flipfloid
🕹️ GAMING-Kanal: http://www.youtube.com/doktorfroid
📲 INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/lefloid
📲 FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/lefloidfans
📲 TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/lefloid
📖 Mein Buch
https://amzn.to/2R7AtEJ
http://amzn.to/2iDaCrl (Auch als Hörbuch!)
🎞️ Video-Schnitt
https://www.instagram.com/DerOlliKanal/
📝 Quellen und Links:
https://www.tagesspiegel.de/berlin/schultheiss-quartier-in-berlin-moabit-jugendlicher-rennt-mit-softair-waffe-durch-berliner-mall-na-und/27366190.html
https://www.tagesschau.de/ausland/europa/em-delta-variante-101.html
https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/ehemaliger-us-praesident-donald-trump-startet-seine-rache-tour-a-5c4e01e0-ab18-4446-9778-d8f560a8e8fe
Die Delta Variante ist so viel ansteckender dass sie bald alle neuen Fälle ausmachen wird. Sie gefährdet auch Ältere mit Impfung. Hier werden bald Boosterimpfungen nötig . Besonders wichtig ist Impfen der Risikoträger in benachteiligten Stadtteilen https://t.co/CSkWZOb7ww
— Prof. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach) June 28, 2021
https://www.tagesspiegel.de/wissen/coronapandemie-in-deutschland-rki-registriert-808-corona-neuinfektionen-inzidenz-sinkt-auf-5-2/25560996.html
* Bei diesen Links handelt es sich um Affiliate Links. Solltet ihr über diesen Link etwas kaufen, unterstützt ihr dadurch meine Arbeit, ohne das es euch einen Cent mehr kostet. 😇
Jul 27, 2022 by apost team
The saying goes: if you put your mind to something and work hard for it, anything is possible. When single mom Berenice Pacheco found herself in a challenging situation, she had no idea that her son would step up and support the family. At 8 years old, Aaron Moreno, from California, went above and beyond to help his family when the pandemic meant his mom lost her job. Through intelligent investment and business practices, the boy was eventually able to provide a new home for his family through his earnings and donations by inspired good samaritans.
Berenice Pacheco and her family fell on hard times at the beginning of this year, just as the coronavirus pandemic first swept the nation. She lost her job in March 2020 and had to move her three children into a shed in East Los Angeles to make ends meet, reported TODAY.
“We didn’t have any other options,” she said.
The shed had no access to the internet nor appropriate furniture for her children to complete their homework. Furthermore, the family would use the bathroom at a nearby restaurant and could only shower, all the while dealing with the unbearable heat of the shed. Pacheco said the situation broke her heart and that she felt like she was failing her children as a mother.
The restrictions on social life that came with the pandemic made the situation worse for everyone in the whole family.
“The playground always made them happy, but then the playgrounds shut down,” she told TODAY. “We were stuck in that shed.”
With money being so tight, Pacheco couldn’t afford to buy her children treats either. The fact that a food truck would pass by the neighborhood every afternoon with her son Aaron’s favorite snack, Hot Cheetos topped with melted cheese, made it all the more heartbreaking.
“He wanted it so badly,” Pacheco said. “But I needed to pay the phone bill and do the laundry.”
She then somewhat jokingly told Aaron that he could start a business of his own to buy his own snacks but didn’t expect that he would take that idea and run with it. He was determined that he would do something and began to brainstorm. Pacheco told TODAY that he came up with the idea to sell plants, so she gave him the remaining $12 in her wallet. “I told him to invest the money,” Pacheco said.
Aaron got straight to work. In March, he purchased eight miniature succulent plants with all of his money. After selling his plants, he ended up with $16 – a modest $4 profit. It seemed as though he was going in the right direction.
He bought and sold even more plants with his earnings, and customers often also tipped him, which added to his profits. Since then, the smart 8-year-old has made hundreds of dollars worth of savings from his small business. Another welcome side-effect of starting his business was internet fame, which brought him close to 30,000 Instagram followers.
Thanks to Aaron’s hard work, as well as donations to his now non-active GoFundMe account and Pacheco’s new part-time job, this family has made their way into a better life.
apost.com
The GoFundMe account was started by Pacheco's friend from high school as a way to support the struggling family. It had certainly paid off and achieved over $50,000 in donations before it ran its course. The money helped the family to move into a one-bedroom apartment.
"We finally have our own kitchen. Aaron and his sister have a place to do homework," Pacheco gushed to TODAY. "It's not big but it feels huge to us." The new funds also helped Pacheco to bring her daughter, Aaron's sister Ayleen Pacheco to California from Mexico, where she lived with her grandmother due to financial constraints, reported PEOPLE.
Even at just 8 years old, Aaron Moreno is going places. On Instagram, he wrote, "My next job after having my own plant shop will be working for Nike and making my own shoes and then I plan to go to the university so I can become a judge," as per TODAY.
We have no doubt that Aaron is destined for great things in the future!
After being the recipients of so much generosity from others, Pacheco and her family want to give back. "We are together, we have a house," said Pacheco to NBC Los Angeles." The community really helped us and now we donate toys to Mexico to try and demonstrate however faded a situation may seem, the sun rises every morning."
Seeing the good humanity can do when we reach out and help each other is always uplifting. We hope the Pacheco family will face a happy life ahead!
Congratulations to Aaron Moreno for starting a successful business at such a young age! We wish him the very best for his future. Let us know your thoughts about Aaron's success, and be sure to pass this on to your friends to inspire them as well!
The Folks I Love EP: https://lnk.to/thefolksilove
SUBSCRIBE and hit that bell: http://bit.ly/3kXSp4e
SUPPORT my videos on Patreon: http://bit.ly/MKRsupport
FOLLOW ME ON SPOTIFY: https://spoti.fi/2ReBgph
MERCH: https://shopmalinda.com
Follow me on:
Twitter @missmalindakat https://twitter.com/missmalindakat
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/malindakathl…
Instagram @missmalindakat http://instagram.com/missmalindakat
TikTok @malindamusic https://www.tiktok.com/@malindamusic
For fan mail:
3430 Connecticut Ave NW PO Box 11855
Washington DC 20008
**EQUIPMENT**
(all links are affiliate links, so if you buy from here you support me too!)
AUDIO
For singing: http://amzn.to/2wwYXRo
For vlogging: http://amzn.to/2wyQfSE
A great start mic: http://amzn.to/2xhkScb
Interface: http://amzn.to/2fAxFyM
VIDEO
Camera: http://amzn.to/2hi08JS
Lens: http://amzn.to/2fABZ14
Vlog camera: http://amzn.to/2xnN4vT
I use Logic and Final Cut Pro to edit audio and video respectively 🙂
#shorts #malindashorts
CALIFORNIA — A recent celebrity sighting has a city in California buzzing about what superstar William Shatner left behind, rather than what he purchased.
The cultural icon lives in Beverly Hills but visited the Fruit Barn on Pacheco Pass Highway in Gilroy last Wednesday.
The fruit stand at 2918 Pacheco Pass Hwy has attracted customers from near and far for decades. However, Shatner’s visit last Wednesday has Gary Tognetti, owner of B & T Farms, considering new decor.
“I thought about putting a sign up, ‘William Shatner was here,'” Tognetti told ABC7 News.
When staff spotted the wallet in the corn bin on Wednesday, Tognetti said his crew was too young to place Shatner.
Togenetti showed up to work Thursday and saw the wallet. After his initial shock, he texted a friend, Officer Mark Tarasco with the Gilroy Police Department.
Tognetti explained, “I told him, ‘Hey, we found this wallet,’ and he wasn’t quite sure if I was telling a little joke.”
“I went and immediately phone called to Gary to try to figure out why Gary, of all people, has Mr. Shatner’s wallet in his possession,” Officer Tarasco said.
Then came the race to connect with Captain Kirk.
“I told Gary, ‘Hey, let me help you out.’ I was on my way to work, met up with a few folks there to include Sgt. John Ballard who has some detective experience,” Ofc. Tarasco detailed. “And I asked him, ‘Hey, how do I get a hold of a celebrity?'”
Tognetti also reached out to a buddy at the Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office. Tarasco described a friendly competition that ensued, to return the wallet to Shatner.
“It was a race to try to figure out who was gonna contact Mr. Shatner first,” Tarasco pointed out. “If you were to call Beverly Hills PD, they would tell you that there was a few different people calling, trying to get a hold of Mr. Shatner in Beverly Hills.”
The celebrity is said to have purchased four baskets of chilled cherries and $2 worth of corn.
“He paid for it prior to getting the corn and I’m assuming he had his wallet in his pocket, in his shirt pocket,” Tognetti said.
The thought is Shatner may have walked over to the corn bin, bent over to pick some items and lost his wallet in the process.
It took two hours and some teamwork to connect with Shatner’s agent about the star’s missing wallet. Officer Tarasco said celebrity status aside, the department made sure they did their due diligence.
“We were vague about what we found and we wanted to hear them correlate, you know, not just the wallet, but the contents as well,” he told ABC7 News.
Tarasco said the wallet was then sent through FedEx and overnighted back to Shatner in Beverly Hills.
On Tuesday morning, this tweet was posted to Shatner’s verified Twitter account: “I would like to thank Gary and Natalie of B&T Farms @TfarmsB for their extreme honesty in returning my lost wallet. They are obviously good citizens. I would also like to thank Officer Mark Tarasco and Sergeant John Ballard from the @GilroyPD My best, Bill”
“When you get to talk about something and laugh about it, and pass on the experience to other people- to include my family, my parents, big fans and all that- it’s cool,” Ofc. Tarasco said.
As Captain Kirk, Shatner said, “There’s no such thing as The Unknown, only things temporarily hidden.” In this case, the “thing” temporarily hidden was his wallet.
The featured clips in our video are used with permission from the original video owners. The highlight clips can be done by our fans!
If you see a clip that you own that you did not submit or give consent for use, we have likely received false permissions and would be happy to resolve this for you! [email protected]
►►►►►►►►► THANKS FOR WATCHING◄◄◄◄◄◄◄◄◄
► AND DON’T FORGET TO LIKE COMMENTS AND SUBSCRIBE! ◄
Welcome back to LegalEagle. The most avian legal analysis on the internets.
🚀 Extended & ad-free versions on Nebula/CuriosityStream! https://legaleagle.link/extras
#eaglebrief #shorts
GOT A VIDEO IDEA? TELL ME!
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
Send me an email: [email protected]
MY COURSES
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
Interested in LAW SCHOOL? Get my guide to law school! https://legaleagle.link/lawguide
Need help with COPYRIGHT? I built a course just for you! https://legaleagle.link/copyrightcourse
SOCIAL MEDIA & DISCUSSIONS
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
Twitter: https://legaleagle.link/twitter
Facebook: https://legaleagle.link/facebook
Tik Tok: https://legaleagle.link/tiktok
Instagram: https://legaleagle.link/instagram
Reddit: https://legaleagle.link/reddit
Podcast: https://legaleagle.link/podcast
OnlyFans https://legaleagle.link/onlyfans
Patreon https://legaleagle.link/patreon
BUSINESS INQUIRIES
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
Please email my agent & manager at [email protected]
LEGAL-ISH DISCLAIMER
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
Sorry, occupational hazard: This is not legal advice, nor can I give you legal advice. I AM NOT YOUR LAWYER. Sorry! Everything here is for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. You should contact your attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issue or problem. Nothing here should be construed to form an attorney-client relationship. Also, some of the links in this post may be affiliate links, meaning, at no cost to you, I will earn a small commission if you click through and make a purchase. But if you click, it really helps me make more of these videos! All non-licensed clips used for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purposes. See Hosseinzadeh v. Klein, 276 F.Supp.3d 34 (S.D.N.Y. 2017); Equals Three, LLC v. Jukin Media, Inc., 139 F. Supp. 3d 1094 (C.D. Cal. 2015).
Special thanks:
Stock video and imagery provided by Getty Images
Music provided by Epidemic Sound
Short links by pixelme.me (https://pxle.me/eagle)
What is radicchio? Beautiful, for starters. While I try not to define anything solely by its physical appearance (ask me about my smart, generous, patient cats), radicchio is undeniably stunning, and the purply-red leaves make any dish more eye-catching. When I anticipate that my dinner is going to be brown-brown-brown, into my shopping cart the radicchio goes. (I’ll pay for it—both literally and figuratively—at the cash register. A budget leaf it is not!)
Radicchio, moving beyond its beauty and onto its identity, is a leafy chicory (as is pale Belgian endive and spiky, beguiling Catalonian puntarelle) and, fun fact to squirrel away for a future trivia game, a member of the Asteraceae family (a.k.a. the sunflower/daisy/aster family). The heads are typically small, and the leaves, while they can be tightly or loosely wound, are soft but sturdy, bolstered by crunch from the white ribs.
Revered in northern Italy, radicchio breeds are often named for the place they’re grown, and three of the most famous varieties—radicchio di Chioggia, di Treviso, and di Castelfranco—have protected IGT status. (They must adhere to certain quality standards, and production is limited, at least in part, to the namesake region.)
Radicchio di Chioggia is what you’ll most likely see in U.S. grocery stores—either on its own or shredded and added to bags of mixed greens—because it’s grown en masse in California. It’s spherical and small, typically about the size of one or two fists, with a surprisingly large number of leaves packed together in a tight bundle.
The real showstopper of the bunch, however, is Radicchio di Castelfranco. With yellowish-green leaves speckled pink and red and nestled together like a rose, it would make a mighty fine wedding bouquet. (Free idea!) Scour farmers markets for Castelfranco, then use it in raw applications that accentuate its beauty.
While the flavor of radicchio will differ between the varieties (Chioggia tends to be the most intense, followed by Treviso, and, finally, the milder Castelfranco) and individual heads, the general taste is bitter, lingering, and assertive. That makes radicchio a welcome companion to milder greens, like the babies (spinach, kale, arugula), as well as a punchy foil to creamy ingredients, like white beans and chickpeas, eggs, avocado, tahini, fatty dairy like sour cream, mozzarella, burrata, and ricotta, and starches like potatoes and winter squash.
Castelfranco, just showing off.
I tend to use radicchio as an excuse to add sweet and/or floral ingredients to my salads—honey, pomegranate molasses, citrus, dates, orange blossom water, figs, juicy stone fruit—until I remember that saltiness is actually the more effective counter to bitterness. Try radicchio with lots of Parmesan, chunks of feta, or torn olives. Or simply slice it thinly, dress it with olive oil, sherry or balsamic vinegar, and salt and let it hang out for a few minutes to soften and mellow.
Beyond salad, most radicchio takes well to being cooked, which tames its bitterness (but also dulls the vibrant color). Wilt it quickly, like spinach, into pasta, risotto, or a simple sauté, cook cut heads on the grill until caramelized, or broil wedges or shreds in the oven until starting to brown. Another free idea: Spoon ricotta on toast, pile that wilty radicchio over top, sprinkle with toasted hazelnuts and reduced balsamic vinegar, devour.
Lucky for us, radicchio thrives in cold weather and is often harvested in late winter and early spring—something to look forward to as we head into orange vegetable season. “Intuitively,” writes Farmer Lee Jones in The Chef’s Garden, “it makes sense to me that radicchios taste their best at this time of year, just when our bodies and taste buds are ready for cleansing bitters after a season of rich food.” At the time of harvest, Jones explains, the plants’ outer leaves look rotten and slimy. “But remove those and inside you find the lovely white and maroon heads.”
So…bitter, divisive, sort of slimy on the outside but beautiful (or at least colorful) underneath? I guess you could say I feel a strong affinity toward radicchio. Maybe you’ll find it delicious too!