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MIRRORED from Ice Age Farmer: https://odysee.com/@iceagefarmer:42
Please support his channel over on odysee.com man does great work what a legend
When I enter the stage, i often start with my monologue piece:
"Long before I had words to describe my curiosity, I was already inquiring into Secret Things. Long before any pursuit of artistry became possible for me, I was already out there asking, seeking, wandering, playing. Long before I knew anything about playing cards, my position was already determined in the perpetual shuffling of Life.
I have lived many lives of honesty, also many lives of deceit, befriending the virtuous, the cunning, the outcast and the common man. In my quest to find what honour means in a world of deception, who I am in this life, my journey has been filled with triumph and disaster, adventures and revelations.
Without realising, my story was written; without reservation through fifty-two companions my story is chronicled, and through you, Ladies and Gentlemen, my story comes alive. My name is Jin, and this is where we begin..."
🃏🃏🃏
A pack of playing cards is like the story of Life, all encompassed in 52 cards.
The shuffling of the cards is very much like the comings and goings of life...
When the cards are shuffled, who know where each card may lie?
As Life goes on...who can say where the pieces may fall?
In this perpetual shuffling of life, we all aim to find our semblance of peace...we all strive to find order amongst chaos...sometimes we win and sometimes we lose; sometimes we fail utterly in our endevours; sometimes we are triumphant.
Whatever it is I have my playing cards and the art of Prestidigitation to keep me going, through thick and thin.
I wanted to re-upload this to PeerTube, originally uploaded to YouTube!
From: The Spanish Civil War: Ep. 5 Inside the Revolution.
Focus on the CNT/FAI/AIT faction during the Spanish Civil War and the developments within anarchist Catalonia.
Enjoy, redistribute and do comment!
I wanted to re-upload this to Peertube!
Footage of the incident [beware: can be experienced as shocking]
On 30 October 2018 bears attacked one of the wolves with whom they share their enclosure at Dierenrijk in the Netherlands. The two species suppose to enrich each other's lives by interacting, but this was a level of interacting too much! It is not clear why the bears suddenly attacked the wolf. According to Dierenrijk officials the wolf accidentally got in the water while rough-housing with its mates, when the wolf got out of the water it was violently attacked by the bears - until death followed.
Could this have happened in the wild I wondered? When animals are kept in relatively small confined areas - which most enclosures of zoological facilities are, and the bear-wolf exhibit at Eindhoven Zoo (formerly known as Dierenrijk) is no exception - the frequency of the encounters between the species is much higher than in the wild. Moreover, in the wild there's more space to get out of each other's way - a wolf would never let itself be cornered by bears. So, is it the limited size of the exhibit and the aggravated annoyance already caused, with the wet wolf climbing out of the water being the last straw?
(Source: Eindhoven News, 30.10.2018; Dierenrijk facebook page; Omroep Brabant, 30.10.2018 and 31.10.2018)
Cette vidéo est également disponible sur la page Facebook
Première vidéo OEM du genre
For many years, zoos have used water moats to confine chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans. When apes ventured into deep water, they often drowned. Some argued that this indicated a definitive difference between humans and apes: people enjoy the water and are able to learn to swim, while apes prefer to stay on dry land.
But it turned out that this distinction is not absolute. Renato Bender, who was working on a PhD in human evolution at the School of Anatomical Sciences at the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits University), and Nicole Bender, who worked as an evolutionary physician and epidemiologist at the Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine at the University of Bern, have studied a chimpanzee and an orangutan in the US. These primates were raised and cared for by humans and have learnt to swim and to dive. Their findings have been published online on 30 July 2013, in The American Journal of Physical Anthropology.
Perhaps this ability to learn to like water and learn to swim, requires zoos to reconsider the common approach to confine these Great Apes in outdoor enclosures by water-filled moats. Although, until now gorillas in zoos broke out of their enclosure by jumping the surrounding - apparently too small - water-filled moats, but swimming across the moat to escape has not been documented yet.
Watch Cooper the chimp repeatedly made full submersions in deep water holding on to one or two ropes, often trying to grasp with one foot or one hand objects placed 2 m deep on the floor of the pool. He also is covering his eyes during the dives.
(Source: Wits University media release, 14.08.2013)
Utilization check of a Curved Beam
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