The Atlanta treehouse--one of three built by Peter Bahouth--is booked over a year in advance.» Subscribe to TODAY: http://on.today.com/SubscribeToTODAY» Watc...
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The Atlanta treehouse--one of three built by Peter Bahouth--is booked over a year in advance.» Subscribe to TODAY: http://on.today.com/SubscribeToTODAY» Watc...
In this video I countdown my Top 20 Drum Intros of All-Time.Jack Jones Instagram - @jackjones_drums_officialTHE BEATO CLUB → https://flatfiv.co/pages/become-...
Growing up, having a treehouse was the definition of "goals." Sleeping among the stars is one of the joys of childhood that you never grow out of. Now that adulthood has kicked in, hanging out in a treehouse is just a distant memory and never really going to happen again ... or so you thought.
The Guano Islands Act of 1856 represents an interesting bit of policy tied to U.S. expansion – the legislation essentially said an American could claim an uninhabited, unclaimed island if it contained guano, or bird droppings. The motivation? Nitrogen-rich guano was an effective early fertilizer. “In the 19th century, farms were suffering from soil exhaustion as they transitioned into industrial agriculture and it turns out that the thing that really helped with this, before chemical fertilizers, was islands where birds had been concentrating for centuries just eating and congregating there and defecating on the islands,” Immerwahr said. “In order to resolve the agricultural crisis, the United States claimed, over the course of the latter half of the 19th century, nearly 100 uninhabited guano islands.” Immerwahr said these represented the nation’s first overseas expansions beyond North America.
The U.S. empire stretches farther than you may think. The new book “How to Hide an Empire” details America’s acquisition of foreign land.
Sometimes Imperialism can be batsh*t crazy. Literally.➤ Support this channel with my Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/emperortigerstarMusic used: "Sock Hop...
How bird poop expanded the borders of the United StatesHead to http://squarespace.com/johnnyharris to get 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain ...
#travel #traveldestionations #traveldestination #inspiration #places #beautifulplaces #love #photography
The First 500 To Click On This Link:https://skl.sh/improvementpill4Will get 2 months of Skillshare for FREEEveryone wants to be happy, but it seems like such...
Lightweight, warm-weather shirting with military inspiration and refined design Inspired by vintage military silhouettes, the Short Sleeve Officer Shirt is built to take a beating but designed with looks that can handle a button-up affair on short notice. The small details throughout give it an elevated, put-together look—mitered chest pockets, tonal buttons, their signature California collar—that belies the heavy-duty construction that defines a Taylor Stitch shirt. We expect nothing less from the crew at TS, but nonetheless we find ourselves impressed every time they hit the nail on the head.
Over the years, everyone from Ralph Waldo Emerson to The Simpsons has pondered the question “What is the meaning of life?” While a number of theories have been proposed, there is one traditional Japanese philosophy that has been waiting in the wings to help each of us discover our true purpose. Say hello to ikigai. “‘Iki’ means to live, and ‘gai’ means reason, so ikigai is literally a reason to live,” explains Ken Mogi, Japanese neuroscientist, lecturer, and the author of Awakening Your Ikigai. “On a grand scale, this would mean what you would like to achieve in your career or what you would like to accomplish in terms of your private life,” he continues. “But, on a smaller scale, it’s really a reason to get up in the morning.”
Jan 26, 2020 - Growing up, having a treehouse was the definition of "goals." Sleeping among the stars is one of the joys of childhood that you never grow out of. Now that adulthood has kicked in, hanging out in a treehouse is just a distant memory and never really going to happen again ... or so you thought.
We're used to hearing about the exotic places everyone has to visit during their lifetime. When you see places like that, you might think to add it to your vacation wishlist, but what about the locations you can definitely leave off your bucket list? While some spots aren't worth the visit, other destinations are simply forbidden. It's hard to imagine places like this on earth, but there are many of them, from snake-infested islands to top-secret military bases. Although you can't get on the next flight to these sites, and you probably wouldn't want to, we can tell you why these places are one hundred percent off-limits. You might be surprised to find that some of them aren't that far from your home!
Toy Story 3 In Real Life is a fan-made shot-for-shot recreation of Pixar’s Toy Story 3. The project was produced by brothers Morgan and Mason McGrew. Follow ...
It inspired them so much that when Morgan was just 15 years old, and Mason was 12, the pair set out on an eight-year journey to recreate Toy Story 3 in its entirety using real toys and stop-motion film techniques. The duo, now 23 and 21, released the final version of their creation just a few weeks ago, and it's taking the Internet by storm. "As soon as we saw Toy Story 3, it became our favorite film, and will forever be," Mason McGrew told BuzzFeed. "We’d always been [such] huge fans of Pixar and the Toy Story franchise that we eventually decided we wanted to pay tribute to the studio and film that we love so much."
