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“Where am I going to find another Steven as good as you, huh? I like this one so much!” - Peridot
I drew this awhile ago but, this is a funny idea for an SU Human OC I had shortly after the last episode of SU:F! I was going to make a mini comic but I ran out of motivation but at the very least I have his character sheet! :’D
Why charging phones is such a complex business, with Anker CEO Steven Yang
Ex-Googler Turn Mom's Money Into a Billion Dollars
https://jffc.in/2018/05/28/ex-googler-turn-moms-money-into-a-billion-dollars/ #Anker, #AnkerGrowthStoryExGooglerMobiles, #Google, #PcLaptops, #StevenYang, #Tablets
Ex-Googler Turn Mom’s Money Into a Billion Dollars After Steven Yang left his coveted job at Google, he asked his mother whether he should take venture-capital money to fund his business idea.
INDN211 PJ1 Part1 Design Principles
The topic is the 17 sustainable development goals to 2030 of UN.
These goals can be sorted into human based development goals and environment based goals, which can be described by ball shape(globle human) and water drop shape(eco-system),and by making the missing part or faultage on the ball, or cutting on the bottom,to indicate the distance to a perfect target, the unbalance for the world wealth, health condition and the damage to the environment .
Thus I have 2 mains design elements , ball shape and water drop shape.
and cutting methods on the ball shape to make unbalance, distance or depth.
Some special details :
there are 17 goals for the future ,so I use 17 hands supporting the main body on the first model which stand for the 17 goals, and 17 degrees angle on all the bottom cutting models which mean to make this world a better ,a perfect ,and a totally source-balanced world , we have 17 degrees to revise and fighting for, until the balance to the middle.
FEU law school slug it out in moot court competition
Fourteen law schools from across the country will vie for the top spot in the National Moot Court Competition on International Humanitarian Law starting today until October 24, 2014.
The participating law schools for 2014 are Adamson University, Ateneo de Manila University, CorJesu College, De La Salle University, Far Eastern University, Lyceum of the Philippines, Polytechnic University of the Philippines, San Beda College, Silliman University, Southwestern University, St. Louis University, University of Batangas, University of the Philippines, University of St. La Salle.
The annual competition, the largest of its kind in the country, this year jointly organized by the Philippine Red Cross (PRC), the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and the Court of Appeals, as part of efforts to promote awareness of international humanitarian law in the academe, will be hosted for the first time by San Beda College of Law which won last year’s contest.
“It is of utmost importance that the largest possible number of our countrymen are aware of the significance of International Humanitarian Law, a body of law that seeks to limit, for humanitarian reasons, the effects of war,” explains Philippine Red Cross secretary general Gwendolyn Pang.“It is through engaging in competitions such as this that we sharpen the knowledge of future legal practitioners and may increase exponentially the interest in the field of IHL in the academe.”
How do the corrupt sleep at night?
Very soundly, secure in the knowledge that they have way more than they need, and that their children never have to work a day in their lives - unless it is to continue the family business.
Or if they can't sleep, they can console themselves that in their antique sleigh beds, king-size mattresses, 1,200-thread count sheets and pillows stuffed with the feathers of virgin geese; their insomnia is more comfortable than most people's sleep.
And they can always take sleeping pills. Yes, research suggests that anti-anxiety medications prescribed to help people sleep cause Alzheimer's disease, but this might even be to their advantage. When they get hauled in front of a Senate panel to explain how they can buy entire towns on their declared incomes, they can reply that they don't remember.
Perhaps the investigations into corruption are going about it the wrong way. They assume that the corrupt know the difference between right and wrong.
The problem with moral standards based on religious belief is that they are enforced through fear. "If you sin, you will be punished." Instead of doing the right thing because it is our responsibility as human beings to be decent to each other, we do the right thing because we're afraid we will be punished if we don't.
Besides, the corrupt may argue, how can their actions be wrong when everyone is doing it? Selective justice is not justice. They can claim that they were "forced" to take the money; they could not say no, lest they incur the ire (which can be murderous) of their colleagues. If they don't take it, someone else would, so it might as well be them. In their minds, everyone is a good guy.
In many ways our culture is still in the tribal stages, so elected officials may see themselves as the big kahunas of their tribes. As big kahunas, they consider themselves entitled to dip into the public coffers. In fact they do not distinguish between private funds and public money. And their tribe agrees it is the big kahuna's right to take the money, as long as he or she will "take care" of the tribe, i.e. give them handouts for their children's education, their medical expenses, weddings, birthdays and funerals. Thus the system perpetuates itself.
And let's not forget that in our culture, the highest value is Family. It overrides all questions of right or wrong. Any act, be it small-scale larceny or large-scale plunder, is justified if one does it "for my family." Family is so sacred, one is expected to sacrifice his soul for their benefit.
Besides, as they say in show business - one of the surest launching pads for political careers - "Good or bad publicity, it's still publicity." A politician could stink of stolen money and rotting corpses, but he or she will still appear in society columns, trendy events and fashionable occasions. No one will refuse to speak to them because "We're all friends here, smile everybody, and now, a wacky pose!" Everyone will still go to their parties. The greatest horror in these screwy times is to be a social outcast.
So do not wonder about the sleeping habits of the corrupt. They sleep soundly at night, because they think they will get away with it.
FEU’s Senior men basketball team lose to NU
After so long of waiting for a shot at the championship. National University Bulldogs succeeded as the University Athletics Association of the Philippines (UAAP) Season 77 Men’s Basketball Champions after dismantling Far Eastern University Tamaraws, 75-59, in Game 3 of the Finals Wednesday afternoon at Smart Araneta Coliseum.
The Bulldogs gain some confidence and momentum after also winning the second game of the finals to pound the Tamaraws in the second half and never looked back. After three quarters, the bulldogs have a commanding 55-43 over the Tamaraws.
Alfred Aroga opened the last quarter with an and-1 extending the lead to 14, 58-44. FEU tried to fight back and in the 4:13 they were both exchanging buckets with NU. But with consecutive missed field goals, a bunch of cheap fouls and time is getting a factor plus the tenacious performance of the Bulldogs, FEU’s vision of winning a championship started to fade away as Bulldogs forward Glenn Khobuntin nailed the dagger jump shot, 70-54, giving the NU their first taste of championship after almost sex decades.
Aroga was the Finals’ Most Valuable Player getting a double-double performance, scoring 24 points and grabbing down 18 rebounds. Gelo Alolino adds 12 points while Glenn Khobuntin and Rodolfo Alejandro chipped in 10. Mike Tolomia scored 23 points while Mac Belo added 17 points and 13 boards for the Tamaraws in a losing effort.
It was a bad shooting night for the Tamaraws, hitting 24 out of 78 shots or 30.77 field goal percentage compared to a better offensive output of the Bulldogs 28 out of 63 or 44.44 percent from the field. The Tams also have 24 fouls, including three unsportsmanlike fouls that gave up 15 made free throws to NU.
