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Klopp on what he's most looking forward to when he reunites with Liverpool stars

By www.mirror.co.uk
Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 13:57:49 +0000

With a return to training thought to be imminent ahead of Monday's Project Restart meeting between all 20 Premier League clubs, Klopp is already desperate to greet his stars.


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AFL looking at cramming matches in case coronavirus postpones season

By www.abc.net.au
Published On :: Sat, 14 Mar 2020 19:05:38 +1100

In what would be a drastic change, the AFL is considering playing as many premiership fixtures as possible in the first weeks of the season in case the coronavirus outbreak forces the competition to shut down.


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AFL 'looking at every possibility' for quarantine hubs as states line up to play host

By www.abc.net.au
Published On :: Thu, 23 Apr 2020 13:21:45 +1000

The idea of the AFL setting up quarantine hubs so it can restart its season is gathering support, with the league looking at every state as a contender to be a host.


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Toronto man looking for Elizabeth Gallagher inspires new ticket-sharing website

By www.thestar.com
Published On :: Mon, 10 Nov 2014 18:49:08 EST


Connections allows users to post spare plane tickets and the name of the person the ticket is registered to in hopes of finding a traveler with the same name.


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Remdesivir, check. Now, analysts are looking ahead to 'several' COVID-19 drugs to come

By www.fiercepharma.com
Published On :: Mon, 04 May 2020 15:22:41 +0000

Gilead made waves on Friday with its emergency FDA approval for remdesivir quickly on the heels of a controlled trial data release. But while it’s an important first step, other COVID-19 medicines will likely be coming down the line, analysts wrote.


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Attorney General Eric Holder Addresses the Department of Justice National Symposium on Indigent Defense: Looking Back, Looking Forward, 2000–2010

By www.justice.gov
Published On :: Thu, 18 Feb 2010 10:26:44 EST

I have every expectation that our criminal defense system can, and will, be a source of tremendous national pride. And I know that achieving this requires the best that we, as a profession and as a people, have to offer.


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Looking Forward/Looking Backward – Day 1 Notes from the JPMorgan Healthcare Conference

By feedproxy.google.com
Published On :: Thu, 12 Jan 2017 19:40:59 +0000

A large amount of wind, much discussion about the U.S healthcare, and the public getting soaked again – if you were thinking about Washington, DC and the new Congress, you’re 3,000 miles away from the action. This is the week of the annual JP Morgan Healthcare conference in San Francisco, with many thousands of healthcare...… Continue Reading


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Spa future looking bleak

By en.espnf1.com
Published On :: Sun, 24 Oct 2010 06:24:48 GMT

The future of the historic Belgian Grand Prix cannot be guaranteed, according to FIA President Jean Todt


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Valencia not looking to dump European Grand Prix

By en.espnf1.com
Published On :: Thu, 25 Nov 2010 08:27:29 GMT

An official spokesperson has played down reports that organisers of the European Grand Prix at Valencia are trying to offload the race contract to an alternate host


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Button looking to capitalise on slow Red Bull starts

By en.espnf1.com
Published On :: Sat, 25 Sep 2010 17:21:02 GMT

Jenson Button is looking to capitalise on Red Bull's slow starts to move through the field at the start of the Singapore Grand Prix and fight for a podium


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Through the looking glass: An Israeli perspective on American politics

By webfeeds.brookings.edu
Published On :: Tue, 19 Apr 2016 15:49:00 -0400


“It’s probably the most interesting presidential election I’ve seen in my lifetime,” I said to an American friend the moment I arrived to Washington. My friend was upset. “For you it’s interesting,” he said. “For us it’s painful.”

“What you’ve just said rings a bell,” I said. “This is exactly, word for word, what I keep saying to foreign journalists who come to Israel to write a story.” Covering politics in Israel is like covering a professional wrestling fight: the rivals exchange numerous hits, shout at each other, humiliate each other, disregard every rule, but in most cases the outcome is known in advance.

Covering politics in Israel is like covering a professional wrestling fight...in most cases the outcome is known in advance.

Americans are supposed to play their political game in a cooler way. At least, this is the impression a foreign correspondent get when he lands here, directly from the boiling quarrels of the Middle East. 

I had the opportunity to cover almost all the U.S. presidential campaigns since Jimmy Carter’s victory over Gerald Ford in 1974. I loved it—I loved the town halls and the rallies in remote places, where people are kind and willing to answer every clueless question from a foreign reporter; I loved the access to the candidates, weeks and months before the secret service builds a wall between them and real life; I loved the hectic atmosphere, described so well in the “Making of the President” books by Theodore H. White; I loved to see how little-known candidates like Bill Clinton or Barack Obama evolve, grow, and flourish; and I enjoyed every chapter: the spins, the buzz, the role played by big money.

The election campaign seems to be different this time: It looks different; it sounds different. The key word is anger—anger dominated the selection process in both parties. Angry voters elected angry candidates. If a candidate was not angry enough—e. g. Jeb Bush—the voters judged him unfit for the job.

The election campaign seems to be different this time: It looks different; it sounds different. The key word is anger.

An accidental tourist like me pauses here for a long list of questions: how do we quantify anger? Is it limited to the ballots or can it evaporate at some point and turn into violent acts, as Donald Trump has insinuated time and again? Is it a reflection of the bitterness of specific, limited constituencies or is it something much more widespread, an outrage of a generation or a class of Americans who feel that they were betrayed by the political and business elite, by the establishment? How to explain the Trump phenomenon, the Sanders phenomenon? 

The obvious answer is the economic collapse of 2008: the people who fell victim to the 2008 crisis, who lost a home or a job or had to give up college for their children are now in revolt. Why now and not earlier? Because four years ago they were struggling to survive; they were busy. Politicizing emotions is a long process; sometimes it takes years.

Tip O'Neill, speaker of the house in the second half of the previous century, taught us that all politics is local. There is a lot of truth in it even today, but is it the whole truth? In the flat world of 2016, local politics are executed in a global way. All politics are local and global at the same time. Political actions spread from country to country like the Zika virus, using social media as carriers.

The young Sanders supporters I met in Brooklyn, during the last Democratic debate, were not much different from the young Israelis I met in Tel Aviv in the summer of 2011, when hundreds of thousands of Israelis took to the streets. Those Israelis complained about similar things: high prices, loss of employment security, difficulty getting a decent job, and the ever-growing gap between expectations and reality. They were promised to live in the land of opportunity; the opportunity was not there—not for them.

Politicizing emotions is a long process; sometimes it takes years.

They complained bitterly about the banks and the major corporations. They became so big that the government has no choice but to subsidize them when they lose money. And the people who run them get huge salaries and bonuses on the expense of the shareholders and the general public. Israel used to be a social democratic society, with a strong middle class and a relatively narrow gap between rich and poor. Now the rich are very rich and get richer, and the less fortunate are left behind.

The protest was fueled by social media: another similarity between Tel Aviv and the young voters in Brooklyn and elsewhere. The brazenness, the bluntness, the rudeness of the social media culture affected the political discourse. It became less cordial and more personal. 

Israelis were not alone. The Arab Spring predated the Israeli Summer. Greece and Spain followed. Occupy Wall Street, a smaller, more radical protest movement, appeared on the streets of major American cities in the fall of 2011. It was inspired by the protests in the Arab countries and in Spain. The demonstrators faded away after a while, but they left their mark: political agendas have changed dramatically, governments fell, conventions were shuttered. It remains to be seen if and how they will contribute to social justice and equality.

In Israel, the demand for social justice captured a prominent place on the national agenda; several activists in the protest movement were elected to the Knesset; the rhetoric has changed, priorities didn't. Not really. Most Israelis were not prepared for a revolution, not even a moderate revolution, Bernie Sanders-style. 

I have no way to know what lies ahead for the American society. What I can see so far is a unique electoral season, characterized by unusual, almost bizarre candidates, their qualification for the job questionable, and a long, destructive battle over votes. For many Americans it is painful. People in other countries can only wonder: is it the best America is able to produce? 

Authors

  • Nahum Barnea
       


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Looking to the Future in Sudan

By webfeeds.brookings.edu
Published On :: Mon, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

In this letter to the editor, Roberta Cohen argues that the Obama administration should consult the United States' 2004 internally displaced persons (IDP) policy to help ensure that the human rights of the 27 million IDPs in the world are properly protected.

      
 
 


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Looking Forward, Not Backward: Refining American Interrogation Law

By webfeeds.brookings.edu
Published On ::

The following is part of the Series on Counterterrorism and American Statutory Law, a joint project of the Brookings Institution, the Georgetown University Law Center, and the Hoover Institution Introduction The worldwide scandal spurred by the abuse of prisoners in Abu Ghraib, Guantánamo, Afghanistan and secret CIA prisons during the Bush Administration has been a…

       


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Adele Morris on BPEA and looking outside macroeconomics

By webfeeds.brookings.edu
Published On :: Thu, 12 Mar 2020 13:00:49 +0000

Adele Morris is a senior fellow in Economic Studies and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at Brookings. She recently served as a discussant for a paper as part of the Spring 2019 BPEA conference.Her research informs critical decisions related to climate change, energy, and tax policy. She is a leading global expert on the design…

       


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Who's Looking Out for Your Lungs? Industry and Legislators Pressing EPA to Drop Tighter Ozone Standards

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Fri, 07 Mar 2008 12:15:00 -0500

You can't blame them for trying: With the White House set to change hands in less than a year's time - likely bringing on board a more eco-friendly administration - industry groups have been pressing the EPA to squelch stricter air-quality standards


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Looking at trees can reduce problematic cravings

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Fri, 12 Jul 2019 14:19:38 -0400

Having a view of green space or access to a garden or park is linked to lower frequency and strength of cravings, study finds.


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Looking for an Affordable Mercedes? Try the Hybrid

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Sun, 25 Jul 2010 21:00:04 -0400

OK, affordable might be a bit of an overstatement, unless you're one of the richer tree huggers out there. We've told you before about Mercedes-Benz's hybrid S400,


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TreeHugger is looking for interns

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Wed, 24 Apr 2013 13:40:00 -0400

We're looking for treehuggers with a nose for a story.


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Crazy-looking eco development powers 10% of the island of Tenerife

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Thu, 26 Apr 2018 06:00:00 -0400

It would be hard to find a cooler looking vacation home than one of these cabins...


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Looking up to radiant ceilings for heating and cooling

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Fri, 17 Jun 2016 13:01:27 -0400

It's counterintuitive, but this prefab panel system from Messana makes a lot of sense.


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Applications Open: Unreasonable Institute Looking For World-Saving Entrepreneurs

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Wed, 19 Oct 2011 13:32:58 -0400

I wrote last year about the Boulder-based Unreasonable Institute's search for people who have great ideas, who think big, who want to change the world, and who seem like they can. Last year's fellowship was a great


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Looking forward from World Water Day 2018

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Fri, 23 Mar 2018 14:49:09 -0400

World Water Day may be one day out of the year, but taking the time to reflect can help us make long-lasting impacts that we can carry forward.


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Looking back at Superstorm Sandy

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Thu, 30 Oct 2014 18:01:58 -0400

TreeHugger Emeritus Mat McDermott describes his experience of living through Sandy.


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Looking Backward to Move Forward: Solar Stills Could be the Low-Cost Leader in Water Desalination

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Fri, 11 May 2012 12:45:00 -0400

Using solar stills to purify water isn't a new idea, but it's an effective one. And now new efforts are underway to use this old technology to help green the desert.


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Watch these sharks WALK around looking for food (video)

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Tue, 21 Jan 2020 14:11:18 -0500

Four species of walking sharks have been discovered in the waters off northern Australia and New Guinea.


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Looking for a spot to park your tiny house? Here's where to find one

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Tue, 30 Apr 2019 13:13:04 -0400

Interested in living in a tiny house, but not sure where to park it? Here are some places to start with.


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Cork chairs are good looking and sustainable

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Wed, 16 Oct 2013 05:00:00 -0400

When it comes to chairs, this one's a corker.


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London is looking to plant 9 million wildflowers

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Mon, 02 Apr 2018 15:25:32 -0400

A new campaign is seeking to turn the city into a pollinator's playground by planting a wildflower for every resident.


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Looking for delicious, ethically made chocolate? Meet Alter Eco

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Fri, 06 Feb 2015 07:45:00 -0500

I've eaten a lot of fabulous fair trade chocolate, and this is undoubtedly the yummiest I've ever had!


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London is looking to increase cycling tenfold after the coronavirus

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 12:00:35 -0400

It's the only way to deal with reduced capacity in the underground, and is a great example for other cities.


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At CES: 3D printing grows up, but still looking for the killer app

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Tue, 14 Jan 2014 09:12:00 -0500

It was more about evolution than revolution as printers get cheaper and easier to use.


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Photo: Great horned owl looking ruffled

By www.treehugger.com
Published On :: Mon, 27 Apr 2020 06:00:00 -0400

Our photo of the day comes from Calgary, Canada.


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Nintendo's 2020 game pipeline is looking weak: Analyst

By www.cnbc.com
Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 05:12:53 GMT

Despite the strong demand for Nintendo's Switch console and the breakout success of its "Animal Crossing: New Horizons" title, Kazunori Ito of Morningstar Investment Management Asia says he does not see a strong game pipeline for the company this year.


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Analyst looking to build portfolios that will 'last the next decade'

By www.cnbc.com
Published On :: Tue, 28 Apr 2020 10:49:54 GMT

BNP Paribas Asset Management's Paul Sandhu discusses his 2020 equity strategy and finding opportunity amidst the current volatility in markets.


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Looking Back

By catandgirl.com
Published On :: Tue, 24 Mar 2020 13:52:00 +0000


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Blind Date takeover: looking for love in lockdown - part 1

By www.theguardian.com
Published On :: 2020-05-08T02:00:14Z

Lockdown has changed the way we date. Is it possible to form the same kind of connection through a screen? To find out, we set up six strangers on three virtual blind dates ...

Today in Focus has been wondering what online lockdown dating is like now social distancing has taken face-to-face meets ups out of the equation. So we worked with the Guardian’s Blind Date column and asked listeners to let us matchmake them with a stranger on a virtual date, with dinner provided ... Host Rachel Humphreys introduces the first three couples in part one of a two-part special.

Harry, a 32-year-old producer from the UK meets Jayson, a 25-year-old journalist in Hong Kong. Sam, a 34-year-old currently residing in Los Angeles has been paired with Jennifer, a 28-year-old civil servant from the UK. And Titus, 36, spent a virtual evening with Len, a 30-year old amateur Muay Thai fighter, despite the fact they live just a few roads away from one another.

Continue reading...


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Here's how to build a relationship with yourself, before looking for a partner

By www.mid-day.com
Published On :: 29 Apr 2018 10:30:27 GMT


Illustration/Uday Mohite

Several years ago, when Dr Karanvir Singh was pursuing his doctorate in the field of applied psychology, he stumbled upon an interesting find. The focus of his PhD was relationships. What he surmised from those years of research and interviews was that "if people enjoyed good relationships with their partner, it also positively influenced and affected other areas of their lives too." But Singh, who now works as a relationship empowerment coach, believes that romantic utopia isn't possible, until one develops a perfect relationship with themselves.


Karanvir Singh

Having conducted over 55 workshops on relationship management across the globe, Singh is conducting a session for singles - My Perfect Welationship - that will equip participants with the right tools to create their happily ever after. The two-hour-long session, which will involve games apart from examination of case studies, will walk you through three main topics.

"First, it's important to define what is a right relationship," says Singh. While there is no ideal relationship, having false notions about love can be detrimental, he adds. Singh will also reflect on the need for "creating an inventory" of the kind of behaviour one is looking for, from their potential partners. "Top on this list is the non-negotiable ones," he says, adding that he will also discuss ways where one can spot the red flag in romance. Lastly, he will suggest ways of breaking the communication barrier. "When communication between two people is more aligned, half the conflicts can be gotten rid of," he says.

WHERE: Ninos Nook, Bhulabhai Desai Marg, Breach Candy
ENTRY: Rs 2,000
TO BOOK: in.bookmyshow.com

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Model Nitin Kumar aka Nitin Vilecha Looking For Opportunity To Be Part of B-town

By www.mid-day.com
Published On :: 28 Apr 2020 12:01:58 GMT

Nitin Kumar is a known name in Pollywood Music, but he is more known as Nitin Vilecha hails from Punjab, he was born on 23rd July 1999 is young enough to gain a good name in the music and fashion world. Although the world of modeling is often dominated by females, Nitin was successful enough in breaking this stereotype and emerged a big name in the fashion world. With his handsome looks, he was able to make his entry into the fashion world. He worked with top models including Jon, Opry, and Lucky Blue to name a few. After reaching the zenith, he tried his luck in acting.

Soon entered in Pollywood music seen with some songs. His intention is clear, he wants to make his entry in Bollywood. He is waiting for the right opportunity to make a move inside B Town. However, in modeling he has proved his worth and soon it won't be surprising to see him becoming the part of several global events as well.He has worked with different brands and companies and with his handsome and stunning avatar, he is willing to go a long way doing big ventures in modeling. Besides, he has remained the part of many fashion shows as well working as a showstopper for several top brands.

In a short time, he was able carve his niche in this field and is now counted among the top models in the glamour world. People have started recognising him as he has become a regular face in the Pollywood music and fashion world. He is leaving no stone unturned to give his best and find time for every assignment doing justice to the ventures he keeps on getting in his way. He may be a stable model with good earning but he wants to make his mark in the Bollywood industry as well. Hope to see him soon on the big screen with B Town stars.

Catch up on all the latest entertainment news and gossip here. Also, download the new mid-day Android and iOS apps.

Mid-Day is now on Telegram. Click here to join our channel (@middayinfomedialtd) and stay updated with the latest news

This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever


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Shikhar Dhawan looking to fine-tune musical skills amidst lockdown

By www.mid-day.com
Published On :: 15 Apr 2020 03:58:48 GMT

The current lockdown has seen people restricted indoors and many are picking up new hobbies. Energetic India opener Shikhar Dhawan on Tuesday revealed he is trying his hand at playing a flute and honing his overall musical skills.

"Playing a musical instrument, the vibrations you can feel inside your body. Music gives you peace and everybody should try to learn how to play a musical instrument now especially because we have so much time to spend at home due to the lockdown," Dhawan said while chatting with India middle-order batsman Shreyas Iyer on Instagram Live.

The dashing southpaw also played the flute on Iyer's request.

Dhawan picked Dale Steyn as the most difficult bowler he has faced along with off-spinners on turning wickets.

Asked to pick his most special knock, Dhawan chose the match-winning hundred against Australia in the 2019 World Cup.

"Mardo walli feeling aayi (it was a big daddy innings)," Dhawan said.

Dhawan had slammed 117 off 109 balls against the defending champions at The Oval on June 10 as India won by 36 runs. That turned out to be the final tie he played as he was ruled out with a thumb fracture for the remainder of he competition.

India crashed out in the semi-finals, losing to New Zealand.

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This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever


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Stats man Mohandas Menon's discovery is worth looking into

By www.mid-day.com
Published On :: 18 Apr 2020 01:43:02 GMT

YouTube is becoming more than just a great ally during the Coronavirus-caused lockdown. On Friday, ace cricket statistician Mohandas Menon stumbled upon something that could force a change in the record books if dug deeper.

Menon happened to watch a Pathe Films news clip of the 1936-37 Ashes Test in Brisbane, where Gubby Allen’s Englishmen were in early trouble against Don Bradman’s Australia on a sticky wicket.

Arthur Fagg, who came in at the fall of TS Worthington’s wicket, is seen being caught by a short midwicket fielder. However, in the scorecard of that Test, Fagg is mentioned as caught behind by Bert Oldfield off Ernest McCormick for four.

Worthington departed, caught by Oldfield off the first ball in the Test.


Arthur Fagg

“While watching the 1936/37 #Ashes series - the 1st Test at Brisbane (4 Dec 1936), I find that England’s Arthur Fagg in the first innings was caught by a fielder at short mid-wicket and not by wicketkeeper Bert Oldfield. But all sources since then, ie in the last 83-and-a-half years have recorded it in the scorebooks as ‘caught Oldfield’. Time to change this error,” wrote Menon on his Facebook page. When this writer asked Menon what made him compare the footage to the scorecard, he replied: “Usually, when I watch old film clippings, I keep the scorecard ready so I can match the unknown players who are batting, bowling or fielding.”

There is a small possibility that the producers of the newsreel may have got the batsman wrong and the scorecard is right, but with Australians being no slouches when it comes to digging up archives (one Aussie recently found coloured footage of Bradman’s last competitive game at the Sydney Cricket Ground in February 1949 in his garage), this case is worth digging up. If the footage is right, will there be a change in Oldfield’s 130 Test dismissals?

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Have been sledged for looking like Ellen DeGeneres, reveals Joe Root

By www.mid-day.com
Published On :: 29 Apr 2020 09:18:15 GMT

England Test captain Joe Root has revealed that he has faced a variety of sledges in his cricketing career, including comparison with American comedian and chat show host Ellen DeGeneres for his looks.

"I've been called Ellen DeGeneres on a number of occasions over the course of my career," Root told BBC Radio 1.

"I think there's a likeness there," he added.

The 29-year-old opted for 'Mardy Bum' by the Arctic Monkeys and 'She Moves In Her Own Way' by the Kooks as his opening two 'Mancave Anthems' while appearing on the pop music station to select some of his favourite records.

Earlier in March, Root, in an open letter addressed to the British public, had stressed on the importance of team work as a society in their fight to defeat the coronavirus pandemic which has swept the world off its feet.

"As England players we've tasted some desperate days and enjoyed exhilarating highs and tried to stay grounded throughout.

"But over the last few weeks I'm sure that many of you, like us, have experienced intense emotions as the pandemic has spread. Perhaps you have lost a loved one, fear for someone who is ill or are sick yourself.

"Perhaps you are worried about families and friends and are anxious about what the future holds. Never has teamwork been more important in our society," Root had written in the letter.

Professional cricket in England remains suspended till July 1 because of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic which has claimed over 2 lakh lives across the world thus far.

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This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever


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Coronavirus Lockdown: Photo of sad dog looking at children playing from balcony is breaking hearts online

By www.mid-day.com
Published On :: 23 Apr 2020 10:30:15 GMT

A photo of a sad bulldog looking at children playing from the balcony and not being able to join them in their games has gone viral amid the Coronavirus lockdown and is breaking hearts online.

Rebecca Ellis, the owner of the dog named Big Poppa said on Twitter that he loves playing with children and he is sad that he is not able to play with them due to the lockdown imposed to contain the deadly virus, but she has been trying to cheer him up.  "I've been trying but he loves children more than anything and not being able to play with them daily but he can see them... I think its taking a toll on him," she said.

In the caption of the photo, Ellis said, "Big Poppa has been so sad today, I think he miss(es) playing with the kids in the building.  He just watches them from the patio." The photo that has attracted attention from international celebrities too, got more than 656,100 likes and was retweeted over 72,300 times.

Among the users commenting on the photo is Game-of-Thrones fame Maisie Williams and popular TV show host Ellen Degeneres. The photo has been melting hearts with many asking the owner to hug the dog to cheer him up and introducing their pets to him.

What do you think about the dog’s photo?

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Is that a baby bird or an odd-looking alien spawn? Twitter asks

By www.mid-day.com
Published On :: 25 Apr 2020 05:28:08 GMT

The internet is filled with some interesting content that does not disappoint. From motivational, inspirational pictures and videos filled with positivity to creepy and scary, the internet has it all. After a viral video of a black blob-like creature resembling Marvel villain Venom surfaced online, a scary video of an odd-looking bird resembling like an alien spawn is making rounds on social media.

The video posted by a page on Twitter called ‘When Animals Attack’, shows a newly-hatched chick eating feed from a tube. The appearance of the bird that has weird spots around its mouth and has small teeth in its beak is, bears a slight resemblance to Demogorgon, a character in the popular Netflix series Stranger Things, has scared netizens.

The video, shared on Thursday, managed to garner over 49,600 views with 879 likes and was retweeted 270 times. Apart from posting how scary the bird looks, some users commenting on the video identifying the bird.

Some users identified the bird as a Gouldian finch.

What do you think about the video?

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Tax-News.com: New Irish PM Looking For Brexit Solutions

By www.tax-news.com
Published On :: Mon, 7 Aug 2017 00:00:00 GMT

Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar has suggested that there could be an EU-UK customs union after Brexit.


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Tax-News.com: Malaysia Looking At Modernizing Road Tax

By www.tax-news.com
Published On :: Thu, 20 Jul 2017 00:00:00 GMT

Malaysian Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai revealed on July 19 that the Government is considering introducing a more modern, innovative way of levying road tax.


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Looking at Green Spaces May Reduce Your Cravings

By feedproxy.google.com
Published On ::

Seeing green spaces can reduce the intensity and frequency of cravings for alcohol, cigarettes, and harmful foods. Hence, there is a lower risk of developing


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Looking for Paper sales person for the reputed paper industry for aurangabad location.

By jobs.monsterindia.com
Published On :: 2020-04-03 18:24:47

Company: HR Connect One Consultants
Experience: 10 to 20
location: Aurangabad
Ref: 24788218
Summary: we are looking for a person for paper sales for aurangabad location. a person should have good experience in paper sales and should from paper industry only.


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looking for a 3D visualizer for the reputed event company at malad (Mumbai).

By jobs.monsterindia.com
Published On :: 2020-03-27 18:29:18

Company: HR Connect One Consultants
Experience: 1 to 6
location: Mumbai, Mumbai City, Thane
Ref: 24779792
Summary: we are looking for a person who is creative visualizer and able to handle all the roles as a 3D visualizer. a person should have a exposure to work for event companies.


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looking

Looking for copywriters for the reputed marketing agency at chandivali near sakinaka (Mumbai)

By jobs.monsterindia.com
Published On :: 2020-03-27 18:17:39

Company: HR Connect One Consultants
Experience: 1 to 6
location: Mumbai, Mumbai City, Thane
Ref: 24779774
Summary: We are looking for copy writers or content writers for chandivali location. a person should have some experience as copy writer and able to handle all the roles as a copywriter.


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