Denis Korza presents.
And so is the process of weaning, biting shoes and legs.
# Think there, bit a little bit ..
# I did it with love.
# But for such a thing you can and NOT LOOK OGED!
# Well bitch! I remembered it.
First, we run away for a long time, and then we put up with the fact that
If you do not bite, then everything will be fine, and you can safely lie
In the same way kayfovat as well as on hands.
# I will amputate both of these for you.
Yes, fyr fyr?
Are you fyr fyr ?? # Pokayfuesh you have me ..
# Remove the camera. # We will understand in private.
# I do not want to smudge the air with your blood.
You think quickly .. # But you are a fool.
But you still love to pretend to be a fool! # But still you are a fool.
Fool! Malta!
Here you like a fool to include a ...
Who bite my hand? Who bite my hand? Muzzle! # No comments.
# Himself to blame.
For more infomation >> Лиса кусает обувь 🦊 Отучиваю Мальту | Korza foxes | 4K - Duration: 1:48.-------------------------------------------
Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse 250 CGI Elegance 28000 KM!! Nederlandse auto. - Duration: 1:08.
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POSICIONES DE LA BOVEDA ESPIRITUAL - Duration: 10:59.
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David Foster Wallace, Jonathan Franzen and Mark Leyner interview on Charlie Rose (1996) - Duration: 18:07.
A generation ago, a new book
by a fiction writer
was anticipated with the kind of excitement and buzz
that is not seen anymore.
In the age of Internet, information and images,
many publishers doubt the younger generation reads very much.
Who and what are the future of American fiction?
Joining me, David Foster Wallace, whose 1,000 page novel,
Infinite Jest, has become the season's most talked-about book;
Jonathan Franzen -- his latest book is Strong Motion;
and Mark Leyner, author of Tooth Imprints on a Corn Dog.
Welcome.
Great to have all of you here and the reason we have convened
you here is to talk about that very subject.
Mark, let me begin with you.
I mean, what's happening to fiction, do you think,
and its appeal to young people today?
I don't know who young people, where the division is, but--
I don't know.
In a way--
Is there an audience, do you think?
Is it growing?
Is it decreasing?
Is it impacted by all these things we talk about?
You know, honestly, it's something I never think
about as a writer.
I-- there's an image I have of Bobby Fischer-- you know,
the chess player--
Yes.
--when he was a kid-- 16, 15. And he's in his
room every night, listening to WABC on some little transistor.
Playing through all the chess games of history obsessively.
I don't think, at that point, he cared about
how popular chess was or who was interested
in it or not. It was just
his obsession, his compulsion, what he did.
He knew at that point.
And that's pretty much how I feel about it.
You know, I'm not-- I didn't sign on as a sociologist or a
professor or-- I mean, this is what I do.
I write these books and I'm loyal-- I mean, I'm grateful for
whatever loyal readership I have.
I'm privileged by it and sort of write for that readership.
So generally, I don't get the sense, when I go out there-- if
So generally, I don't get the sense, when I go out there--
if I go out on a book tour, for instance-- this is just
you know-- my empirical evidence is that there seems to be a lot of
interest in books out there.
Notwithstanding all the distractions, not
withstanding the Internet and all that, notwithstanding the
technology that plays out there?
I think not withstanding the distractions.
I don't-- I don't think additional media
supplant other media.
I think they crowd it.
I think they sort of impact on the kinds of readers we have.
But I'm not certain that there are less readers and
I'm not certain that there are less enthusiastic readers and
I'm certain that there are more readers out there for me
that haven't read my books.
So I guess once I exhaust them, then I'll worry about it.
Does any of these questions we're talking about
influence the way-- how you write and the way you write and --
I mean, because your style is unique and different?
Well, I was just listening to
what Mark said.
In a-- you know, in a way I agree.
If you think about that stuff, like the size of the audience
and how much it will appeal to a reader, you go
nuts fairly quickly.
(off-camera) Yes. Yes.
But on the other hand, I think that--
I think where Mark and I differ a little bit is-- is I think, in a
weird way, the condition sort of commercially for fiction has--
bears a little bit on the aesthetics of writing right now
because at least-- at least the generation that I think of
myself as part of was raised on television, which means that at
least I was raised to view television as more or less
my main kind of artistic snorkel to the universe.
And I think television, which is a commercial art
that's a lot of fun,
that requires very little of the recipient of the art,
I think affects what people are looking for
in various kinds of art and I think can make the sort of fiction
which-- if I can lump a bit, I think all three of us do stuff
that's at least harder than average, weird,
requires some work to read.
What's interesting to me is the very phenomenon that perhaps
demographically cuts into our audience is a big part of sort
of what's going on in the country that I think
fiction writers are trying to capture in some way.
Okay, what's that?
Oh, boy.
I hope this is a four-hour segment.
Well, okay, it is. Go.
As-- as--
Reduced by three hours and 45 minutes.
Yeah.
I guess, as far as I can see, fiction for me, as-- mostly as a
reader, is a very weird, double-edged sword.
On the one hand, it can be difficult and it can be
redemptive and morally instructive and all the
good stuff we learned in school.
On the other hand, it's supposed to be fun.
It is a lot of fun.
And what-- what drew me into writing was mostly
really fun rainy afternoons spent with a book.
It was a kind of a-- it was a kind of a relationship.
Now, why did that draw you into writing?
Because, I mean, the love of the book make you want to make
those-- make them, be a part of the--
Well, I think-- see,
this gets real abstract.
I think part of the fun for me was being part of some kind of
exchange between consciousnesses,
a way for human beings to talk to each other
about stuff that we normally can't talk about.
Like, we're sure not going to be able to talk about this stuff
here, you know?
The thing that-- the thing that interests me in a lot of the
stuff I think that I do has to do with I think a lot--
commercial entertainment, its efficiency,
its sheer ability to deliver pleasure in large doses
changes peoples relationship to art and entertainment.
It changes what an audience is looking for.
I would argue is changes us in deeper ways than that and that
some of the ways that commercial culture and commercial
entertainment affects human beings is one of the things that
I sort of think serious or arty fiction ought to be
doing right now.
And it cuts in in a different way, too,
because I think 50 years ago, somebody setting out to write a
scene at a precinct house, basically, you know, would go to
a precinct house and feel that pretty much anything they had to
say about it would be fresh and interesting.
And now if I sit down to write about-- I won't-- I basically
won't write about a precinct house because I see so many of
them on T.V.
They do such a slick job.
I'm completely captivated by that.
And so that's in my head, whether I want it to be in my
head or not.
(off-camera) And in your reader's head.
And in my reader's head, as well.
And so I-- you know, I consider myself my own reader and so I
kind of consult my entertainment habits.
To say that I don't think about an audience is both true and not
true because I think about myself as an audience.
And that audience is one that has had its expectations
regarding all kinds of narrative art
profoundly changed by what's
happened in the last 50 years.
You know, I think it's a-- it's a tough audience.
I mean, if we can make a monolith out of this audience
we're talking about, for the sake of discussion,
a young audience raised on television is used to receiving
its entertainment in these kinetic bursts
and it's tough to sway people like that to reading a book.
I mean, if you go to public places now-- first of all, I
think one of the terrible things that's happening--
I mean, I watch a lot of T.V. myself.
I-- you know, I don't think it's evil in any sense, but I do
think compulsory viewing of television is evil.
One of the last refuges in which we can read anymore
are these-- (crosstalk)
And it's only between 9:00 and 12:30, too.
(off-camera) Exactly.
(off-camera) You know.
It could be worse.
A brutal regime.
(off-camera) We have these--
Dictatorial, I'd say.
Now what was I going to say?
Now what was I going to say?
Yeah.
These-- these sorts of interstitial zones where people read
--like waiting for planes, waiting for things--
Yeah.
You know, that's sort of the last refuge of peace and quiet.
Well, it's no longer because now you go to an airport
and they have televisions there.
Yeah.
So--
(off-camera) Check-out lines.
Now we're dealing with people who
almost never experience any sort of down time in their life
from electronic media.
But I think-- one of the things I've always tried to do is
accept that as a given, that this is a pretty tough crowd I'm dealing with.
And that I have to come up with the kind of work
that's able to somehow compete with that.
You know, there's-- in-- Beaudelaire wrote this great
little preface to Flowers of Evil where he said,
''Hypocrite reader, my brother''
I have the same kind of feeling where
I have realized pragmatically that I have to
bond with people-- I have to somehow devote my work to people
that may not be such great readers anymore.
But that sounds as if you're almost
saying the opposite of what you started out saying.
It sounds like you're molding your fiction very much to the
kind of readership you expect.
Whereas if--
No, I wouldn't say ''molding.'' I think you have
to be aware and realistic and pragmatic about
who's reading you work because
I mean, I'm not going to say you-- you know,
you don't have to.
Thank you, Mark.
But I-- you know, my relationship with my readers
is somewhat theatrical.
I mean, I really-- one of the-- one of the main things I try to
do in my work is delight my readers and-- you know, and the
work is-- is hopefully funny.
(off-camera) Right.
In order to do that, you have to
know who they are.
I mean, you have to have some notion of how they're taking in
this information and what they're used to, to play off it,
in some way.
So it's not a matter of molding your work necessarily, but you
have to know, sort of, who the patient is you're dealing with--
Yeah, but--
--as a doctor.
Yeah, but didn't you say, in a sense, without
(unintelligible) point, I heard this same thing.
When we were talking about in the beginning the
Bobby Fischer notion--
That he was merely obsessively--
Was obsessive--
--pursuing this--
--pursuing chess. He wasn't thinking about the
role of chess or all those other questions.
Yeah. Yeah.
I mean, who was watching who.
Well, I'll make a distinction.
I mean, I don't-- I don't think about-- I don't think in
sociological terms about dwindling readership--
Yeah.
--and why and-- when I'm writing.
But you do think about--
But I do think
I think about the people who do read my books.
--what are they demands.
Yeah. And what-- and what their habits are.
Well, because
it's an act of communication.
(off-camera) Right.
But where the-- what makes the analogy okay,
but also makes it break down, is that part of the
Fischer-like obsession Mark's talking about consists of a kind
of mental and emotional dance with a constructed reader that
you figure has a life more or less like yours and whom, in a
weird way, you're talking to, you know?
Again-- again, I'm, like, totally with you
about 50 percent of it.
The thing about it is that delight and fun and all that
stuff is definitely-- that-- that's part of what makes art
magical for me, but there's another part.
There's a-- there's the part-- and, see, I'm afraid I'm going
to sound like a puritan or a prig, but
there's this part that's--
That's okay. Go ahead. (crosstalk)
No, there's this part-- there's this
part that's-- that's-- that
makes you feel full.
There's this part that is-- that is redemptive and instructive,
where when you read something, it's not just delight.
You go, ''My God, that's me.'' You know,
''I've lived like that.
I've felt like that.
I'm not alone in the world.'' I mean, you can get
very kind of abstract in the way you talk about it.
What's tricky for me is, see
it would be one thing if everybody was absolutely delighted
it would be one thing if everybody was absolutely delighted
watching T.V. 24-7, but we have, as a culture, not only an enormous daily
watching rate, but we have a tremendous cultural
contempt for T.V.
I mean, from Newton-- Newton Minnow's ''the vast wasteland''
has become kind of culture-wide, such that now T.V.
that makes fun of T.V.
is itself popular T.V.
There's this way in which we who are watching a whole lot are
also aware that we're missing something, that there's
something else, there's something more, while at the
same time, because television is really darned
easy-- you sit there.
You don't have to do very much.
And in many ways--
It's not easy to do, though.
Oh, no, no. We'd never suggest that.
But, you know-- but there's-- there's also-- I mean, there's--
there's a second model you can sort of come at
the audience from--
Yeah.
--which-- with-- which is that people who
read books, who seriously read books, who read a lot of books,
nowadays, it's, like, a priori not of the mainstream.
You have a weird audience who is defined, in
large part, by their
non-participation in mass entertainments of that kind and
I think another way you can go about it is to just basically
keep on doing the same old kind of book, making little subtle
nods to the fact that it's now 1996 and--
So what, the only people who--
--not 1896.
The only people who read, like serious
fiction, are people who don't watch T.V.?
No, no.
Thank you for drawing that out for me, Dave.
No, if I've misheard, enlighten me.
My impression is that people who read feel--
who read a lot of books -- just seat of the pants sense -- is
that they don't-- they-- they do that because they don't fit in
in some way.
At some point in their lives, they-- they have found solace--
they have found it necessary to engage with books because the
community, the society around them is not giving them
everything they need.
And I think that's a-- that's a fair description of a person who
continues to read challenging books that require sort of an
effort of concentration.
Yeah, I want to ask that-- you-- especially you
about that.
Is-- it is that do you think that your books are known to
be-- the one-- this book is known to be complicated and
long, compared even to the Internet.
Is it simply because that's the way you express what you have to
say or is it some sense of design there?
Oh, there's some sense of design.
Part of it, I think, is, for me, it's weird.
I feel like I'm kind of-- if you put these
two guys in a blender--
What two guys?
--I am these guys-- these guys-- these
guys sitting right here.
guys sitting right here.
I mean, part of it-- one of the things that I want is to do
something that is-- yeah, it's complicated and it's hard and
it's weird, but it's also seductive enough so that you're
willing to do the work to go through that.
And a lot of that has to do with trying-- trying,
yes, to be-- to
be delightful and to have it be
delightful. (crosstalk)
--if you put us in a blender.
So I'm the one who's not delightful here? Is
that what you're saying?
A very soft blender and
not with sharp blades.
No, I-- no.
I'm just-- I-- I guess-- (crosstalk) I mean, it's not any
kind of tactic or whatever, but I think, at least for-- the way
I am as a writer comes very much out of what-- what I sort of
want as a reader and what sort of got me off, you know,
when I was reading.
And a lot of it has to do with-- ''Good Lord, I'm really
stretching myself.
I'm really having to think and process and feel in ways I don't
normally feel.
And the book-- the book has motivated me to do that.''
Let me ask this because we
talk all around this.
Is what you like to read different today than it might
have been 10 years ago, what you like to read?
And why?
Oh, 10 years ago, what-- (crosstalk) Yeah,
Oh, 10 years ago, what-- (crosstalk) Yeah,
Hardy boys. Exactly.
Well, but you know what I mean. I mean, in
terms of what's on the landscape today
and what you want to read-- is it different than--
and what you want to read-- is it different than--
I don't read-- I don't really read-- I don't read
much contemporary
fiction, I have to say.
(off-camera) Yeah.
Why not?
You know, I'm not quite sure why not.
I-- there may be some anxiety about the influence of it, in
some way-- you know, just wanting--
A subconscious influence on the
way you write or--
Yeah. Yeah.
I-- I also love reading non-fiction and just grab it at
I-- I also love reading non-fiction and just grab it at
the library every week, just books about every sort of thing.
And I'm also catching up, I think, on what I should have
read, you know, when I was getting high and screwing around
all the time.
I mean, I'm re-educating myself, to some degree.
You might want to edit that part.
You what?
Might want to edit that part.
I said I'm finished with that now.
You're recovered.
Which I found is not a bad thing to do.
I mean, it's not a bad thing to read all-- to read the books we
were supposed to have read in college--
You read mostly, then--
--when--
But-- you don't read
contemporary fiction, but--
Not really.
--do you read mostly non-fiction, then?
Mostly non-fiction and then
older sorts of things.
Mostly, you read what today?
If I understand your question, 10 years
ago I was reading a lot more avant-garde stuff and I
thought it was very cool.
One of my complaints right now is that because I think
commercial entertainment has conditioned readers to want kind
of more easy fun, I think avant-garde and art fiction has
sort of relinquished the field and is now-- basically, I don't
read much contemporary avant-garde stuff because it's
hellaciously un-fun.
A lot of really serious literary stuff--
But was it hellaciously un-fun--
Yeah.
--five years ago and ten years ago?
Well-- well, the stuff I was reading 10
years ago was avant-garde stuff from, like, the '60s and early
'70s, which as far as I can see, was kind of the
heyday, at least of contemporary avant-garde stuff.
But these days, a lot of it is very academic and cloistered and
basically written for critics and college teachers and Ph.D.
students and it's something that I-- I feel a lot more strongly
about that than I do about T.V.
Let me-- for those-- in a sense, Jonathan, for
those who say the novel is dead and, you know, the age of
fiction is past, you three are witness to what or
testimony to what?
Oh, I'd say we're-- we're witness to-- we're
testimony to the fact that it is not dead, that people are still
doing it.
There's still audience for it.
It might be the kind of big clout audience that Mailer and
Hemingway had in the '50s--
And?
And the novel dead? I think the novel-- the
novel and its audience may be
returning to a point before-- there was kind of a golden 100
years before T.V.
and movies had fully taken over, but after
universal education or
nearly universal education had produced a large
audience of readers.
That-- the novel was the only game in 1880, 1890, 1900s.
Infinite Jest, DAVID FOSTER WALLACE;
Strong Motion, JONATHAN FRANZEN;
and MARK LEYNER's Tooth Imprints on a Corn Dog-- I thank you for coming.
(off-camera) Thank you.
-------------------------------------------
Forza Horizon 4 | GOLIATH - Test Drive: 1961 Maserati Tipo 61 Birdcage - Duration: 15:07.
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Funny Clown Bob France Louvre Museum Mona Lisa & Construction vehicles Truck Loader Video for kids - Duration: 3:35.
Hi Kids,
Today Funny Clown Bob will present you a video with Construction vehicles in France Louvre and Mona Lisa portrait.
In this video for kids' you will learn construction vehicles truck and loader trying to improve Mona Lisa in video for kids.
Do not forget to subscribe under the video and like it
Click on the picture to see other funny videos
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Лиса кусает обувь 🦊 Отучиваю Мальту | Korza foxes | 4K - Duration: 1:48.
Denis Korza presents.
And so is the process of weaning, biting shoes and legs.
# Think there, bit a little bit ..
# I did it with love.
# But for such a thing you can and NOT LOOK OGED!
# Well bitch! I remembered it.
First, we run away for a long time, and then we put up with the fact that
If you do not bite, then everything will be fine, and you can safely lie
In the same way kayfovat as well as on hands.
# I will amputate both of these for you.
Yes, fyr fyr?
Are you fyr fyr ?? # Pokayfuesh you have me ..
# Remove the camera. # We will understand in private.
# I do not want to smudge the air with your blood.
You think quickly .. # But you are a fool.
But you still love to pretend to be a fool! # But still you are a fool.
Fool! Malta!
Here you like a fool to include a ...
Who bite my hand? Who bite my hand? Muzzle! # No comments.
# Himself to blame.
-------------------------------------------
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Fırına girmeyen (raw) Portakallı & Çikolatalı Kaju Cheesecake (Glütensiz, rafine şekersiz) - Duration: 2:59.
Gluten and refined-sugar free Orange & Chocolate Raw Cheesecake
For the Crust:
Hazelnuts
Ground Almonds
Salt + Cinnamon
Orange zest
Coconut oil
Honey
For the Filling:
Cashews
Coconut Oil
Honey
vanilla extract
orange juice + orange zest
coconut milk
Freeze for at least 2 hours
For the Ganache:
Melt chocolate + coconut milk
Tangerines/mandarin oranges and melted chocolate for decoration
-------------------------------------------
ビットコイン,リップルなど主要仮想通貨予想価格公開!2019年1月のBTCやXRP価格を専門家の予測と解説!暴落しているあのアルトコインは…2018年12月高騰最新ニュース!最前線暗号通貨最新情報 - Duration: 6:27.
For more infomation >> ビットコイン,リップルなど主要仮想通貨予想価格公開!2019年1月のBTCやXRP価格を専門家の予測と解説!暴落しているあのアルトコインは…2018年12月高騰最新ニュース!最前線暗号通貨最新情報 - Duration: 6:27. -------------------------------------------
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Лиса кусает обувь 🦊 Отучиваю Мальту | Korza foxes | 4K - Duration: 1:48.Denis Korza presents.
And so is the process of weaning, biting shoes and legs.
# Think there, bit a little bit ..
# I did it with love.
# But for such a thing you can and NOT LOOK OGED!
# Well bitch! I remembered it.
First, we run away for a long time, and then we put up with the fact that
If you do not bite, then everything will be fine, and you can safely lie
In the same way kayfovat as well as on hands.
# I will amputate both of these for you.
Yes, fyr fyr?
Are you fyr fyr ?? # Pokayfuesh you have me ..
# Remove the camera. # We will understand in private.
# I do not want to smudge the air with your blood.
You think quickly .. # But you are a fool.
But you still love to pretend to be a fool! # But still you are a fool.
Fool! Malta!
Here you like a fool to include a ...
Who bite my hand? Who bite my hand? Muzzle! # No comments.
# Himself to blame.
-------------------------------------------
Learn The Acronyms
For more infomation >> Learn The Acronyms-------------------------------------------
Signs You're An Intuitive & Don't Know It - Duration: 4:28.
Signs You're An Intuitive & Don't Know It.
Intuitive personality is classified as a personality of people, who have more interest in theory,
abstract things, and possibilities rather than the practical and concrete reality of
the world.
Also, most of intuitive people actually don't know that they have such personality since
they don't realize it.
Are you one of them?
Well, if you show these signs in your life, you might be one of the people with intuitive
personality.
Let's take a deeper look at highly intuitive people.
If you're new to our channel, please subscribe, click the bell and watch this video until
the end to know the complete information.
10 Behaviors People Don't Realize They Display Because They Are Intuitive.
#1.
Sometimes They feel like don't belong here.
Do you ever feel like you are not in the right place?
Or, you feel like you are lonely whereas you are in a crowd?
If you do so, it may be a sign that you are an intuitive person.
Intuitive persons have a different way of thinking than other people do.
They got that idealistic thought which can make them feeling frustrated because of the
gap between what they think and what the world really is.
#2.
Living by their own rules.
Because intuitive people find it difficult to understand the reality of the world and
its rules, they make rules for themselves.
Maybe some people think that persons with this intuitive personality are somewhat selfish.
However, they do so not without any reasons.
They judge the existed rule is only a barrier for them to develop.
#3.
Emotional decision making.
Most of intuitive person do decision making based on their emotion as they don't care
much about logic.
What the next step they should take is often determined by what they are feeling.
#4.
Imagining and dreaming big things.
Speaking of dream and imagination, intuitive persons are in the top of the list.
They are adapted to long term vision, set the goal and plan on how to reach the goal.
#5.
Prefer to be alone.
It may sound crazy, but we can't deny that intuitive persons are considered as solitary
creatures.
They live inside their own minds as the world's noise will only distract them.
Dreaming and arranging plans are their priority, after that they can socialize with other just
as an interlude.
#6.
Conservative.
Have you ever met a new person that anybody around you likes him or her, but your inner
self warn you not to get too close to them?
It's like yourself shouting "Stop right there!
Stay away from them!"
For some people, this might be considered as paranoia, but what if we say that it is
intuitive person's nature?
#7.
Prone to addiction.
A bad thing that an intuitive person may have is that when they don't realize that they
have intuitive personality, and they want to get rid of their intuition, they may find
alcohol, cigarettes, or even drugs as an emergency exit.
#8.
Hunted by psychic.
Do you ever feel like there are some people are getting their eyes on you?
Well, this frequently happen to intuitive persons, even if the reality is not.
#9.
Stalked by synchronicity.
Your intuition might put you into the external world when you don't realize you have that
intuitive personality.
It shows up like a holy revelation that makes you feel awesome.
#10.
They socialize selectively.
People with dominant intuitive personality may see the interaction with people is an
exhausting activity.
However, they are actually excellent in making a good quality conversation, since they tend
to apply a strict selection to whom they are socializing.
Well, those are the 10 behaviors people don't realize they display because they are intuitive.
So Really cool information isn't it?
I hope you enjoy this short video, if you have something on your mind, please share
your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!
Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and watch all our other amazing videos!
Thanks for watching!
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Luis Fonsi - Despacito ( cover by DC ) - Duration: 1:57.
Yeah, you know I've been watching for a while.
I have to watch porn today.
Which woman is waiting for me today?
Not her. Not her.
My pants won't take off easily.
When should I have my first sex?
Sex sex sex sex sex~~
Maybe I can't even be 40 years old.
And I'm rumored to be…
a little penis.
I don't know what to do.
Do I need surgery?
I'm worried about.
My mom and dad made me.
Make it big and beautiful.
Make it big and beautiful.
Make it big and beautiful.
My penis~~~
Hazlo grande y hermoso tambien Mi pene.
I want to have sex~
I want to have sex~
Sex sex sex sex~~
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Watch Top Chef Season 16 Online Via Cable-Free | Heavy.com - Duration: 8:45.
Watch Top Chef Season 16 Online Via Cable-Free | Heavy.com
Season 16 of Top Chef premieres on December 6, 2018, at 9 p.m.
ET/PT and 8 p.m.
CT, on the Bravo network.
For those who do not have a cable subscription or don't have login information, you may be looking for other ways to watch the show.
If you don't have cable or can't get to a TV, you can watch Bravo on your computer, phone or streaming device via one of the following over-the-top, cable-free, live-TV streaming services:.
FuboTV.
Bravo is one of 85 channels included in the main Fubo bundle.
You can sign up for a free 7-day trial right here, and you can then watch a live stream of the show on your computer via the FuboTV website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the FuboTV app.
If you can't watch live, FuboTV comes with 30 hours of Cloud DVR (with the ability to upgrade to 500 hours), as well as a "72-Hour Lookback" feature, which allows you to watch most shows up to three days after they air even if you forgot to record them.
Hulu With Live TV.
In addition to a Netflix-like on-demand streaming library, Hulu also offers a bundle of 50-plus live TV channels, including Bravo.
You can sign up for "Hulu with Live TV" right here, and you can then watch a live stream of the show on your computer via the Hulu website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the Hulu app.
If you can't watch live, "Hulu with Live TV" comes with both its extensive on-demand library (which has most shows available after they air) and 50 hours of Cloud DVR storage (with the ability to upgrade to "Enhanced Cloud DVR," which gives you 200 hours of DVR space and the ability to fast forward through commercials).
Sling TV.
Bravo is included in both the "Sling Orange" and "Sling Blue" channel packages.
You can sign up for a free 7-day trial of either, and you can then watch the show live on your computer via the Sling TV website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the Sling TV app.
If you can't watch live, you can get 50 hours of cloud DVR storage as an additional add-on.
For more information on the new season of Top Chef, read on below for episode descriptions, cast details and more.
"TOP CHEF" SEASON 16 LOCATION: This season was filmed in areas of Kentucky, including Louisville, Lexington, and Lake Cumberland.
"TOP CHEF" SEASON 16 CONTESTANTS: On season 16, most of the contestants will be new faces, but there will be three returning contestants as well.
The contestants are:. Eric Adjepong.
Sara Bradley. Kelsey Barnard Clark.
Edmund "Eddie" Konrad. Pablo Lamon.
Natalie Maronski. Michelle Minori.
Nini Nguyen. Brandon Rosen.
Kevin Scharpf. Caitlin Steininger.
Justin Sutherland. David Viana.
Adrienne Wright. Brian Young.
Carrie Baird. Brother Luck. Jim Smith.
"TOP CHEF" SEASON 16 EPISODE 1: The premiere episode is titled "The Fastest 2 Minutes in Cooking" and the description of the premiere reads, "In Kentucky, 15 chefs are off to the races at Churchill Downs for the ride of their lives; the chefs must make a dish that will appeal to a crowd of 200 at a Kentucky Derby party; Churchill Downs' own chef David Danielson serves as guest judge.
"TOP CHEF" SEASON 16 EPISODE 2: Episode 2 of the new season is titled "Bourbon, Barrels and Burgoo" and it airs on December 13,2018.
The plot synopsis of the premiere states, "A pregnant Gail Simmons asks the chefs to feed her cravings; the chefs head to Makers Mark, the oldest U.S.
distillery, to put their spins on a meal full of Kentucky classics, including burgoo, Benedictine, mutton, hoe cakes, and dumplings.".
"TOP CHEF" SEASON 16 EPISODE 3: The third episode is titled "Naughty and Nice" and the episode 3 description reads, "Richard Blais and Brooke Williamson present a Quickfire challenge; chef Eric Ripert sits down with the chefs to enjoy a traditional French Christmas dinner; Padma tells the chefs they're missing the final part of the tradition of Le Revillon de Noel.
"TOP CHEF" SEASON 16 EPISODE 4: "Surprise…It's Restaurant Wars" is the title of episode 4.
The description of the episode reads, "The Restaurant Wars challenge comes early this year; first, the chefs duke it out in an amuse bouche-based Quickfire; with 12 chefs remaining, three restaurants battle for victory; Tom makes an announcement that leaves the chefs breathless.".
"TOP CHEF" 2018 JUDGES & HOST: Padma Lakshmi returns as the host, with Tom Colicchio, Graham Elliot, and Nilou Motamed as the judges.
Gail Simmons also returns as a judge, but she doesn't make as many appearances, as she was pregnant during filming.
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胡歌被指不尊重女性？但跟他合作过的10位女星，都这样评价他 - Duration: 9:26.
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특히 독보적인 외모를 가진 강아지들의 모습은 전 세계적으로 수많은 사람의 이목을 끌고 있다. - Duration: 3:32.
어느 한 분야에서 세계 최고만 오를 수 있다는 '기네스북'에 당당히 이름을 올린 강아지들이 있다.
사람도 오르기 힘든 대기록을 달성한 녀석들은 모두 특별한 외모를 가지고 있거나, 남다른 능력을 자랑한다.
평범한 강아지에게는 상상도 할 수 없는 외모로 관심을 넘어 큰 사랑을 받고 있다고.
자신만 가진 특별한 외모 덕에 기네스북을 장악한 전 세계 강아지 5마리를 소개한다. 보기만 해도 신기한 녀석들의 모습을 사진으로 직접 확인해보자.
1. 세상에서 가장 '큰' 강아지
웬만한 성인보다 훨씬 큰 키를 자랑하는 강아지 그레이트데인(Great Dane)이 가장 큰 강아지 부문에 이름을 올렸다.
영국 웨일스에 사는 녀석은 키 213cm에 몸무게 76kg을 자랑하는 초대형 강아지다.
덩치가 너무 커 성인용 침대에서 잠을 자는 것은 물론 세숫대야에 밥을 먹는다는 그레이트데인.
엄청난 덩치와 달리 귀여운 성격을 가져 동네 아이들의 사랑을 독차지하고 있다.
2. 세상에서 가장 '작은' 강아지
가장 큰 강아지와 반대로 가장 작은 크기를 자랑하는 초소형 강아지도 있다.
그 주인공은 바로 미국 켄터키주에 사는 강아지 '부부(BooBoo)'다.
암컷 치와와인 부부는 키가 10cm에 몸무게는 0.9kg밖에 나가지 않은 귀여운 외모를 가지고 있다.
특히 살짝 만지기만 해도 다칠 것 같은 여리여리한 외모로 수많은 누리꾼을 '심쿵'하게 만들었다.
3. 세상에서 '혀'가 가장 '긴' 강아지
페키니즈 '퍼기'는 남다른 '혀' 길이 때문에 기네스북에 올랐다.
혀 길이가 무려 11.5cm라는 녀석은 일상생활에도 불편함을 겪고 있다.
항상 혀를 내밀고 있어야 하며 먹을 것을 제대로 씹지 못하기 때문이다.
녀석의 건강을 생각한 주인은 음식을 잘게 잘라주며 정성을 쏟고 있다.
4. 세상에서 '귀'가 가장 '큰' 강아지
콜로라도에 사는 '하버'는 세상에서 귀가 가장 큰 것으로 유명하다.
귀의 크기가 한쪽은 31cm, 한쪽은 35cm에 달해 자신의 얼굴보다 더 훨씬 크다고.
두 귀를 쫙 늘어뜨린 하버의 귀여운 모습은 특히 많은 사랑을 받고 있다.
5. 세상에서 '눈썹'이 가장 '긴' 강아지
긴 '속눈썹'으로 수많은 사람의 부러움을 산 강아지도 있다.
일본 도쿄에 살고 있는 '란마루'는 17cm의 속눈썹 길이로 지난 2014년 기네스북에 등재됐다.
우리가 보기에는 아름답지만 이 속눈썹은 녀석의 생활을 불편하게 만들어 고민이라는 후문이다.
-------------------------------------------
We Are Shapes Song | Kindergarten Nursery Rhymes for Children | Learning Videos | Little Treehouse - Duration: 1:02:12.
We are shapes..
You can see us everywhere....
We are shapes..
I'm a square...I'm a square.....
You can see me everywhere....
I have got four sides...
I'm a Square I'm a Square
I'm a Circle I'm a Circle
I go round and round and round....
I have no side...
I'm a Circle I'm a Circle
I'm a Triangle a Triangle
I'm a pointy little Shape
I have got three sides....
I'm a Triangle Triangle
We are Shapes!
You can see us everywhere
We are Shapes!
I'm a Rectangle.. Rectangle
I like really long Square.....
I have got four sides.
I'm a Rectangle.. Rectangle
I'm a Star I'm a Star
In the sky so so far.
I got five pointy arms
I'm a Star I'm a Star
I'm a Heart I'm a Heart
I'm so curvy and so smart.
I'm a really lovely shape
I'm a Heart I'm a Heart
I'm a Diamond I'm a Diamond
You can see me on a Ring...
I'm so shiny and so bright
I'm a Diamond.. Diamond.. Diamond
We are Shapes!
You can see us everywhere.....
We are Shapes..!
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Where is Chicky? Funny Cartoon For Kids | ICE CREAM DROP - Duration: 15:10.
Welcome to our channel.
"Where is Chicky? Funny Cartoon For Kids" is an animated series full of imagination for children.
You are watching the episode "Where is Chicky? Funny Cartoon For Kids | ICE CREAM DROP"
Please Like, share our videos and do not forget to subscribe for not missing any.
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regelmäßige Verben im Präteritum - Intermediate German with Herr Antrim Lesson #13 - Duration: 7:30.
This video is sponsored by Lingoda.
No matter what your German level is, you can find lessons fit your needs on Lingoda.
All lessons are live lessons with qualified native speakers,
who can help you reach your German learning goals.
Click the link in the description and get started learning German with Lingoda today.
Regular Verbs in the Preterite Tense - Intermediate German with Herr Antrim #13
Hello, German learners.
In the last video Rainer read a story.
This story was kept quite simple,
but it showed you a lot of regular verbs in the preterite tense.
Today I will explain the rule for that to you.
As I said in the eleventh lesson, the preterite is mostly used
in order to express something in the past tense when writing.
The preterite is also known as "the simple past tense",
because you usually only use one verb in order to express this past tense.
Regular verbs in the preterite include a "T" between the verb stem and the ending.
This "T" marks in German the past,
just as "ED" does in English.
Let's look at an example.
In the present tense, we conjugate the verb "sagen" like this:
I say
you say
he, she, it says
we say
you say
they, you say
In order to form the preterite,
we add a "T" between the verb stem and the ending.
I said
you sayd
he, she, it sayd
we said
you sayd
they, you said
As you might have noticed,
the verbs with "du", "er, sie, es" and "ihr" are difficult to pronounce
and also look weird.
With "er, sie, es" the solution is simple.
We simply replace the last "T",
which is a present tense ending, with an "E".
said
said
he, she, it said
For "sagen" with "du" and "ihr" we need a helper.
A vowel that helps us to pronounce this verb.
Here we also use "E".
sagen - to say
I said
you said
he, she, it said
we said
you said
they said
you said
If you want to simplify this concept,
you could say that the endings are as follows:
ich -te
du -test
er, sie, es -te
wir -ten
ihr -tet
And sie -ten
And now example sentences with the verb "machen".
machen - to do, make
Ich machte den ganzen Tag nichts. - I did nothing the entire day.
Was machtest du? - What did you do?
Der Mann machte, was er wollte. - The man did what he wanted.
Wir machten eine Liste. - We made a list.
Ihr machtet ein gutes Angebot. - You made a good offer.
Die Diener machten, was die Prinzessin befahl. - The servants did what the princess commanded.
If a verb stem ends with "D" or "T",
we again use the helping vowel "E"
and put it between the verb stem and the ending,
just as we did with "ihr sagtet".
For example:
Ich redete mit dem Lehrer. - I talked with the teacher.
Redetest du mit deiner Mutter? - Did you talk with your mother?
Die Krankenschwester redete mit den Eltern des Kindes. - The nurse talked with the parents of the child.
Die Leute redeten und wir hörten nicht zu. - The people talked and we didn't listen.
Redetet ihr mit dem Bürgermeister. - Did you talk with the mayor?
Die Studenten redeten über Moral und Religion. - The students talked about morals and religion.
Ich arbeitete in einem Lebensmittelgeschäft. - I worked in a grocery store.
Arbeitetest du am ersten Weihnachtstag? - Did you work on Christmas Day?
Mein Vater arbeitete als Mechaniker. - My father worked as a mechanic.
Wir arbeiteten zusammen. - We worked together.
Arbeitetet ihr an Sylvester? - Did you work on New Year's Eve?
Die Verkäufer arbeiteten die ganze Nacht. - The sales people worked the entire night.
This rule also applies, if there are two consonants next to each other
and the sound of these consonants are not the same.
For example:
Ich atmete tief ein. - I breathed in deeply.
Du atmetest aus. - You breathed out.
Der Fisch atmete unter dem Wasser. - The fish breathed under the water.
Wir atmeten nicht unter dem Wasser. - We didn't breathe under water.
Atmetet ihr? - Did you breathe?
Die Bäume atmeten auch. - The trees breathed too.
Das sind all die Regeln für regelmäßige Verben im Präteritum.
Ich glaube wir brauchen mehr Beispiele, aber.
Das mache ich jetzt.
Ich glaubte an Gott. - I believed in God.
Warum zeigtest du ihm deine Münzensammlung nicht? - Why didn't you show him your coin collection?
Das bedeutete viel Arbeit für mich. - That meant a lot of work for me.
Wir führten die Ponys auf dem Weg. - We led the ponies on the path.
Was meintet ihr darüber. - What did you think about that?
Die Neandertaler lebten vor langer Zeit. - The neandertals lived a long time ago.
Stelltest du das Buch zurück auf den Regal? - Did you put the book back on the shelf?
Er spielte oft Schach im Park. - He often played chess in the park.
Wir brauchten zehn tausend Euro. - We needed ten thousand Euros.
Warum folgtet ihr mir? - Why did you follow me?
Die klugen Schüler lernten Deutsch. - The smart students learned German.
Maybe that is enough examples for today.
You should practice this tense now.
Here is a list of other regular verbs,
which I didn't use in this video.
If you are looking online for German lessons,
you should check out Lingoda.
Their teachers are native speakers and their lessons are fantastic.
There is a link in the description for that.
If you would like to see other videos with me, you can click those links.
Next week Rainer will read another story,
but this story will feature many more irregular verbs.
That is all for today. Thanks for watching. Until next time. Bye.
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原告成被告！蔡徐坤被前公司告上法庭，要求赔偿一千万 - Duration: 3:58.
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Game of Thrones Season 8 Teaser Trailer [WATCH] | Heavy.com - Duration: 4:47.
Game of Thrones Season 8 Teaser Trailer [WATCH] | Heavy.com
Screenshot of Trailer Game of Thrones released a 30-second long teaser trailer Thursday afternoon, featuring some pretty chilling animation of Westeros finally succumbing to winter.
Game of Thrones released a 30-second long trailer Thursday afternoon, and although there isn't much in terms of footage from the upcoming and final season of the show, the trailer features some pretty chilling animation of Westeros finally succumbing to winter.
In the 33-second video, the winter chill spreads southward in Westeros, climbing over the Stark direwolf and the Targaryen dragon.
Meanwhile, a Lannister lion stands proudly as fire burns behind it, engulfing the lion and spreading its flames northward, until the opposing forces meet in a violent clash. Check out the short teaser below.
The video debuted at CCXP fan expo in São Paolo, Brazil where executive producers David Benioff and D.B.
Weiss and series stars Maisie Williams and John Bradley were present for an official panel. The teaser is fitting, given the final season of the HBO series (based off of George R.R.
Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire novels) is set to feature a final between humans and the Army of the Dead.
The trailer raises several questions for fans, including whether or not the ice storm that engulfs the Stark wolf and Targaryen dragon means that the White Walkers will overtake the north completely, and bring the battle to the Lannisters down in Kings Landing.
Will Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen be forced to fight alongside Cersei, or will Cersei find a way to trap them between her army and the army of the dead? Is the ice covering the wolf and the dragon foreshadowing to a bitter end for the north? We already know what happened to one of Daenerys' dragons during season seven, so what's going to happen to the remaining two? And to Ghost? And everyone else that is surprisingly still alive?.
HBOHow to watch a Game of Thrones live stream.
The trailer still doesn't give us an official release date, and although details about the upcoming season are still sparse, we do know that the season will be shorter than the seventh, with longer, almost feature-length episodes.
We also know that there will be a massive battle that "makes the Battle of the Bastards look like a theme park," according to star Peter Dinklage, who plays Tyrion Lannister.
Actress Nathalie Emmanuel, who plays Missandei, previously told Metro that season eight will "definitely will not be a rushed conclusion.
" Emilia Clarke stated that the final season will "divide viewers," and Joe Dempsie claims the end will be "unexpected and 'satisfying.
"It's an ending I don't think many people will be expecting and I think, on reflection, people will really, really enjoy," Dempsie said, according to Metro.
Are you excited for the upcoming and final season of the show? Does the teaser trailer raise any new questions or fan theories? Drop them in the comments below!.
READ NEXT: Game of Thrones: Why is Season 8 Delayed?.
-------------------------------------------
Arsenal news: Why Unai Emery will SNUB Mesut Ozil after Man Utd result - Paul Merson - Duration: 2:07.
That's the opinion of Paul Merson who believes the German ace will sit out once again
Arsenal have impressed in securing a 1-1 draw at Old Trafford and a 4-2 win over rivals Tottenham last weekend
And Merson thinks Emery will be hesitant to change anything drastic in his starting line-up
He told Sky Sports: "Will Mesut Ozil return for Arsenal this weekend? "I don't see Unai Emery bringing him back in now as Arsenal will try to play in the same vein as they did against Tottenham and Manchester United
"Huddersfield were bang unlucky against Bournemouth and I also thought they were unlucky against Brighton with Steve Mounie's sending off
"However, I don't see anything but an Arsenal win. "They will have too much for David Wagner's side at the Emirates
" Merson believes Arsenal will beat Huddersfield 3-0 at the Emirates. Ozil has missed the last few matches with a back injury and Emery has spoken on his fitness ahead of facing Huddersfield
"This morning he worked with the physiotherapist on the pitch, running and touching the ball
"[Friday] will be the decision." Arsenal currently sit fifth in the Premier League table, level on points with Chelsea
The Gunners are 10 points behind leaders Manchester City who sit top though. Emery will be desperate for his side to finish in the top four and secure Champions League football
-------------------------------------------
Главный космологический тест — Олег Верходанов - Duration: 14:22.
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Q&A Ep.4 Beta Development - Duration: 1:26.
You might be able to just pull it up...
I don't know
This it?
There we go!
At Sociall we have a fairly large team and things need to be
planned properly before heading to release.
Everything's also completed in-house in Sociall,
so all our development teams here upstairs
and nothing is out sourced.
So they go through a design process first, through to
planning, through to debugging and testing and then finally through to a release.
Open beta is an extremely important phase for Sociall. It helps us with our
market fit, user testing and iron out any glitches.
So we're hoping towards the end of next year
that we can move to a full open public release.
We're hoping to start prioritising the Sociall wallet in quarter one next year.
The wallet will mean for users that they can finally start storing their SCL within their account
very securely.
Sociall will allow them to encrypt their wallet in quite a few
different stages and it will be very secure, just like an exchange.
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Man Utd news: Mourinho makes resignation decision, Zidane job claim, Scholes on Herrera - Duration: 3:13.
Mourinho makes Man Utd job decision Jose Mourinho will reportedly not walk away from his post as Manchester United manager despite their wait for a Premier League win stretching on
The Red Devils sit eight points adrift of the top four and, having failed to beat Arsenal, Mourinho remains under pressure
However, the Evening Standard say Mourinho will not be quitting as United manager
It is said that, because of the compensation he would owed should his head roll, Mourinho is willing to stick it out
And United themselves are reportedly wary of parting ways before the end of the current campaign
Zidane job claim Paul Scholes has questioned if Real Madrid icon Zinedine Zidane is the right man to replace Jose Mourinho as United manager
He said on BT Sport: "Is Zidane the right man though? "He went in to Real Madrid who had a group of ready made winners already
"This is a totally different job he would have to be rebuild confidence with a squad that isn't quite performing
"He went to Real Madrid with so many great players, it was still difficult but, this would be a whole rebuilding job
"Scholes on Herrera Scholes has also ripped into United midfielder Ander Herrera following his performance against Arsenal
The Red Devils icon said, when shown footage of the player struggling to pass the ball to Paul Pogba: "You have to question the quality of the player
"Rio asked the question there when he said: 'Is Ander Herrera capable of playing that ball to Pogba?' "Now, he's in 15-20 yards of space, it's probably a 30-yard ball - a simple ball - if he's not good enough to play that ball then he shouldn't be at this club
" Man Utd next 5 fixtures: When do they next play? Fulham (December 8) - Express Sport predicts a 2-1 win
Valencia (December 12) - Express Sport predicts 0-0 draw. Liverpool (December 16) - Express Sport predicts 3-0 defeat
Cardiff (December 22) - Express Sport predicts a 2-0 win. Huddersfield (December 26) - Express Sport predicts a 1-0 win
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Man Utd news: Jose Mourinho replacement could cost £40 MILLION, contract details revealed - Duration: 2:33.
So far this season, Mourinho has come under intense pressure and they dropped more points at home to Arsenal on Wednesday when they drew 2-2
This came after a turbulent summer when Mourinho was at loggerheads with executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward over transfers
The chasm between United and Manchester City is reflected by the 18-point difference between the two sides in the Premier League table
Pochettino has been continually talked up as a replacement for United after his sterling work at Tottenham
And now according to The Sun, United chiefs have decided the Argentine is the only man they want to succeed Mourinho
The report suggests it could cost the Red Devils as much as £40m to prise Pochettino from north London
United would also likely face competition from Real Madrid, who are seeking a long-term replacement for Julen Lopetegui, although Santiago Solari is currently in the hotseat
Pochettino, though, will be eager to lead Spurs into their new stadium in the new year
Meanwhile, Robbie Savage has spelled his concerns for United and fears they will miss out on the top four
"The point puts United further away from the Champions League places," he said. "I don't think they'll get a Champions League spot and they won't win it (this season)
"What is left for United this season other than the FA Cup?" Meanwhile, Chris Smalling insists United are giving their all, adding: "All of us know we are in a tough path of form and everyone is giving everything to help us through
"Everyone is digging in." United will be looking to get back to winning ways when they host strugglers Fulham on Saturday (3pm)
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