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N9Rafa Nadal one of the best tennis players of all time goes through a period of injuries where he is not in his best physical form and hopes to recover for the roland garros.

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It is amazing to know that in a couple of years some robots could do the same as us, just as everything is evolving, what will be next?

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japan's search for the perfect robot  - cnn video

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By 2020, Japan plans on integrating more robots into society than anywhere else. Meet the visionaries and inventors who are working to achieve this goal.

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this news is about the controversy that has produced the shirt of Spain for the 2018 World Cup

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Spain players Alba, De Gea, Asensio, Koke and Isco, in the new jerseys. EFE

Spanish politics is creeping into soccer once again. The controversy surrounding Gerard Piqué's place in the Spain squad given his support of the independence referendum in Catalonia may have subsided, but there is another row brewing: this time over the national team's new soccer jersey.

On Tuesday the interim president of the national soccer federation, Juan Luis Larrea, made this informal statement to Spanish sports daily As: "We have received complaints from the top," he said. "The government does not like the fuss or the shirt."

A strip of blue rhombuses printed on the jersey designed by Adidas for the Spanish team for the 2018 World Cup in Russia has had an unexpected response. Some see the blue rhombuses against the red shirt as purple and have taken the choice of color as a homage to the flag of the Spanish Second Republic - the country's official flag from 1931 to 1939, before the right-wing dictator Francisco Franco came power.

The flag has long been a left-wing symbol in Spain and the new jersey could therefore be seen an implicit attack on the monarchy and the Constitution.

The flag of the Second Spanish Republic of 1931-1939. MANUEL BRUQUE EFE

Politicians including Pablo Iglesias, leader of the anti-austerity party Podemos, and Alberto Garzón, leader of the United Left (IU), both celebrated the proposal. Garzón said he likes the "tricolor" design more than the "red and yellow" of the Spanish flag because it incorporates "the purple of Castile."

Government sources have said that the jersey is not a pressing concern. When asked about the row, sports minister Íñigo Méndez de Vigo responded with a smile but enigmatically: "The Spanish team has had more beautiful shirts than this one."

A spokesperson for the National Sports Council (CSD) noted that José Ramón Lete, Secretary of State for Sports, preferred not to get involved with what he considers a minor controversy.

But Larrea went into more detail. "The government has not officially said anything to us, but I have lines of communication and I know they are worried about this issue, specifically because there are people in parliament who have linked the color of the shirt with the Republican flag."

"This is crazy," the soccer federation chief added. "People are very sensitive! Nobody has seen this shirt other than in photos on the internet and I am convinced that these photos have been retouched. We checked the colors a week ago and it is blue-blue. I did not see purple anywhere. We even wet it and it looks dark when wet. The World Cup jersey for the United States [tournament in 1994] had a purple stripe and nobody said anything.

"The marketing department coordinated and approved this project with Adidas a year ago," Larrea explained. "Now Adidas is worried."

Such is the concern that the official presentation of the jersey with the team due for this Wednesday has been called off. Both the German sports brand and the federation made the decision to red card what would have been the beginning of the sales campaign.

"There is no easy solution," said Larrea, who has ruled out a change of plans, "because the sale of the garments begins tomorrow and there are already thousands distributed throughout shopping centers and sports stores in Spain,"

Luis Enrique plays for the Spanish national team in the 1994 World Cup in the United States Simon Bruty ALLSPORT

Adidas issued a statement describing the color as an "petroleum blue" and stated that there is "no political connotation." The German multinational explains that " players' performance has always been its priority." It also explains that the design is not new. It is a tribute to the shirt that the team wore at the 1994 World Cup in the US.

The team premiered the new sweatshirts on Tuesday afternoon, at the first training session before they face Costa Rica in Malaga on Saturday.

English version by Debora Almeida.

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Color controversy delays unveiling of Spain's new soccer jersey

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Spanish politics is creeping into soccer once again. The controversy surrounding Gerard Piqué's place in the Spain squad given his support of the independence referendum in Catalonia may have subsided, but there is another row brewing: this time over the national team's new soccer jersey.

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This new is about a bet.
Jamie's girlfriend bet him 100 pounds that he couldn't just drink one glass a night until Christmas. But she didn't specific the type or the side of glass.

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We're all burning the candle at both ends on the run up to Christmas and it can really take its toll.

This is probably why one young woman decided to give her boyfriend a drinking ban - and bet him £100 he couldn't stick to it.

Jamie Stokes, 27, from the Rhondda Valley, was given a challenge by girlfriend Chloe Woodland.

She bet him that he couldn't limit his booze intake to just one glass a night until Christmas.

Jamie accepted the bet on Monday but immediately started wondering if he could actually do it.

So he decided to find a loophole in the challenge, realising she had never specified the type or size of glass.

He posted a video of the results on Facebook, in which he says to the camera: "Apparently I'm drinking too much. Way too much, apparently.

"I made a bet with her on Monday. If I can just - If i can stop drinking and just drink one glass and one glass only up until Christmas, I'll have £100.

So it got me thinking, 'f***, can I do it? One glass a night f***ing up until Christmas? Ooh it's a long time.'

"'Aaah, f***ing got it. So I went into Tesco today didn't I? Bought myself a new f***ing glass."

He then swings the camera around and brandishes an absolutely enormous glass filled with amber liquid.

"Seven pints here old boy. Seven cans of Magners in this bad boy," he laughs.

Jamie said: "My missus burst out laughing when she seen it. Well, she only said one glass - she didn't say what glass."

But did Jamie manage to finish the whole thing?

"I struggled to finish it to be honest - there was still some left in the bottom," he said.

"It was a little bit too much - but she did say one glass, so I'm still on my way to getting that £100."

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Man agrees to girlfriend's drinking ban - then finds genius way around it

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We're all burning the candle at both ends on the run up to Christmas and it can really take its toll. This is probably why one young woman decided to give her boyfriend a drinking ban - and bet him £100 he couldn't stick to it.

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NASA sent them the ingredients and a group of astronauts cooked a pizza in space with a surprising result.

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This new is about a woman that killed her daughter, because she thought so she would save her of the aliens

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A Virginia woman who allegedly killed her 6-year-old daughter with a shotgun blast reportedly told police that she was trying to save the small child from aliens.

Darla Elizabeth Hise, 27, was in a a psychiatric hospital when she told detectives that "her daughter and son were in danger from aliens and she thought she was going to save her daughter by sending her to heaven," according to The Roanoke Times.

Hise also said she had "aliens in her body and wanted them removed from her stomach," the paper said.

The new information came to light in a motion filed recently in a Virginia court.

Hise has been charged with first-degree murder, attempted murder, two counts of use of a firearm, possession of methamphetamine, and having a firearm while in possession of the drugs.

Hise's lawyer argued that although she signed away her Miranda rights, she did not understand her actions because of drugs and mental disabilities.

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Mom told cops she killed her 6-year-old daughter to save her from aliens

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A Virginia woman who allegedly killed her 6-year-old daughter with a shotgun blast reportedly told police that she was trying to save the small child from aliens. Darla Elizabeth Hise, 27, was in a a psychiatric hospital when she told detectives that "her daughter and son were in danger from aliens and she thought she was going to save her daughter by sending her to heaven," according to The Roanoke Times.

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This new is about a woman in Bristol, England who has had sex with at least 20 ghosts and she says that she preferes them to men.

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A woman in Bristol, England, really likes spirited lovemaking ― and only ghosts need apply.

Amethyst Realm, a 27-year-old "spiritual guidance counselor" says she's had sex with at least 20 ghosts. She prefers them to men.

Realm appeared on the British TV show "ITV This Morning" on Thursday to discuss what being "ghosted" is really like.

The first experience was 12 years ago, she said, after she and her then-fiancé moved into a new house and she felt the presence of a strange entity.

"It started as an energy, then became physical," she told hosts Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby. "There was pressure on my thighs and breath on my neck. I just always felt safe. I had sex with the ghost. You can feel it. It's difficult to explain. There was a weight and a weightlessness, a physical breath and stroking, and the energy as well."

Realm said she had an affair with the ghost for three years but that it ended when her human husband came home from work early and saw the shadowy shape of a man through the window.

Since then, Realm hasn't strayed from the paranormal pond and says she's had sexual encounters with at least 20 ghosts.

When Schofield commented on the number of ghost lovers she's had, his comments bordered on spooky slut-shaming.

"I should imagine you have got quite a name for yourself in the spirit world," he said. "I would imagine they would be keen to visit you."

Now Realm wants to get pregnant by one of the ghosts.

"I've done a bit of research into phantom pregnancies," she said. " There's a possibility that it is a ghost in you, but people don't know how to carry it to full term."

You can watch part of the segment below:

Realm isn't the first person to claim to have gotten down with a ghost. Singers Bobby Brown and Kesha also say they've had supernatural sex sessions.

Ghost researcher Alexandra Holzer says those who've reported getting erotic with an apparition describe it as heavy but not so hot.

"The people who report having sex with a ghost report feeling pressure on them and even penetration, but ghosts don't have warmth," she told HuffPost. "When they're in the room, it's a very cold environment."

However, psychotherapist Tina Radziszewicz said it's very possible that ghostly sexual encounters are actually a type of hallucination that occurs during the transition between wakefulness and sleep.

"Such hallucinations can be extremely vivid and bizarre, and can include tactile, visual and auditory," Radziszewicz told the Mirror. "Stress, anxiety, depression and trauma can make people more prone to this form of hallucination."

ALSO ON HUFFPOST

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Woman Claims She's Had Sex With 20 Ghosts -- And Prefers Them To Men

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A woman in Bristol, England, really likes spirited lovemaking ― and only ghosts need apply. Amethyst Realm, a 27-year-old "spiritual guidance counselor" says she's had sex with at least 20 ghosts. She prefers them to men. Realm appeared on the British TV show "ITV This Morning" on Thursday to discuss what being "ghosted" is really like.

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This new is about how the mexico students prompted to experience international education via an alliance by Movimiento STEM Mexico, BE international and UNESCO Center for peace.

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Over 600,000 STEM students graduate from the U.S. on a yearly basis, while 4.8m and 2.7m STEM students graduate from China and India, respectively. To put it simply, these countries are investing in their future, while developing the skills necessary for their workforce to compete in the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

Movimiento STEM Mexico seeks to instill in Mexico youth the skills to compete in the 21st-century labor environment, with science, technology, engineering, and mathematics at its core.

In an with Maralá Goode, Strategic Alliance Manager at Movimiento STEM Mexico, for EL UNIVERSAL in English , we appreciated the comprehensive vision of the project led by founder and president Graciela Rojas, which seeks to create an "ecosystem that inspires Mexico minds to impact the world we live in" in the face of present and future challenges.

Only yesterday, Movimiento STEM Mexico signed a collaboration agreement with and UNESCO's Center for Peace which seeks to prompt 15 Mexican students to experience international education at Hood College in Frederick Maryland, U.S.as part of the Center for Peace IMUN and STEM Summer Program.

Though students from private schools have attended the program for the past five years, yesterday's memorandum of understanding is the first formal agreement by which UNESCO's Center for Peace reaches out to Mexico NGOs to work under STEM methodology.

"The result of our partnership is enabling Mexican students from junior and senior high levels to participate in UNESCO's International Summer Camp as part of scholarships funded by private companies based in Mexico.", said Guy Djoken, CEO and Executive Director of UNESCO's Center for Peace.

15 Mexican students, from private and public schools, will benefit from what the IMUN and STEM Summer Program offers resulting from a screening process run by STEM ambassadors, 5000 teachers tasked with identifying talented students eligible to attend UNESCO's International Summer Camp from over 250,000 learners, with the funding of private Mexican companies and companies based in Mexico.

STEM methodology challenges students to solve problems of the world we live in via project-based solutions, collaborative learning, and scientific-mathematical inquiry-based approaches, with the aim of proving a qualified workforce of engineers for companies in Mexico.

Tania Martínez García, founder, and president of BE International explains how the initiative drives Mexican middle education students to have "access to international education and foster competitiveness in areas such as science and technology, through UNESCO's comprehensive skills such as human rights, intercultural understanding, and tolerance and STEM's innovation, critical thinking, science and essential skills to face global challenges."

Guy Djoken reminded how UNESCO was founded 70 years ago to bring peace and security around the world through education, science, culture, and communication:

"UNESCO is one of the few agencies in the U.N. that has a civil society, we see ourselves as the grassroots, the foot soldiers of the organization. As a man busted organization, we have the civil society and we have different rules and regulations that allow us to work with different people, as part of that we are encouraged to form partnerships and alliances wherever it is needed to help implement the ideals of UNESCO."

The strategic alliance signed yesterday in Mexico City at BE International headquarters seeks to "provide opportunities for young Mexican students who are interested ins sciences to do more", as noted by Djoken.

Stay tuned for more of STEM partnership with UNESCO and BE International, as well as for exclusive interviews with the people behind this valuable project on our and Facebook channels.
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"Inspiring minds to change the world we live in"

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Over 600,000 STEM students graduate from the U.S. on a yearly basis, while 4.8m and 2.7m STEM students graduate from China and India, respectively. To put it simply, these countries are investing in their future, while developing the skills necessary for their workforce to compete in the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

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This new is about the unwritten rules of living in a Spanish village.
Below is a survival guide that could help save you from the glares of the señoras of the village in case, for example, you accidentally occupy the space they regularly hang out to play cards in the fresh air. So let’s begin

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Women in a Spanish village enjoying some fresh air. Luis Davilla Getty

Below is a survival guide that could help save you from the glares of the señoras of the village in case, for example, you accidentally occupy the space they regularly hang out to play cards in the fresh air. So let's begin.
ARTICLE 1 - Movement and transportation
§ 1 - Parking is prohibited in places where people hang out outdoors. There is an imaginary yellow line in places where neighbors set up chairs at nightfall to enjoy the fresh air. There are no fines for parking in this spot, but be prepared for the consequences if you provoke a mass migration of villagers with foldable chairs.

Shopping carts have right of way over any vehicle. Raquel Maria Carbonell Pagola Getty

§ 2 - Cars do not have priority. Ever. In a pickup soccer match, two manhole covers on the street often serve as the perfect configuration for goal posts. In these instances, children have priority over cars. There may also be 'kamikaze kids' flying around on bicycles or toy tractors and they too have priority over cars. And as for people with shopping carts, the entire street is considered a crosswalk.
ARTICLE 2 - People and commerce
§ 1 - You must be able to locate all neighbors in an extended kinship system. If someone is about to tell you a story about "Juan, the son of El Mochuelo," before they can continue, you must immediately interject: "Yes, he married Isabela, from the fruit shop." If you don't do this, the conversation will not flow properly. Only with this added comment can the other person continue with what they were originally going to tell you about Juan, the son of El Mochuelo. Or they can choose to add something else about Isabela from the fruit shop, maybe that "her sister is Virginia, from the Neighbors Association." Perhaps you won't even get to the original story about Juan. It doesn't really matter.

§ 2 - You have to say hello. Not to everyone. But to almost everyone. And a simple ¿Que tal? ("What's up?") is not enough. You have to say how you're doing, in addition to talking about your entire family.

§ 3 - The elderly can always criticize your appearance. And you don't have the right to respond. Someone has to warn you if you're wearing shorts that are too long or pants that are too short...or a shirt that looks like a shower curtain.

§ 4 - True villagers are born in the village. Everyone else is a foreigner. Just as people born there can leave the town and always be considered a part of it, the reverse is also true. Even if you spend 30 years in a village, but were born somewhere else, you will still be considered "the outsider." Of course, after the third month, they will still treat you like one of their own.

§ 5 - You have to find the areas with a decent cell phone signal. Most towns have a limited number of places from which cell phones can be used. If you leave these zones, you can forget about receiving your WhatsApp messages. This makes it easier to go directly to the house of the person you want to talk to rather than calling.

§ 6 - Respect kinship when flirting. Close relatives, ex-girlfriends and committed couples in your social circle are all off limits. So if you're among the singles returning to the village on vacation, it's probably best to have a friend give you the lowdown first. Of course, respecting these rules in a small town may greatly reduce your chances of getting any action. But if that's really what you seek, there are always fiestas in the other towns nearby.

§ 9 - Leave the door open. And do it with peace of mind. Who's going to rob you if you know everyone? In the event that it's cold or there's a strong breeze, you also have the option of leaving the door closed, but with a key beneath the mat.

§ 10 - Diversify your purchases among the town's stores. No picking favorites. If there are two fruit markets, divide your purchases between them. If you don't, people are going to think there's beef between you and the owners.
ARTICLE 3 - Fiestas and celebrations
§ 1 - If you live outside your village, you must take days off to return for all of the fiestas. Even if you miss just one, you will be disowned. You can spend 50 years living in another city and stay a part of the community, as long as you come back for the fiestas. But should you disregard them, woe is you. There is no legitimate excuse for not going to the fiestas every year.

Hooking up with people at the fiestas of nearby villages can be a safer alternative.

§ 2 - The regional fiesta tour must additionally be completed annually. The parties in your hometown are obligatory (do not forget article 3, § 1), but there is greater flexibility with the ones in surrounding towns. However, you still must attend two or three per year. Beyond being a great way to reconnect with your childhood friendship group, you can also push the limits there more than you can in your own village. Just be careful, and remember: in neighboring villages, you are the outsider.

§ 3 - There will be cult bands and orchestras. When a musical number becomes part of the City Hall agenda, it's likely to be heard year after year, and the song will also be played at the biggest celebrations. Many villages even have their own anthems.

Failure to return for village fiestas could mean ostracism. Pictured is a local fair from the film 'Kiki.'

ARTICLE 4 - Folklore and traditions
§ 1 - Someone in your family must host a Virgin Mary. In Spanish villages, this is the closest thing to Airbnb. Every week, a resident of the town accepts a virgin or saint, which occupies a prominent place in the house to be seen by all. However, there are some differences from Airbnb. Most notably, it's the host who pays for the guest in this arrangement. And unlike Airbnb, this accommodation arrangement doesn't cause tensions with the local government and neighbors.

§ 2 - Rivalries with the surrounding villages must be maintained. It doesn't matter if you go to their fiestas and have a great time. The hostilities have to be upheld. If you begin to date someone from a rival town, be prepared to be the butt of an endless stream of jokes.

§ 3 - You must preserve and even spread the urban legends of your village. Perhaps you know that far-fetched story about what happened to that celebrity who came to your village is completely fabricated. Still, you must continue to tell it, even exaggerating it further. Most villages also have their own horror stories, and have a particular affection for abandoned houses and factories where strange events happen. Or there are those stories about your neighbors' cousins' friends who suffered terrible consequences after using an Ouija board. Those sorts of things.

English version by Henry Hahn.

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16 unwritten rules of living in a Spanish village

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Below is a survival guide that could help save you from the glares of the señoras of the village in case, for example, you accidentally occupy the space they regularly hang out to play cards in the fresh air. So let's begin.

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I let you a rarely and impressive news in USA where one women had two babys as surrogate and one of them it´s her biological son. There is even a video with the woman explaning it.

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Jessica Allen was acting as surrogate when she thought she gave birth to 'identical twin' boys.

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A mysterious creature was found in Texas by a woman after hurricane harvey. Then she published the photos on twitter for try to identify the creature

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Preeti Desai of the National Audobon Society found a mysterious dead sea creature on a Texas City beach after Hurricane Harvey

She posted pictures of the dead creature to Twitter, asking for help identifying what it is

Most biologists agreed that it must be some sort of fish but a few experts pegged it as a fangtooth snake-eel

Hurricane Harvey didn't just displace people, it displaced sea creatures too.

Last week, Preeti Desai of the National Audobon Society took to Twitter for help identifying a mysterious creature she found washed onto a Texas City beach after Hurricane Harvey.

The apparently eyeless dead animal sported a mouth of razor-sharp teeth and a large cylinder-shaped body.

'On first glance it looked like something from the deep sea to me,' Desai said. 'My initial thought was it might be a sea lamprey but when I got close I realized there was no way that was what it was, particularly based on the mouth.

'We squished it around a bit, and even turned it over but couldn't come up with any other ideas.'

So Desai posted the pictures on Twitter and asked biologists for help.

'This is the kind of thing that's perfect for Twitter - there are so many scientists and researchers on the platform and they're very willing to jump in and figure out things like this,' she said.

The biologists who responded to Desai's post believed that the sea monster was some type of eel, but they had a hard time pegging just what kind.

'I mentally smacked my forehead, because once that was suggested I could absolutely see the eel shape,' Desai said.

The most popular opinion was that the animal was a fangtooth snake-eel, also known as the tusky eel, which is native to the Gulf of Mexico.

Tusky eels live in waters about 30 to 90 meters deep and spend most of their time hidden away, but do occasionally venture into shallows.

Tusky eels also have eyes, but they are small and could have decomposed by the time Desai found the creature's body.

Dr. Kenneth Tighe of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History believes the dead creature is a tusky eel, but he said that it could also be in another eel family - either the garden or conger eels.

However, it's large teeth rule out most species in those two families.

'It might be Bathyuroconger vicinus or Xenomystax congroides,' he said. 'All three of these species occur off Texas and have large fang-like teeth. Too bad you can't clearly see the tip of the tail. That would differentiate between the ophichthid and the congrids.'

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Scary sea creature washes up on a Texas beach after Harvey

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Preeti Desai of the National Audobon Society found a mysterious dead sea creature on a Texas City beach after Hurricane Harvey She posted pictures of the dead creature to Twitter, asking for help identifying what it is Most biologists agreed that it must be some sort of fish but a few experts pegged it as a fangtooth snake-eel Hurricane Harvey didn't just displace people, it displaced sea creatures too.

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A woman was pulled over by police in the Tampa Bay Area of Florida after riding her horse down a main road while drunk.

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A woman was pulled over by police in the Tampa Bay Area of Florida after riding her horse down a main road while drunk.

Donna Byrne, 53, was arrested and charged after a member of the public called the police to report a woman on horseback who appeared confused and possibly in danger.

When deputies from Polk County Sheriff's Office arrived they found her riding her horse in the busy road.

Officers carried out a breath-test, which showed her to be more than twice the legal limit.

The horse - named Bo Duke after a character on popular US TV series The Dukes Of Hazzard - was tied to a deputy's patrol car and ate grass as Byrne was assisted by police.

When Byrne was taken to Polk County Jail, Bo Duke was taken to the Polk County Sheriff's Animal Control livestock facility.

Byrne has been charged with DUI and animal neglect for endangering and failing to provide proper protection for her horse.

Sheriff Grady Judd said: "Ms Byrne was obviously not in any condition to be on the road. She not only put herself and the horse in danger, but also anyone who was driving on the road, which is typically very busy."

The Polk County Sheriff's Office has said it is taking the situation seriously, but it is most likely Bo Duke will be returned to his owner in due course.

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Woman charged with driving a horse while drunk

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A woman was pulled over by police in the Tampa Bay Area of Florida after riding her horse down a main road while drunk. Donna Byrne, 53, was arrested and charged after a member of the public called the police to report a woman on horseback who appeared confused and possibly in danger.

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This new talks about our Planet Hearth.
We're a lot of humans, over the top, we have a limited resources and this planet migh not support us forever because we're hurtful for him. Stephen Hawkings think that we will have to poblate an other planet within 100 years if we want to survive.

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Professor Stephen Hawking explores how humans might one day relocate to different planets.

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This new is about a stranger panda.  Will can sex help of walking backwords?  This new is very stranger because they use sex of help cure her unusual habit...

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A young female panda at Berlin Zoo is being set up with a male lover in the hope that sex will help cure her unusual habit of walking backwards.

Zookeepers believe the frustrations associated with life in captivity may be behind four-year-old Meng Meng's strange afflicition.

They hope being romanced by Jiao Qing, a panda three years her senior, will literally help her to move forward.

"Meng Meng is in puberty," Berlin Zoo director Andreas Knieriem told the Berliner Zeitung newspaper.

"The reverse walk is a protest against things she dislikes, be it the food or the carers."

Giant pandas in captivity are usually kept apart except during the mating season, between February and May.

"By then, Meng Meng will have reached sexual maturity and could focus all her energy on seducing her partner," Mr Knieriem added.

Both pandas are on loan from China and are the major attractions of the zoo's £7.6m Chinese compound, which was opened by German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Chinese President Xi Jinping in July.

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Love Zoo: Will sex cure panda's habit of walking backwards?

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A young female panda at Berlin Zoo is being set up with a male lover in the hope that sex will help cure her unusual habit of walking backwards. Zookeepers believe the frustrations associated with life in captivity may be behind four-year-old Meng Meng's strange afflicition.

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This new is about a strange japanese invention.
I think Japanese people are good at  technology, ,but  they are also the most creative people in the world .
You should read this new, they have invented a noise- cancelling fork. They are really crazy!

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A Japanese food firm has developed a noise-cancelling fork to take the socially awkward "slurp" away from eating noodles.

With the enjoyment of noodles comes the inevitable side-effect of the dreaded "slurp", the scourge of polite society - the greater the enthusiasm, the more intrusive the noise.

Fears in Japan that tourists were finding the sound of local noodle slurping to be particularly objectionable led to the coining of the phrase "nu-hara", or to put it another way, "noodle harassment", duly proliferated by social media.

With more than a generous helping of delicious irony, Nissin Food Products' chief inspiration for the etiquette-preserving fork is another Japanese invention - the noise-cancelling toilet.

The fork itself is 4.4cm wide and 15.2cm long and uses a microphone to detect offending slurps, which then triggers a smartphone app to "mask" the sound.

Users can judge for themselves whether the chosen sound of "soothing, flowing water" emitted by their phone is any less embarrassing than a slurp.

The gadget is only going to be made available if a target quota of 5,000 pre-orders is hit by mid-December.

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Slurp no more: Smart cutlery for the noodle gourmet generation

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A Japanese food firm has developed a noise-cancelling fork to take the socially awkward "slurp" away from eating noodles. With the enjoyment of noodles comes the inevitable side-effect of the dreaded "slurp", the scourge of polite society - the greater the enthusiasm, the more intrusive the noise.

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This new is about how many people think that Avril Lavigne is dead and she has been replaced for another woman that looks like Avril.

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A hoax conspiracy theory that Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne is dead has resurfaced on the 15th anniversary of the release of her hit single Complicated.

A Twitter user who claims to be a 17-year-old high school student and has more than 13,000 followers detailed the claim in a thread which has since been liked and retweeted nearly a quarter-of-a-million times in total.

In the thread, they allege that the singer took her own life in late 2003 after her grandfather's death.

The theory says because her supposed "death" occurred at the peak of her career, Ms Lavigne's record company hired a lookalike known as Melissa Vandella to impersonate her. Vandella was reportedly recruited beforehand to pose as the Canadian singer for paparazzi, the theory continues.

This death hoax has surfaced several times in the last few years. Ms Lavigne was also the victim of another rumour, which said that she'd been killed in a snowboarding accident.

Those who support the theory on Twitter back their claim with inconsistencies over the years in the appearance of the star's skin, jawline, eye corners and fashion style as well as handwriting. Others cite a promo picture of the singer with the word Melissa written on her hand.

A Brazilian blog, Avril Esta Morta (Avril is Dead), speculated several years back about the singer's death, pointing out what it said were inconsistencies in her skin. Images used on the blog have repeatedly appeared online to both support and dispute the claim.

The blog was set up to "prove how easy it is to start a big internet conspiracy theory", according to BuzzFeed reporter Ryan Broderick whose reporting on the blog in 2015 accidentally spread the rumour.

Ms Lavigne is active on social media platforms and her latest tweet on 14 May is a snap of herself and her mother on the occasion of Mother's Day in the US and Canada. Some of the top responses to her tweet were: "Happy Mother's Day, Melissa" and "Melissa, it's OK. We're here for you."

The singer, who contracted Lyme disease in 2013, said that period was the "worst time of her life".

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Ms Lavigne's name has been mentioned hundreds of thousands of times on Twitter in connection with this latest death conspiracy claim.

One user said her recent ad for a snack bar was the giveaway: "Avril Lavigne would never promote a Slim Secret bar. The jig is up Melissa."

Others used the hashtag #NotMyAvril, with one accompanying meme saying: "This is a case for the FBI."

But others shot down the claims, with Twitter user @EAZ0629 saying the supposed change in handwriting didn't constitute evidence "because I change my handwriting every year".

And some said they would not put the rumours to rest until Avril "posts a picture of her and her lookalike together".
More from BBC Trending: You can follow BBC Trending on Twitter @BBCtrending, and find us on Facebook. All our stories are at bbc.com/trending.Macron Leaks: the anatomy of a hack

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A hoax conspiracy theory that Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne is dead has resurfaced on the 15th anniversary of the release of her hit single Complicated. A Twitter user who claims to be a 17-year-old high school student and has more than 13,000 followers detailed the claim in a thread which has since been liked and retweeted nearly a quarter-of-a-million times in total.

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This is a Galicia’s Celtic tradition and this explain the mythology of the past.

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Rooted in Celtic tradition, the flaming queimada drink of Galicia, Spain, is believed to ward off evil spirits.

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I love these schools and safe that we would all be as well.

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Written by Georgia McCafferty, for CNN

It's easy to dismiss the way a school or university looks. As long as it's functional, the more pressing educational concerns for parents are usually the curriculum, quality of teaching and exam results.

But the way educational buildings are designed -- from classroom layout in elementary schools to shared, collective spaces on college campuses -- can have a huge influence on learning.

So much so that the American Institute of Architects (AIA) has a specific committee -- the AIA Committee on Architecture for Education -- established to research and share the world's best learning center architecture.

They have recently selected 12 innovative, thoughtfully designed schools for this year's Education Facility Design Awards.

CNN Style spoke to John Dale, the chair of AIA's Education Committee and principal at Harley Eliis Devereaux (HED) architects and engineers in the U.S., to learn the most important lessons in good school design.

Color is critical

"Color is extremely important. There's a lot of research being done and theories about how certain colors over-stimulate. (In the U.S.), we are more conservative about color, especially in typical public schools, there's this sense that you can't have too many bright colors, that they'll distract the children and that they'll get hyperactive.

"But then you go to Europe ... and you have some schools that are absolutely saturated with color. They are wonderful, engaging learning environments and they don't seem to have an issue. So, I think we have a lot to learn still."

Bring the outdoors in

"Indoor and outdoor learning experiences are very important and the most effective teachers understand that deeply. They are using that and are asking children to be aware of their environments.

"Motor skills and collective activities need larger spaces but if you can have, within an outdoor area, smaller territories, more contained spaces, that really are viewed as private territory of a more individualized learning environment, then you've got the ability for an instructor to move back and forth between inside and outside and to be able to let children have choices at a given point of time in their learning experience during the day."

One size does not fit all

"Today one size does not fit all ... children learn in different ways. And so more and more we are looking at how to differentiate learning environments, to create different settings within the schools we create, where learning can take place effectively.

"An example of something that can happen in a relatively small space is that you can have vertical gardens. There's an educator in the Bronx who goes around to really tough schools and helps them figure out ways of growing gardens in really tight spaces and that's something that becomes a direct connector between the broader community and the school itself.

Global principles, local construct

"With the internet and globalization there are certain universal design principles (for schools) that are largely understood around the world. But we also need to always design with a specific place in mind. So, from that point of view, I think good schools exhibit regional differences that make the most out of a particular environment and a particular context, to be successful.

Special needs design is often the best design

"What we really should be doing is learning from the very best examples of schools that were designed exclusively for children with special needs because the best ones that I've seen are very successful. The more you get into that you find that you are creating a space that all children should have as part of their learning experience."

Connect with the community

"Well-designed schools that are centers within their communities are organized in such a way that certain parts of the school (like a gymnasium or small auditorium) are more readily accessible for community use."

Modernize learning environments

"Today, a lot of the environments that we create are still 19th century learning environments. They're individual classrooms lined up, they're really designed to be used in one way and, of course, that isn't really what's happening today.

"Kids today are learning in all sorts of ways, they all have much more access to knowledge at a much earlier age, so now the focus is on how to discern, how to interpret that information, how to do independent research effectively, how to collaborate and to connect different disciplines to create a sort of more personalized picture of the world."

Create specialized spaces

"One of things that's interesting is to think about how long a student is going to spend in a given space. If you think about a college environment, you will probably see that the most innovation and the most memorable spaces are the collective spaces. If you were to look at some of the most exemplary elementary schools, you'd really be focusing on the cluster of learning spaces and how effective that is."
Take a look through the gallery above for more images of the world's cleverest schools.

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back to school: design tips from best-looking schools  - cnn

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Written by Georgia McCafferty, for CNN It's easy to dismiss the way a school or university looks. As long as it's functional, the more pressing educational concerns for parents are usually the curriculum, quality of teaching and exam results.

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A random cyclist found the Google Street's car and he did a dab. Now, he is called the Internet hero but Google blocked his face on the photo.

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UPDATE ― Sept. 2: Google has apparently scrubbed the image of the cyclist from its Street View map, which originally showed the person dabbing for the camera on a street in Melbourne.

A cyclist in Australia made the most of his encounter with a Google Street View car.

After spotting the vehicle snapping the streets of Melbourne in December 2016, the unidentified man chased it down a street - while dabbing the entire time.

Twitter user @prkzl stumbled across the images of the man pulling the dance move along Cecil Place and shared screen shots to Twitter on Wednesday.

THIS MAN CAUGHT THE GOOGLE MAPS BUS AND DABBED DOWN THE ENTIRE LENGTH OF THIS STREET pic.twitter.com/wphOjhNp7j
- 🍒aight🍒 (@prkzl) August 30, 2017

His post has now gone viral, with fellow tweeters praising the biker for taking full advantage of his time in the (Street View car) spotlight.

Check out the cyclist's antics via Google's mapping service below:

And see how other people have reacted here:

He's the hero we both deserve and need right now. #dabgoals
- David Marvin (@_dmbr) August 31, 2017

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Cyclist Shows Off For Google's Street View Camera, Becomes Online Hero

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UPDATE ― Sept. 2: Google has apparently scrubbed the image of the cyclist from its Street View map, which originally showed the person dabbing for the camera on a street in Melbourne. A cyclist in Australia made the most of his encounter with a Google Street View car.

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you know what is happening in cataluña, there are a lots problems and i thinks that this is very interesting to read.

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Catalonia's independence movement is back in the headlines after Spain's Supreme Court jailed nine separatist leaders, prompting days of protests.

The crisis first flared in October 2017, when a banned independence referendum was met with a heavy police crackdown.

Madrid imposed direct rule on the region shortly after.

It is the country's biggest political crisis since democracy was restored in 1975, after the death of military dictator General Francisco Franco.

What's the context?

Catalonia is one of Spain's wealthiest and most productive regions and has a distinct history dating back almost 1,000 years.

Before the Spanish Civil War it enjoyed broad autonomy but that was suppressed under Gen Franco.

Catalan crisis in 300 words

Could Catalonia make a success of independence?

When Franco died, the region was granted autonomy again under the 1978 constitution and prospered as part of the new, democratic Spain.

A 2006 statute granted even greater powers, boosting Catalonia's financial clout and describing it as a "nation", but Spain's Constitutional Court reversed much of this in 2010.

The 2008 financial crash and Spanish public spending cuts fuelled local resentment and separatism.

There is a widespread feeling that the central government takes much more in taxes than it gives back.

But the complexity of budget transfers makes it hard to judge exactly how much more Catalans contribute than they get back from investment in services, such as schools and hospitals.

How did we get here?

Following a symbolic referendum in November 2014, outlawed by Spain, separatists won the 2015 regional election.

Catalonia's pro-independence leaders then went ahead with a full referendum on 1 October 2017, which was also declared illegal by Spain's constitutional court.

Organisers said 90% of voters backed a split. But turnout was only 43% amid a boycott by unionists.

In a febrile atmosphere the separatist majority in the Catalan parliament declared independence on 27 October.

Using the Article 155 emergency powers, Madrid dissolved parliament, sacked its leaders and called a snap election for 21 December.

Separatists won a slim majority. The following May, Catalonia's parliament swore in Quim Torra as their new president, after Madrid blocked several other candidates. Mr Torra vowed to continue fighting for independence.

The sight of Spanish national police beating voters, and politicians being jailed, revived disturbing memories, for some, of the Franco dictatorship.

Carles Puigdemont - then Catalan president - fled abroad with several other leaders. Many who remained were arrested and charged with treason.

Spain's Supreme Court finally sentenced nine of the arrested Catalan leaders in October, sparking the latest unrest.

Former vice president Oriol Junqueras was handed a 13-year prison sentence for sedition and misuse of public funds. The other eight receive sentences of between 12 and 9 years.

Demonstrators took to the streets in fury and have repeatedly clashed with police in some of the worst street violence to hit Spain in decades.

If the separatists do ever manage to split away, it would be hard for Catalonia to win recognition internationally.

New states mostly emerge from situations where ethnic groups have been victims of genocide or other major human rights abuses.

Kosovo was a huge humanitarian crisis for Europe - even so, many countries refuse to recognise it as independent.

What does the crisis mean for the country?

Catalonia has its own language and distinctive traditions, and a population nearly as big as Switzerland's (7.5 million). It is one of Spain's wealthiest regions, making up 16% of the national population and accounting for almost 19% of Spanish GDP.

It's also a vital part of the Spanish state, locked in since the 15th Century.

Barcelona has become one of the EU's best-loved city-break destinations, famed for its 1992 Summer Olympics, trade fairs, football and tourism.

Generations of people from poorer parts of Spain have moved there for work, forming strong family bonds with regions such as Andalusia.

During this crisis, the Catalan economy has suffered. Thousands of businesses, including major banks and energy firms, have moved their headquarters out of the region.

The EU has treated the crisis as an internal matter for Spain, deaf to the separatists' pleas for support.

However, there have been warnings that the issue is damaging Spain's democratic credentials.

In 2017 the Economist Intelligence Unit, which compiles an influential annual democracy ranking, said Spain risked being downgraded from a "full democracy" to a "flawed" one over its handling of the situation.

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Catalonia's quarrel with Spain explained

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Catalonia's independence movement is back in the headlines after Spain's Supreme Court jailed nine separatist leaders, prompting days of protests. The crisis first flared in October 2017, when a banned independence referendum was met with a heavy police crackdown. Madrid imposed direct rule on the region shortly after.

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This is a very funny story, about a men who was druged up and drunk, and he said that aliens were coming next year.

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A Wyoming man accused of public intoxication allegedly told police he traveled from the year 2048 to warn mankind of an impending invasion by extraterrestrials.

Bryant Johnson issued his grave warning to Casper police Monday night after officers were called about the man and his out-of-this-world message, according to an arrest report obtained by HuffPost.

Johnson, who police said smelled of alcohol and spoke with slightly slurred speech, allegedly told officers that "the aliens were coming next year and we needed to make sure to leave as fast as possible."

According to the report, he didn't specify an exact date or time for the aliens' arrival.

He refused to speak with nurses or doctors and instead insisted on meeting with "the president" of the town, police said.

Johnson informed the officers that he was able to travel through time because the aliens filled his body with alcohol. He also claimed he stood on a "giant pad" which then transported him to the year 2017 - though he said he was supposed to be sent to the year 2018.

Johnson, who was allegedly found with a blood alcohol concentration of .136, was eventually transported to the Natrona County Detention Center without further incident.

Of course, the joke could be on us when all this turns out to be true.
Correction: A previous version of this story stated that Johnson's "blood alcohol content" was allegedly .136 percent. His blood alcohol concentration was allegedly .136.

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Man Claiming To Be From The Year 2048 Says He's Back With A Warning

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A Wyoming man accused of public intoxication allegedly told police he traveled from the year 2048 to warn mankind of an impending invasion by extraterrestrials. Bryant Johnson issued his grave warning to Casper police Monday night after officers were called about the man and his out-of-this-world message, according to an arrest report obtained by HuffPost.

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This is not a funny story, but a very interesting one. about the impact of films on the environment, as it made us think about the endangered planet.

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"As opposed to terrorism or drugs, there is no clear enemy with climate change," he said. "We're all participating in the climate crisis - if there is an enemy, it's us. And it's hard to go to war against ourselves."

And when climate change is depicted on screen, it's often in an onslaught of fire and brimstone, an apocalyptic vision that hardly leaves room for a hopeful human response.

That, climate researchers and social scientists say, is exactly the wrong message to give.

"Typically, if you really want to mobilize people to act, you don't scare the hell out of them and convince them that the situation is hopeless," said Andrew Hoffman, a professor at the University of Michigan who is the author of "How Culture Shapes the Climate Change Debate. "

But that is just the kind of high-stakes film that Hollywood loves to produce - like "The Day After Tomorrow," which depicted New York City as a frozen dystopian landscape. Or " Geostorm," due Oct. 20, in which the climate goes apocalyptically haywire, thanks to satellites that malfunction.

Copious research shows that this kind of dystopian framing backfires, driving people further into denial and helplessness; instead of acting, they freeze.

"You have to frame these things so people feel like they have an entry point," said Max Boykoff, a professor and director of the Center for Science and Technology Policy Research at the University of Colorado-Boulder.

Mr. Stevens, the filmmaker, agreed with this approach. "It's going to turn people off if it's doom and gloom," he said. "Although it's not easy to do, when you're talking about climate change, as you can see with what's happening now," with the recent hurricanes. "It's becoming apocalyptic."

The question becomes how best to motivate people. "It's a difficult balance," said Mr. Hoffman. "You have to communicate the sense of urgency, otherwise you won't have a sense of commitment."

Some high-profile examples, like the Oscar-winning 2006 documentary "An Inconvenient Truth," may go too far.

"The movie was 100 percent about fear," said Ed Maibach, a professor and director of the Center for Climate Change Communication at George Mason University. "And during the credits, literally the credits, they made some recommendations about what we could do. That should've been a prominent part of the narrative, in telling people the highest value actions they could take."

More recent documentaries and programs like " Years of Living Dangerously," a National Geographic series in which different celebrity hosts investigate environmental issues around the world, hope to find the sweet spot between jolting audiences and inspiring them. David Gelber, a co-creator of the series, whose producers include the director James Cameron, said its makers were familiar with climate messaging research.

"The goal is to ensure that our audience doesn't feel like they're being fed their vegetables," said Tim Pastore, president of original programming and production for the National Geographic channel. "We try not to create programming that is a cause for despair, but rather an opportunity." Because, he added: "The greatest goal of climate change programs is to first find a new audience and stop preaching to the converted. At the end of the day, we're trying to find new converts."

But as the well-reviewed and little-seen little-seen " An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power," demonstrates, the right messaging doesn't help if nobody catches it. "The term 'climate change' isn't as sexy and 'script friendly' as most plotlines," said Debbie Levin, president of the Environmental Media Association. The solution, some researchers said, was to employ a bit of misdirection. "Agriculture, water issues, environmental justice," Ms. Levin said. "Those all are big issues that work really well dramatically without saying the words 'climate change.'"

One bright spot in showing environmental alarm onscreen is children's programs, Ms. Levin said, which "work beautifully for everyday practices and overall awareness. Parents often watch with them, and they learn together." And climate change is a frequent topic of visual artists and writers, where the genre known as cli-fi is growing.

One thing too few people do, according to Mr. Boykoff, the University of Colorado researcher, is laugh about climate change. Alexander Payne's forthcoming " Downsizing," in which people are shrunk to tiny versions of themselves - thereby using less resources - takes a swing at that approach. Mr. Boykoff has had his students perform a comedy show about environmental destruction; a research paper on the outcome is being readied for publication. "If just scientists talking about their research and findings were successful" in motivating the public, "we'd be sorted by now," Mr. Boykoff said. "But that's not true. A lot of people don't engage with these things through scientific ways of knowing. So the arts, the cultural sphere, is a really important part of this that's underexplored so far."

Mr. Maibach, the George Mason professor and an expert in polling on climate understanding, said the greatest problem facing climate communicators is that Americans are not talking about climate change enough - in any shape. "We call it the climate silence," he said, "and it's pretty profound."

So, said Mr. Hoffman, the University of Michigan professor, we need "more movies, more TV, more music."

"We have to touch people's hearts on this," he said. "It's critical."

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Can Hollywood Movies About Climate Change Make a Difference?

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"As opposed to terrorism or drugs, there is no clear enemy with climate change," he said. "We're all participating in the climate crisis - if there is an enemy, it's us. And it's hard to go to war against ourselves."

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Well, yesterday watching NBC News, I’ve seen a NEWS very weird, but also very funny, some robbers on Italy stole with Trump’s Masks, I let you the link below

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Italian police said on Monday they had arrested two brothers suspected of robbing dozens of cash machines while wearing masks of President Donald Trump.

The stunt evokes the 1991 film "Point Break" starring Keanu Reeves and Patrick Swayze, in which a gang of surfers don masks of ex-U.S. presidents while robbing banks. But in a statement police said the brothers had been inspired by a different film.

According to the police statement, the two brothers were inspired by "The Jackal" to paint their white Mercedes black. In the 1997 film, the protagonist, played by Bruce Willis, changes the color of his car because police are in pursuit.

The brothers, aged 26 and 30, targeted cash machines near the northern Italian city of Turin.

In closed circuit footage of one of the robberies, one of the brothers in a Trump mask is seen covering the surveillance cameras in the lobby of a bank and planting an explosive in the cash dispenser.

He then ducks around a corner after lighting the fuse, just before a violent blast.

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Italian bank robbers wear Trump masks during heists

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Italian police said on Monday they had arrested two brothers suspected of robbing dozens of cash machines while wearing masks of President Donald Trump. The stunt evokes the 1991 film "Point Break" starring Keanu Reeves and Patrick Swayze, in which a gang of surfers don masks of ex-U.S. presidents while robbing banks.

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I have found an interesting news about food. If you like eating junk food, you should read it! It is interesting to learn how to eat better and how to improve our health.
I cannot see the news from my peers but I read Alexandra´s news in class. And I think it is crazy, I will be abre to unlock my sister´s phone easily!

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WASHINGTON - For people who just can't seem to pass up the candy in a supermarket checkout line, perhaps grocery shopping online could help reduce these impulse purchases, a new study suggests.

In the study, college students who were asked to shop for groceries online made similar food choices to one another, regardless of how impulsive the individuals were.

The findings are preliminary, and more research is needed to confirm the results, but the study suggests that online grocery shopping could help people stick to a healthy diet, said lead study author Jaime Coffino, a public health researcher at the University at Albany, State University of New York. [ The Science of Hunger: How to Control It and Fight Cravings]

Previous research shows that people who are more impulsive may be less healthy than less impulsive people, Coffino told Live Science. In a grocery store, that impulsiveness could lead to a shopping cart filled with junk food.

The new study looked at 60 college students who filled out questionnaires that assessed their levels of impulsiveness as well as how they respond to the presence of food. The students were then told they had $48.50 for grocery shopping, and were asked to fill an online shopping cart with "nutritious, affordable and tasty" foods.

When Coffino calculated the nutritional value of all the food in each person's online shopping cart, she found that there was no link between the foods a person chose and how impulsive the person was.

"It didn't matter how impulsive a person was," Coffino said. "The nutritional outcomes didn't vary."

Online grocery shopping could one day serve as a type of dietary intervention, Coffino said. Often, when people buy groceries online, they need to search for each item they want, as opposed to strolling through a store and saying, for example, "Oh, those chips look good." Online, more planning and thought is needed. In addition, online grocery shopping makes people more aware of how much money they're spending, which could deter them from adding impulsive picks to their carts, Coffino said.

She noted that the study has limitations - for example, no control group was used - and much more research is needed. Future studies could compare online grocery shopping to in-store grocery shopping, she said.

The findings were presented here Aug. 4 at the American Psychological Association's annual meeting. The research is part of a larger study that looks at how public health researchers can use online grocery shopping as a tool to encourage healthy eating. The findings have not yet been published in a peer-reviewed journal.
Originally published on Live Science.

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Resisting Junk Food Could Be Easier When You Buy Groceries Online

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WASHINGTON - For people who just can't seem to pass up the candy in a supermarket checkout line, perhaps grocery shopping online could help reduce these impulse purchases, a new study suggests. In the study, college students who were asked to shop for groceries online made similar food choices to one another, regardless of how impulsive the individuals were.

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I find a very strange news but at the same time, this news is very funny.This news is about children. I hope that when you read it you laugh a lot.

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(Image: SWNS.com)

A small boy got his head stuck in a supermarket potty seat.

Ronnie Watkins, two, was having a nice time with mum Claire and sister Isla at an Asda branch in Greenhithe, south east London, when he decided to wear the product as a hat.

The routine shopping trip was suddenly made much more exciting when the inquisitive youngster landed himself in the predicament.

Ronnie was very happy about the impending purchase of the new seat for his potty. And, being a two-year-old, he insisted that he'd keep hold of it while his mum picked up the family groceries.

But he wedged it on his head.

Claire, 41, told "He put it on his head like a hat and I did not think that it would be possible for his head to fit through the hole.

"I turned my head for a split second to speak to my five-year-old daughter and when I looked back it was around Ronnie's neck.

"I thought it would just lift off, but it wouldn't. The Asda staff were great and one male member of staff rushed off to get some butter.

"We put some on Ronnie's ears and smoothed it around the seat in the hope that it would slide off, but it wouldn't.

"Ronnie became distressed so a female member of staff gave him a cookie which he was happy about.

"We were taken off of the shop floor and into a staff training room where the male member of staff found a tool to cut through the tough plastic.

"Eventually he was able to cut all the way through the plastic and Ronnie was free."

Ronnie was upset that his head was stuck, but he was soon freed, and the drama isn't likely to leave him traumatised.

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Mum's shopping trip to Asda with young son goes incredibly wrong

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A small boy got his head stuck in a supermarket potty seat. Ronnie Watkins, two, was having a nice time with mum Claire and sister Isla at an Asda branch in Greenhithe, south east London, when he decided to wear the product as a hat.

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A mom scared because she "caught" a "ghost" with a snapchat filter.

This is very weird! But sometimes this happens to all of us... it's only an error of the app.

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A spooked mum believes she has caught a ghost on camera using a Snapchat filter for the first time in the UK after it appeared as a disembodied eye and features on a video of her toddler son.

Full-time mum Donna Gill, 35, was filming her three-year-old son Jacob in a fun video at home near Leeds, West Yorks, when the Snap-arrition appeared.

As the video rolls Jacob is laughing a making funny noises but then suddenly an eye with ears and nose chillingly appears next to him. The strange face appears around three times in total.

And more worryingly without any prompting at the end of the clip Jacob turns to his right where the face had been as if sensing a presence.

Snapchat filters find eyes and human-like features to create a comedy visual effect.

Mum Donna, who lives with her company director husband Steve, 41, and twin boys Jacob and Charlie, said she thinks the social media spectre may be a ghost which has been dubbed 'Gary' by the twins.

She said Gary's latest appearance is just one of a long line of strange goings-on which have followed the Gills since they lived in another house.

She said: "He's followed us from house-to-house we think, it all started when me and my husband lived in Selby four years ago. and we used to hear bangs in the night.

"The scariest one was a bang on the bedside table which woke us both up. I used to think I imagined it, and before that there was rustling noises and things but then all of a sudden there was this bang.

"I did look into it and read things that said if you get a ghost and you're not listening you'll get these bang noises. So anyway, we kind of laughed about it.

"I have woken up and seen things, but you know I never know if that's right or not, because you can wake up and sort of have hallucinations can't you.

"We moved to the house now in Rothwell, near Leeds, and we think Gary has come with us.

"Jacob in the video doesn't talk much, but Charlie his brother was the one that started talking about Gary, it was all of a sudden he mentioned the name.

"I remember thinking that's a weird name because there's not any Gary's that they know of, it's quite an old-fashioned name."

Donna said the recent video, filmed just a few weeks ago, was interesting because it showed the hallway off the lounge where Gary often seems to be found.

She said: "It carried on because when Charlie had to go on the naughty step on the stairs in the hallway he would start chattering away to someone and we'd be like 'who are you talking to?'

"One of things that stands out is that my husband and I were sat in the lounge where you can see the front door, just like the video, and Charlie was there and leant over the sofa and stared down the hallway.

"He said 'Oh Gary, Gary' and then he leant back again and said 'oh, Gary's gone'. Then it went really quiet. I thought 'oh my word'. It is scary sometimes.

"When they were both babies they both looked up to the ceiling and turned their heads to the right at the same time as if there was something there. That freaked me out.

"Just last week I was round at me sisters and we were leaving when Charlie said there's a man in the car. Halfway home he was still saying there was a man in the car, and then he said 'he's gone into the clouds now'. For a three-year-old to think that up, it is a bit strange."

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Mum's chilling discovery in Snapchat photo of young son

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A spooked mum believes she has caught a ghost on camera using a Snapchat filter for the first time in the UK after it appeared as a disembodied eye and features on a video of her toddler son.

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This new is about weird names and we talked about this in class.
The new talks about weird names and the most common for boy is Jonhy-boy, but there are others like Jugger, Heaven or Oracle and Isis.
I don't know why parents put weird names for his children.

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Would you name your baby 'Isis'? What about 'Otter'?

They're just two of 2016's more unusual names given to children. There are many more. We can't all be called Olivia and Oliver, can we?

In addition to the top 10 baby names for girls and boys in England and Wales, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has also released lists for the rarest.

Many you might find obscure, even ridiculous. Others might make you regret the fact you didn't think of themselves. Perhaps 'Twinkle' is actually quite charming?

Some of the less common names are geographical - either countries, such as 'Malaysia', or more local, like 'River-Leigh'.

Others reflect food and drink. 'Peach' was given to more than one baby girl last year, as was 'Hennessy' and 'Margherita'

Other unconventional names might instead have cultural references. There's a 'Dougal', 'Jagger', and even an 'Ulysses'.

In 2016, 696,000 babies were listed. 20 births were registered without a name. Nick Stripe from the ONS said: "It's interesting how relatively stable the top 10 names have been over recent years.

"Olivia replaced Amelia as the most popular name for girls in 2016, returning to the top position it previously held between 2008 and 2010.

"Oliver remained the most popular name for baby boys born in 2016, having held the top spot since 2013."

He added: "It is as you move down the rankings that you begin to notice social and cultural changes being reflected in name choices.

"Harper was the girls' name in the top 100 in 2016 with the biggest rise in popularity over the previous 10 years, whilst for boys it was Jaxon."

Here are the more unusual baby names for 2016

Boys

Girls

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Most unusual baby names of the year - from 'Isis' to 'Otter'

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Would you name your baby 'Isis'? What about 'Otter'? They're just two of 2016's more unusual names given to children. There are many more. We can't all be called Olivia and Oliver, can we? In addition to the top 10 baby names for girls and boys in England and Wales, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has also released lists for the rarest.

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As the first reading is about names, I would like you to read this text about strange baby names

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Veer

When it comes to baby names, the top 1,000 monikers (based on the latest data from the Social Security Administration) tend to be the usual suspects. While occasionally a Nevaeh or a Jayden makes an impact, you can expect to see the classics -- William and Elizabeth, Jacob and Abigail -- year after year. But it really gets interesting when you look beyond the top 1,000 list and delve into the strange world of below-the-radar baby names. Mixed in with the creative spellings of traditional names -- Paytyn, Sophiya, Ezekyel, and Khrystopher -- you'll find some, ahem, unique baby name choices. Check out the wild names that some kids were given in 2013.

Questionable Word Names

Some names may be offbeat but still pretty decent -- names like Happy, Wise, Famous, Beauty, Celestial, Success, and Divinity. But then there are the names that have a pretty negative connotation: Wraith, Furious, Trigger, Nemesis, Minor, Shy, and Danger. And even some alcoholic baby names: Shiraz, Chardonnay, Gin, and Syrah.

Pop Culture Passionistas

Yeah, we like Game of Thrones and Star Wars, too. But should your kid really end up with a name taken from them? From Harry Potter, you?ll find Severus, Draco, and Bellatrix. Lord of the Rings fans picked Samwise, Arwen, Eowyn, and Theoden. Star Wars fans like Lando, while Katniss, Primrose, Gale, and Effie came from the Hunger Games. And Game of Thrones fans picked Tyrion, Theon, Sansa, Khaleesi, Daenarys, Stark, and Shae.

Get Them Spell-Check!

Maybe the weird spelling was intentional, but we prefer these names with the proper spelling: Zeppelin (misspelled Zepplin or Zeplin), Romeo (Romio), Treasure (Trejure), Chosen (Chozen), Temperance (Temprince), Pharaoh (Pharoh), Moxie (Moxxi), Miracle (Mircale), Dynasty (Dynastee, Dynastie, or Dynesty) and Captain (Kaptain). And, inexplicably, there's the odd Xzayvian, which seemed like an attempt to squeeze as many consonants as possible into one name.

Kooky Combo Names

Several parents seemed to want to ensure that their kids got a royal title in their name -- so they smushed together a title and a name. That's how we got Sirjames, Siranthony, and Kingjosiah. But there were a few other odd combos -- like Jesusangel and the Beatles homage Pennylane.

Branding Your Kid

Talk about brand loyalty! There were kids named after cars: Subaru, Lexus, Infiniti, Audi and Porsche. And then there were kids with other brand names: Armani, Dasani, Dior, and Chanel.

Unisex Names That Aren't

We hope a clerical error is responsible for the fact that there were boys named Adeline, Lydia, and Julianna. (Did someone not check the right box?) And Adam, Jack, Zachary, and Nathaniel aren't quite ready to cross the aisle into girl land -- yet.

Weird Takeoffs on Trends

Nevaeh was a recently dreamed-up name (it's Heaven backward, if you haven't run across it). But now that it's an in-vogue name, there are weird variations: Levaeh, Deveah, and Kaveah. (Is "Heavel" an idea you want for your kiddo?)

Off-the-Beaten-Path Place Names

Austin and Brooklyn may top the places people want to name their kids after, but there are some pretty cool locales that you don't hear very much. Boys got names like Tokyo and Nazareth; girls were named Sierraleone, Syria, Arabia, and Zealand.

In Homage Baby Names

Move over, Lincoln and Kennedy -- people picked some new folks to honor, including Kubrick (for film director Stanley Kubrick), Chaplin (Charlie Chaplin), Vedder (Pearl Jam front man Eddie Vedder), Romney (í la former Presidential candidate Mitt), Lenin (as in the former leader of Communist Russia, Vladimir Lenin), and Jetli, a compound version of Hong Kong film star Jet Li.
Copyright © 2014 Meredith Corporation.

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When it comes to baby names, the top 1,000 monikers (based on the latest data from the Social Security Administration) tend to be the usual suspects. While occasionally a Nevaeh or a Jayden makes an impact, you can expect to see the classics -- William and Elizabeth, Jacob and Abigail -- year after year.

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Starbucks will open a new bar in Japan in a 1oo-year-old temple, you can have a coffee and learn history at the same time!

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(CNN) - Tatami mats, silk cushions, a Japanese garden...Starbucks' new Kyoto coffeehouse has swapped the usual glass-and-metal facades for a renovated 100-year-old wooden Japanese townhouse.

Opened on June 30 in Higashiyama -- one of the city's best-preserved historic districts -- the cafe feels like it's been locked inside a Meiji-era time capsule. Thanks to its vernacular architecture and tiled roof, the coffee house blends in amongst the neighboring 19th-century Japanese houses and shrines.

Even the signage is subtle -- a deep teal logo graces the traditional " noren" door curtains, but otherwise, the cafe is unmarked.

"Walking through the noren at the entrance and venturing inside, we want customers to experience a feeling of being inside a traditional Kyoto machiya wooden townhouse," Takafumi Minaguchi, CEO of Starbucks Coffee Japan, tells CNN.

"As this store is in an area of great cultural significance, we feel a responsibility to be the stewards of the building's traditional architecture and ensure that it remains an integral part of its historic neighborhood for many years to come."

Tallying up more than 26,000 stores worldwide across 75 countries -- 1,260 of which are in Japan -- the American coffeehouse chain is the largest in the world. The brand already has 26 other Starbucksin Kyoto, but this one stands out -- or rather, fits in, depending how you look at it.

As you pass under the noren at Starbucks Kyoto Ninei-zaka Yasaka Chayate, a traditional Japanese garden provides a zen feel to the ground floor space.

Upstairs, three more rooms provide tatami mat seating and a mix of traditional details -- from hanging scrolls on the walls to traditional silk cushions, made with kimono fabric from Kyoto's Tango region. Following Japanese tradition, visitors are asked to take off their shoes before settling in for a coffee.

Looking around the world, such concept cafes aren't new to the Seattle-based coffee chain. Cafes like Starbucks Dazaifu, in the southwestern port city of Fukuoka, Japan, come to mind.

Designed by Japanese architecture firm Kengo Kuma and Associates, the cafe is located in a historic pedestrian street that leads to the Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, a major national shrine welcoming about 2 million visitors every year.

The coffee shop is set inside a traditional two-story shophouse, with a striking cedarwood installation made up of 2,000 interlaced pieces that seem to float in mid-air.

On the other side of the world, " The Bank" made waves when it opened in Amsterdam's central Rembrandtplein Square in 2012.

Built inside a historic bank vault, the concept cafe is part coffee house, part laboratory, juxtaposing 1920s marble floors with avant-garde art installations.

It's also the only Starbucks to feature an on-site bakery and an experimental subterranean lair -- formerly the vault -- where small-batch coffees are brewed. The experimentation continues with poetry reading nights, live music and original artwork from local artisans -- think repurposed oak benches, hanging sculptures and wall murals.

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kyoto starbucks opens inside 100-year-old townhouse - cnn

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New Kyoto Starbucks opens in historic townhouse

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(CNN) - Tatami mats, silk cushions, a Japanese garden...Starbucks' new Kyoto coffeehouse has swapped the usual glass-and-metal facades for a renovated 100-year-old wooden Japanese townhouse. Opened on June 30 in Higashiyama -- one of the city's best-preserved historic districts -- the cafe feels like it's been locked inside a Meiji-era time capsule.