*Национальная*

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Национальная

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*Звания в армии СССР*

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Звания в армии СССР

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*Форма одежды*

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Форма одежды

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*33-й Red Apple на НРФ’7: что включено в программу дня контента и креатива*

Образовательная программа, церемония награждения, мюзикл и закрытая вечеринка.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/festival-red-apple/)

*Dasung Not-eReader 133 is a 13.3 inch E Ink tablet (that’s also a PC monitor)*

While E Ink displays are often found in eBook readers like Kindle, NOOK, and Kobo devices, they’re also increasingly common in ePaper tablets and even some desktop monitors. Chinese company Dasung was one of the early players in this space, and the company cleverly lets you know that its E Ink products weren’t just for […] The post Dasung Not-eReader 133 is a 13.3 inch E Ink tablet (that’s also a PC monitor) appeared first on Liliputing.
[Read more...](https://liliputing.com/dasung-not-ereader-133-is-a-13-3-inch-e-ink-tablet-thats-also-a-pc-monitor/)

*Под поверхностью Марса обнаружили радиоактивное море магмы. Оно окружает ядро*

Новое открытие может наконец-то объяснить, почему на планете нет активного магнитного поля.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/radioaktivnaya-magma-na-marse/)

*6 признаков развода на диагноз: рассказывает врач и медицинский журналист Алексей Водовозов*

Если вам предлагают проверить весь организм с помощью одного аппарата, стоит насторожиться.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/kak-razvodyat-na-diagnoz/)

*Five of the world’s most haunted high-end hotels*

Halloween and hotels go together like candy and costumes, and spooks and specters are only too happy to oblige after the sun goes down.Related: 24 Halloween Costume Ideas for Any Budget for 2018 Now, Conde Nast is out with its list of the “most haunted hotels” in the world. From English castles to Hollywood haunts, here’s a thumbnail glimpse at some of the hotels that made the list – and that have made macabre memories for tourists – whether they wanted it or not. The Omni Homestead in Hot Springs, Virginia. This revolutionary-era hotel reportedly hosts a ghost on its 14th floor. Visitors regularly report seeing the ghost of a young man roaming the hallway. Legend says he’s a jilted lover waiting for the return of the young women who scorned him. The Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Canada. This hotel, nestled in the Canadian Rockies, allegedly houses multiple spooks wandering the premises. Hotel staff regularly reports seeing the specter of a woman in a wedding gown peeking around corners and crying in anguish after falling down the hotel’s stairs on her nuptial day. Another ghost, known at the hotel as “Sam the Bellman” reportedly promised that he’d come back after death to haunt the Fairmont. He’s apparently made good on that promise and is known to return to his old job and move bags around to the surprise of guests. The Hollywood Roosevelt in Los Angeles, California. The entertainment industry has made a good living making monster movies and ghost stories over the past 100 years or so. But that doesn’t prevent Hollywood from dealing with some scandalous spooks of its own. Exhibit “A” is The Roosevelt, Hollywood’s scariest hotel where movie stars have been known to check in long after the klieg lights are off. The home of the first Academy Awards in 1929, the Roosevelt reportedly hosts Marylin Monroe’s ghost, who likes to show up in mirrors, peaking over a stunned guest’s shoulders. Additionally, Montgomery Clift’s spirit hovers over this favorite suite, which allegedly looks out over the fabled “Hollywood” sign. More Retail:‘Too pretty’ Home Depot worker faces backlash after viral mirror postA classic kitchenware brand files for Chapter 11 bankruptcyWho’s running The Gap? With no CEO, retailer hurtles toward crisis The Ruthin Hotel & Spa in Ruthin, Wales. This old English hotel conjures up visions (literally) of King Henry VII, a regular visitor to the Castle. Tucked away near the dominant Clwydian Range in North Wales, the hotel has been hosting guests and ghosts since it opened in 1277. King Henry’s daughter Mary, more ominously known by historians as “Bloody Mary” was (and reportedly is) also a frequent guest, as was Lady Jane Gray, who briefly served as queen and in 1554 was executed for treason in London. Imagine touring the hotel’s dungeons and drowning pool while sipping a Bloody Mary and seeing the real deal float by. The Taj Mahal Palace in Mumbai, India. One of the “Seven Wonders of the World”, the five-star Taj Mahal draws up to 8 million visitors annually, some of whom are lucky enough (or unlucky enough) to see the hotel’s now-deceased architect roaming the halls and inspecting the roof. He’s also been heard wailing near the Palace’s fifth floor where he reportedly pitched himself off to his death after realizing he built the hotel facing the wrong direction. Get exclusive access to portfolio managers and their proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/lifestyle/travel/five-of-the-worlds-most-haunted-high-end-hotels)

Five of the world’s most haunted high-end hotels

Halloween and hotels go together like candy and costumes, and spooks and specters are only too happy to oblige after the sun goes down.Related: 24 Halloween Costume Ideas for Any Budget for 2018 Now, Conde Nast is out with its list of the “most haunted hotels” in the world. From English castles to Hollywood haunts, here’s a thumbnail glimpse at some of the hotels that made the list – and that have made macabre memories for tourists – whether they wanted it or not. The Omni Homestead in Hot Springs, Virginia. This revolutionary-era hotel reportedly hosts a ghost on its 14th floor. Visitors regularly report seeing the ghost of a young man roaming the hallway. Legend says he’s a jilted lover waiting for the return of the young women who scorned him. The Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Canada. This hotel, nestled in the Canadian Rockies, allegedly houses multiple spooks wandering the premises. Hotel staff regularly reports seeing the specter of a woman in a wedding gown peeking around corners and crying in anguish after falling down the hotel’s stairs on her nuptial day. Another ghost, known at the hotel as “Sam the Bellman” reportedly promised that he’d come back after death to haunt the Fairmont. He’s apparently made good on that promise and is known to return to his old job and move bags around to the surprise of guests. The Hollywood Roosevelt in Los Angeles, California. The entertainment industry has made a good living making monster movies and ghost stories over the past 100 years or so. But that doesn’t prevent Hollywood from dealing with some scandalous spooks of its own. Exhibit “A” is The Roosevelt, Hollywood’s scariest hotel where movie stars have been known to check in long after the klieg lights are off. The home of the first Academy Awards in 1929, the Roosevelt reportedly hosts Marylin Monroe’s ghost, who likes to show up in mirrors, peaking over a stunned guest’s shoulders. Additionally, Montgomery Clift’s spirit hovers over this favorite suite, which allegedly looks out over the fabled “Hollywood” sign. More Retail:‘Too pretty’ Home Depot worker faces backlash after viral mirror postA classic kitchenware brand files for Chapter 11 bankruptcyWho’s running The Gap? With no CEO, retailer hurtles toward crisis The Ruthin Hotel & Spa in Ruthin, Wales. This old English hotel conjures up visions (literally) of King Henry VII, a regular visitor to the Castle. Tucked away near the dominant Clwydian Range in North Wales, the hotel has been hosting guests and ghosts since it opened in 1277. King Henry’s daughter Mary, more ominously known by historians as “Bloody Mary” was (and reportedly is) also a frequent guest, as was Lady Jane Gray, who briefly served as queen and in 1554 was executed for treason in London. Imagine touring the hotel’s dungeons and drowning pool while sipping a Bloody Mary and seeing the real deal float by. The Taj Mahal Palace in Mumbai, India. One of the “Seven Wonders of the World”, the five-star Taj Mahal draws up to 8 million visitors annually, some of whom are lucky enough (or unlucky enough) to see the hotel’s now-deceased architect roaming the halls and inspecting the roof. He’s also been heard wailing near the Palace’s fifth floor where he reportedly pitched himself off to his death after realizing he built the hotel facing the wrong direction. Get exclusive access to portfolio managers and their proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
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*Blatant discrimination and racism*

submitted by /u/THE--GRINCH to r/TikTokCringe [link] [comments]
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Blatant discrimination and racism

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*Ozempic isn't a reason to sell stocks like PepsiCo and McDonald's*

In this sneak peak from Action Alerts PLUS, portfolio manager Chris Versace said it's too early to worry about stocks like PepsiCo (PEP) - Get Free Report and McDonald's (MCD) - Get Free Report. Watch the video above to find out the data Versace is waiting for before making any moves as Ozempic and weight-loss drugs leave some investors worried about the fast food industry. Related: One major Wall Street investment firm says some sugary drink brands will survive this health trendFULL VIDEO TRANSCRIPT BELOW: J.D. DURKIN: All right, this next one-- I'm going to be-- well, I don't know. I don't want to get ahead of the conversation. There's been so much chatter about this next point the last few weeks. I'm a little skeptical on the impact, but please correct me if you think I'm wrong. What are your latest thoughts on the potential Ozempic-- yes, it's time for the obligatory Ozempic reference-- what is the impact there on companies like PepsiCo and McDonald's? CHRIS VERSACE: So it's hard to measure, right? So far we haven't really seen any results. But as we know, the market tends to be a forward-looking animal. So it's saying to itself, geez, what could this be possibly in 12, 18, 24 months? And the issue is that when we see forecasts and expectations like this, they tend to get ahead of themselves, and I think that's exactly what's happening here again. In some of the notes that we've written to members talking about this, whether it was with McDonald's and PepsiCo or some other companies that are making comments, Walmart, for example, it's just simply too early to say, aha, this is going to destroy the particular business. If anything, some of the other forecasts that are out there, not necessarily the revenue amount for these weight loss drugs, but when you parse the forecasts and you look at how many people are expected to be on them? How many people will be on them for certain periods of time? What the impact is on muscle loss and other factors. There's a lot of questions, I think, that cause a lot of, as you put it, correct skepticism on what the impact could be. J.D. DURKIN: Yeah, it's-- also, by the way, you know you've got members of congress that are saying oh, this is good for the overall health and wellness of the American people. And they are quite literally out there- like congressman Schweiker, a republican in the House, saying, hey, consider this Ozempic stuff. George Santos says he's on Ozempic, for whatever that's worth. I don't know what that's worth, but anyway that conversation is not dying down any time soon. CHRIS VERSACE: So J.D., I don't want to be a naysayer, right, because I do recognize that there are some people out there who struggle with their weight, people who have medical conditions where it's important to keep weight off. But, you know, my-- my concern here is that once again we're focused on the latest shiny new thing that just simply may not be what it's all cracked up to be. J.D. DURKIN: No, I appreciate that. You and I have talked many times about people's impulse to kind of chase or talk about that new shiny thing. This is something getting a lot of chatter. We will absolutely cover any potential market business implications, especially, as it gets worked into more references or analyst notes or things like that.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/ozempic-isnt-reason-sell-stocks-pepsico-mcdonalds)

Ozempic isn't a reason to sell stocks like PepsiCo and McDonald's

In this sneak peak from Action Alerts PLUS, portfolio manager Chris Versace said it's too early to worry about stocks like PepsiCo (PEP) - Get Free Report and McDonald's (MCD) - Get Free Report. Watch the video above to find out the data Versace is waiting for before making any moves as Ozempic and weight-loss drugs leave some investors worried about the fast food industry. Related: One major Wall Street investment firm says some sugary drink brands will survive this health trendFULL VIDEO TRANSCRIPT BELOW: J.D. DURKIN: All right, this next one-- I'm going to be-- well, I don't know. I don't want to get ahead of the conversation. There's been so much chatter about this next point the last few weeks. I'm a little skeptical on the impact, but please correct me if you think I'm wrong. What are your latest thoughts on the potential Ozempic-- yes, it's time for the obligatory Ozempic reference-- what is the impact there on companies like PepsiCo and McDonald's? CHRIS VERSACE: So it's hard to measure, right? So far we haven't really seen any results. But as we know, the market tends to be a forward-looking animal. So it's saying to itself, geez, what could this be possibly in 12, 18, 24 months? And the issue is that when we see forecasts and expectations like this, they tend to get ahead of themselves, and I think that's exactly what's happening here again. In some of the notes that we've written to members talking about this, whether it was with McDonald's and PepsiCo or some other companies that are making comments, Walmart, for example, it's just simply too early to say, aha, this is going to destroy the particular business. If anything, some of the other forecasts that are out there, not necessarily the revenue amount for these weight loss drugs, but when you parse the forecasts and you look at how many people are expected to be on them? How many people will be on them for certain periods of time? What the impact is on muscle loss and other factors. There's a lot of questions, I think, that cause a lot of, as you put it, correct skepticism on what the impact could be. J.D. DURKIN: Yeah, it's-- also, by the way, you know you've got members of congress that are saying oh, this is good for the overall health and wellness of the American people. And they are quite literally out there- like congressman Schweiker, a republican in the House, saying, hey, consider this Ozempic stuff. George Santos says he's on Ozempic, for whatever that's worth. I don't know what that's worth, but anyway that conversation is not dying down any time soon. CHRIS VERSACE: So J.D., I don't want to be a naysayer, right, because I do recognize that there are some people out there who struggle with their weight, people who have medical conditions where it's important to keep weight off. But, you know, my-- my concern here is that once again we're focused on the latest shiny new thing that just simply may not be what it's all cracked up to be. J.D. DURKIN: No, I appreciate that. You and I have talked many times about people's impulse to kind of chase or talk about that new shiny thing. This is something getting a lot of chatter. We will absolutely cover any potential market business implications, especially, as it gets worked into more references or analyst notes or things like that.
Read more...

*Traveler claims Southwest made her cover up before a flight*

Perhaps more than many other industries, the aviation world cares deeply about outfits and appearances. While this more often refers to the frequent scandals over how flight attendants are expected to dress and subsequent tweaks to policy, occasionally scandals erupt over flyer outfits as well. One traveler took to social media to accuse Southwest Airlines (LUV) - Get Free Report of pulling her aside and telling her to "put a sweater on." Related: Another Major Airline Is Letting Male Flight Attendants Wear Makeup "I wear the same outfit every time I travel by air," a traveler going under the name Mámacita Meeks wrote on the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. "Why did @SouthwestAir try to pull me aside to tell me I needed to put a sweater on because what I was wearing was a sports bra?"i wear the same outfit every time I travel by air & why did @SouthwestAir try to pull me aside to tell me I needed to put a sweater on because what I was wearing was a sports bra? like have you never seen a big titty woman before or? pic.twitter.com/YdUeHHTjMX— mámacita Meeks (@_bonitamica) October 24, 2023 'Not the day I get put on the no-fly list,' traveler writes Along with tagging the airline, Meeks also attached four photos of herself wearing black sports leggings and an Adidas (ADDDF) - Get Free Report sports bra. Geolocation from her post shows that she wrote it from Hawaii. More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane Meeks' post ignited some debate of whether a sports top of this style is the same as wearing undergarments with one writing that "a bra does not equal a shirt." Others, however, said that it was not appropriate to pass judgments on travelers' outfits. "Today was not about to be the day I get put on the no-fly list," Meeks wrote jokingly in a follow-up post. Southwest did not immediately reply to TheStreet's request for its own account of the situation.These are some other times travelers' outfits caused trouble (there are a lot) There have, over the years, been numerous instances in which travelers ran into trouble due to their outfit choices. Back in September, Southwest itself was accused of "shaming" reality TV star Maggi Thorne from NBC's 'American Ninja Warrior' for wearing a tank top and leggings on a flight. Southwest later replied to the post apologizing for an "encounter with our Flight Attendant [that] left you doubting our commitment to Customer Service." In August 2023, Qatari travel influencer Lays Laraya ran into trouble over her decision to dress up as Barbie on a Qatar Airways flight from Doha to Australia's Perth. A flight attendant handed her a single red rose to complement the outfit but, when Laraya landed in Australia, she was flagged by customs for violating the country's biosecurity laws. One of the most iconic airline shaming incidents occurred in 2017 when two young girls were barred from boarding a United Airlines (UAL) - Get Free Report flight to Minneapolis from Denver International Airport over the fact that they were wearing leggings. As the scandal started to spread on social media, a United spokesperson said that they had the right to refuse boarding over violation of its dress code policy. The girls were traveling on "pass system" typically given to family and friends of airline employees and were subject to the stricter dress rules typically required of anyone "representing" the airline. "To our regular customers, your leggings are welcome," United clarified at the time. In the ensuing five years, airlines have generally also moved toward slackening the dress requirements for all employees.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/woman-claims-southwest-made-her-cover-up-outfit)

*Emily Ratajkowski’s Minimalist Bedroom Has the Internet Divided*

The room certainly surprised fans. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/emily-ratajkowski-minimalist-bedroom-37330809?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*Jalen Rose was apparently banned from 'First Take' due to infamous Skip Bayless incident*

Skip Bayless and Jalen Rose had one of the most famous incidents on 'First Take' over a decade ago when the NBA veteran jabbed at the sports debate host for averaging 1.4 points per game during his senior year of high school. That awkward encounter led to Rose getting banned from becoming a guest on the ESPN debate show, according to former 'First Take' host Jay Crawford who spoke on the "Awful Announcing Podcast" on Oct. 25. The 2012 'First Take' incident happened after Bayless poked at Rose for not winning any titles in the NBA. Rose responded by mentioning Bayless' high school points average and calling him "Water Pistol Pete Jr.," implying that he was a lesser version of his NBA idol, "Pistol" Pete Maravich. "I remember Jalen Rose had a problem with Skip and ultimately Skip with Jalen over the Pistol Pete Water Pistol Pete comment," Crawford said.Related: ESPN announces interesting NBA analyst additions Crawford said the incident caused clear discomfort at ESPN, and even said that producer Jamie Horowitz allowed Bayless to start the next day's show with a monologue explaining why his high school scoring average was only 1.4 points. While Crawford thought this wasn't appropriate, the producers told him that Bayless may have not done the show if he weren't given the airtime to defend himself. I said immediately, 'We're not doing this. Like there's no way we're going to do this.' And I was told, 'Oh, no, we're doing this. This is so important to Skip. We don't know if he's going to do the show today if we don't do this,'" Crawford said. Crawford said that it was after that where Jalen became a "banned guest" from 'First Take,' though he's not sure whether that was due to Bayless' commands.Related: Experts weigh in on the NBA’s next media deal and whether ESPN can fend off Amazon and Apple "At that time, Skip had that kind of power on 'First Take.' Because again, the show was taken to heights we had never reached and Skip was the guy that took us there no question about it. I don't know that Skip ever gave that edict and that was just what producers on the show were telling me: Jalen's been on the show for the last time," Crawford said. Bayless has faced a lot of criticism lately, with reports saying that many sports media personalities have not wanted to work with him. However, Crawford was complementary of Bayless and spoke highly about his off-camera personality. "Skip is one of the most likable guys in real life that you would ever want to meet. He's soft spoken, he's thoughtful, he's considerate, he cares about his coworkers and friends," Crawford said. "In general, I think that Skip is well liked by his coworkers. That was my experience with them. I never had an ill word with Skip during our nine years plus together ... Now, I was getting a little tired of the Tim Tebow show. And that was you know, all product of skip and ultimately that's why I said I had to get out. But I never resented Skip for that. It never affected our personal relationship. And again, the Skip Bayless you see on TV is completely different from Skip Bayless in real life. Quiet, kind, thoughtful, considerate. A good guy, a really good guy." Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/sports/jalen-rose-apparently-banned-espn-first-take-infamous-skip-bayless-incident)

Jalen Rose was apparently banned from 'First Take' due to infamous Skip Bayless incident

Skip Bayless and Jalen Rose had one of the most famous incidents on 'First Take' over a decade ago when the NBA veteran jabbed at the sports debate host for averaging 1.4 points per game during his senior year of high school. That awkward encounter led to Rose getting banned from becoming a guest on the ESPN debate show, according to former 'First Take' host Jay Crawford who spoke on the "Awful Announcing Podcast" on Oct. 25. The 2012 'First Take' incident happened after Bayless poked at Rose for not winning any titles in the NBA. Rose responded by mentioning Bayless' high school points average and calling him "Water Pistol Pete Jr.," implying that he was a lesser version of his NBA idol, "Pistol" Pete Maravich. "I remember Jalen Rose had a problem with Skip and ultimately Skip with Jalen over the Pistol Pete Water Pistol Pete comment," Crawford said.Related: ESPN announces interesting NBA analyst additions Crawford said the incident caused clear discomfort at ESPN, and even said that producer Jamie Horowitz allowed Bayless to start the next day's show with a monologue explaining why his high school scoring average was only 1.4 points. While Crawford thought this wasn't appropriate, the producers told him that Bayless may have not done the show if he weren't given the airtime to defend himself. I said immediately, 'We're not doing this. Like there's no way we're going to do this.' And I was told, 'Oh, no, we're doing this. This is so important to Skip. We don't know if he's going to do the show today if we don't do this,'" Crawford said. Crawford said that it was after that where Jalen became a "banned guest" from 'First Take,' though he's not sure whether that was due to Bayless' commands.Related: Experts weigh in on the NBA’s next media deal and whether ESPN can fend off Amazon and Apple "At that time, Skip had that kind of power on 'First Take.' Because again, the show was taken to heights we had never reached and Skip was the guy that took us there no question about it. I don't know that Skip ever gave that edict and that was just what producers on the show were telling me: Jalen's been on the show for the last time," Crawford said. Bayless has faced a lot of criticism lately, with reports saying that many sports media personalities have not wanted to work with him. However, Crawford was complementary of Bayless and spoke highly about his off-camera personality. "Skip is one of the most likable guys in real life that you would ever want to meet. He's soft spoken, he's thoughtful, he's considerate, he cares about his coworkers and friends," Crawford said. "In general, I think that Skip is well liked by his coworkers. That was my experience with them. I never had an ill word with Skip during our nine years plus together ... Now, I was getting a little tired of the Tim Tebow show. And that was you know, all product of skip and ultimately that's why I said I had to get out. But I never resented Skip for that. It never affected our personal relationship. And again, the Skip Bayless you see on TV is completely different from Skip Bayless in real life. Quiet, kind, thoughtful, considerate. A good guy, a really good guy." Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...