Sam Hamilton @Caffrer

Joined October 2009

Tweets

437
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52
Following

1K
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5K

Massimo @Rainmaker1973

a week ago

Creative games in Japan helping elderly residents stay active and engaged

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𝕐o̴g̴ @Yoda4ever

2 weeks ago

Weighing foster kittens..they understood the assignment..🐈🐾😍 📹julidixonmath

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

2 weeks ago

This flower is called "Queen of the Night." It blossoms only at night and only one night a year.

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Etna @Etnaetoya

2 weeks ago

Коту купили кормушку-пианино: играешь, и оно выдает порцию вкусняшек. Теперь в этом доме всегда звучит музыка 😻

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This is insane. This 2006 Coca Cola Ad directed by Nagi Noda, with music by Jack White, aired just once. This is all shot on film in a single take with no CGI, all the snapshots are all real similar actors standing still.

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Interesting things @awkwardgoogle

3 weeks ago

Watching egg yolks and whites part ways so perfectly. 🤩

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Interesting things @awkwardgoogle

4 weeks ago

This boy spent a 27-hour road trip crocheting a teddy bear for his new cousin ❤️

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Interesting things @awkwardgoogle

a month ago

The 1990s door lock that turned security mechanical

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Buitengebieden @buitengebieden

a month ago

😂

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Interesting things @awkwardgoogle

2 months ago

Some people will never understand what passion is

ceciarmy @ceciarmy

8 months ago

Un hombre se rompe a llorar al encontrarse con una de las flores más raras del mundo, que ha estado buscando durante más de 13 años.

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Jason Smith - 上官杰文 @ShangguanJiewen

2 months ago

This isn't in the trial phase. The entire China International Consumer Products Expo in Hainan, recently, used only these materials for signage, food containers, and more. This is getting scaled for mass use.

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New York City Kopp @NYCkopp

2 months ago

Times Square/42nd St Subway Station 🚇 Everyone having a great time! New York City 🗽

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Buitengebieden @buitengebieden

2 months ago

Little puppy.. 😊

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NO CONTEXT HUMANS @HumansNoContext

2 months ago

Dear algorithm, please show me more content like this.

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El Club del Arte 🎨📷📚🖼🕍🎼 @Arteymas_

3 months ago

La tormenta en el Mar de Galilea del gran Rembrandt cobra vida en un Museo de Londres… Arte en movimiento en otro nivel!

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Interesting things @awkwardgoogle

3 months ago

The homeowner saw on the security camera that a bear was playing on the outdoor swing every day, but couldn’t get on. So he had a bigger swing built, and this was the result. 😊

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non aesthetic things @PicturesFoIder

3 months ago

I never saw a kick like this, and seems like her opponent didn’t ether.

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Buitengebieden @buitengebieden

3 months ago

Never knew this was a thing.. 😅

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Sama Hoole @SamaHoole

3 months ago

In 1946 the British government introduced free school milk for every child in the country. One third of a pint, every school day, from the age of five to the age of fifteen. The milk was whole. Full-fat. From British dairy herds. It was delivered to the school gate in small glass bottles with foil caps and left on the doorstep in metal crates, where it sat in the sun until morning break if the weather was warm and developed a slightly suspect taste that an entire generation of British adults can still describe with uncomfortable precision. The generation that grew up on school milk was, by every anthropometric measure, the healthiest generation of British children ever recorded. Average height increased. Bone density improved. Dental health, despite the sugar in everything else, improved. Iron deficiency rates among school-age children dropped. The growth charts that the Ministry of Health had been keeping since the war showed a consistent, measurable, year-on-year improvement that tracked precisely onto the introduction of the milk programme. In 1971 Margaret Thatcher, then Education Secretary, cut free school milk for children over seven. The tabloids called her Thatcher the Milk Snatcher. She was vilified. She kept the policy. The next generation of British children, the ones who grew up without the daily third of a pint, were measurably less healthy than the one before. The growth charts show it. The dental records show it. The conscription medicals, while they lasted, showed it. The thing the milk had been providing, the calcium, the vitamin D, the vitamin A, the complete amino acid profile, the conjugated linoleic acid, the fat-soluble nutrients that a growing skeleton requires in order to reach its genetic potential, was no longer arriving at morning break in a glass bottle with a foil cap. It was replaced, eventually, by nothing. Or by a carton of fruit juice. Or by a packet of crisps from the vending machine that appeared in the school corridor in the 1990s. The generation that drank the milk is now in its seventies and eighties. They are, on average, taller, stronger-boned, and longer-lived than the generation that came after them. The milk was not magic. The milk was milk. It was the thing the body needed, delivered at the time the body needed it, at a cost the government considered acceptable until it didn't. The cost of not providing it has been rather higher.