Music Moment: ‘Learn To Fly’- Foo Fighters
Foo Fighters is an American rock band, formed in Seattle in 1994. It was founded by Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl.
“Learn to Fly” is the first single from the Foo Fighters’ third album There Is Nothing Left to Lose, released in 1999.
This music video won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Short Form Music Video.
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Go Houston Rockets!🚀 Excited and honored to throw the first shot at tonight’s game. Hmmm so, do you think I made the shot?
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Jalsa, Mumbai Oct 31-Nov 1, 2016 Mon/Tue 1:22 am
The day of rest and recollecting the night before the day that we met in the morning of the day before we came to intrude this land this beautiful land .. a land of mercy and forgiveness .. of extending .. and before we can stay, stay ..
Sounds a bit unfamiliar … but that is the train of thought .. why ever would you want to dismiss that .. dismissal .. is a strong case of which one must immediately, take action ..
I did .. and am thankful to the Almighty, for listening to me during the hours of stress, and then guiding me for what is good or bad for me .. nothing else !!
Its been a beast of a night before, but one that gives me great satisfaction, and joy of togetherness and love ..
Casualties were limited to a few, a gentle flew, which is what gave impetus to fight for the Nation .. a Nation that is subjected to tests .. tests ??
Never mind … just live life each day …
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This is a post from Denise Chan, Content Marketing Manager
We’ve been doing something new at Bitly lately. We’ve been making more of a priority to lean out as a team. We realized that, for all the talk about how startups should do more, faster, there’s a lot more value to slowing down and taking a moment to sit back and allow your long-term objectives to fall into focus.
There will always be competing opportunities that vie for our attention, but if we don’t make it our number one priority to address fundamental challenges, everything else will be done in vain. That’s why, our CEO, Mark Josephson asks the Bitly team one question every day:
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Emirates Palace, AbuDhabi Feb 13/14, 2017 Mon/Tue 3:37 am
Birthday - EF - Saikarun Balivada Tue, February 14 .. and our love and greetings to you on your special day .. have a good day and days ahead !
The wedding in the morning and the family sets out in suitable attire .. the cousins dance as is traditional .. and the brother dances with the sister , the cousin bride ..
And later at night formal get together to bring in the end of proceedings .. and back tomorrow .. wedding over .. all the pomp and grandeur over .. its back to work ..
more later .. love
Amitabh Bachchan
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Oceans Melting Greenland (OMG) scientists are heading into the field this week to better understand how seawater is melting Greenland’s ice from below. (Yes, those black specks are people next to an iceberg.) While NASA is studying ocean properties (things like temperature, salinity and currents), other researchers are eager to incorporate our data into their work. In fact, University of Washington scientists are using OMG data to study narwhals – smallish whales with long tusks – otherwise known as the “unicorns of the sea.”
Our researchers are also in the field right now studying how Alaska’s ice is changing. Operation IceBridge, our longest airborne campaign, is using science instruments on airplanes to study and measure the ice below.
What happens in the Arctic doesn’t stay in the Arctic (or the Antarctic, really). In a warming world, the greatest changes are seen in the coldest places. Earth’s cryosphere – its ice sheets, sea ice, glaciers, permafrost and snow cover – acts as our planet’s thermostat and deep freeze, regulating temperatures and storing most of our freshwater. Next month, we’re launching ICESat-2, our latest satellite to study Earth’s ice!
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.