David William Helin @HelinDavid

Sophie Cunningham for 6th Player of the Year 😮‍💨 she has been averaging 8.4 PPG, 47.6 FG% (career high) & 44.1 3P% (no. 3 in the WNBA & career high) this season.

RIP Ashli Babbitt. I know Michael Byrd murdered you. I entered the capital at the same ebrrance and time as you. You hustled left, I wandered right. God works in mysterious ways. I will not let your sacrifice be swept under the rug. RIP Patriot Princess. God Bless the J6ers!

Celebrating my birthday surrounded by my wife and loved ones. #NeverQuit

Hank Williams Jr "Mr Weatherman" is doing my favorite song Bocephus song. Country music don't get better than this. The Crap they play today don't cut it.

🚨 BREAKING NEWS THAT'S SHAKING THE WORLD Vladimir Putin has just declared that the war in Ukraine is about to end. Following the resounding success of President Trump, who achieved a massive prisoner exchange and a temporary ceasefire, Putin stated clearly: "I believe the conflict in Ukraine is heading toward a conclusion." Trump has already announced that he will resume definitive talks to end the war as soon as the agreement with Iran is finalized.

A story about Burt Reynolds 🩵🥹

One of the most iconic moments in NBA history

This is one of Hitchcock's greatest ordinary man in exceptional circumstances plots.

“Just Another Day” was the lead single from Jon Secada's self-titled 1992 debut album. Written by Secada and Miguel A. Morejon, the song blended Latin pop, dance-pop, adult contemporary and R&B influences, becoming a major crossover hit and reaching No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also topped the charts in Canada and Sweden and reached No. 5 on the UK Singles Chart, helping establish Secada as one of the most successful Latin crossover artists of the early 1990s. The song was also recorded in Spanish as “Otro Día Más Sin Verte,” which topped Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks chart. Gloria Estefan provided backing vocals on the English version and helped translate the Spanish adaptation. She also makes a brief appearance at the end of the “Just Another Day” music video, adding another connection between the song and the Estefan camp.

✨️The classic 1986 duet "The Next Time I Fall," performed by Peter Cetera and Amy Grant, is a comprehensive masterpiece that perfectly blends commercial success, musical structure, and the cultural aesthetics of the 1980s. In terms of achievements, the song triumphantly captured the number-one spot on the Billboard Hot 100 in December 1986 and earned a prestigious Grammy nomination for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. This resounding success served as a historic turning point for both artists. For Peter Cetera, it was a definitive confirmation of his status as a solo superstar after leaving the legendary band Chicago. For Amy Grant, this secular pop ballad was a historic crossover, allowing her to break free from the safe image of the "Queen of Christian Pop" to step into the mainstream pop spotlight and conquer millions of global listeners. Musically, the song possesses the era's gold standard pop-ballad structure, featuring a superb vocal blend between Peter's soulful, soaring tenor and Amy's warm, crystal-clear alto. The arrangement carries the distinct DNA of the synth-pop era, with a slow-driving power ballad electronic drum beat combined with shimmering synthesizers, setting the perfect stage for lyrics that resonate with the masses about the hope of opening one's heart again after past heartbreak. Beyond the music, the piece serves as a time capsule capturing the iconic visual aesthetics of the 1980s. In the music video, both artists sport the quintessential "Big Hair" look—permed, teased, and heavily sprayed—which stood as a statement of liberated fashion unique to Gen X. The combination of these voluminous hairstyles, dark outfits that caught the dramatic neon lights, and bold shoulder pads created a powerful and captivating look, defining the unmistakable cultural identity of a vibrant musical era.

A Historic Transformation and Their Only Chart-Topping Hit Before the 1980s, the band Yes was a titan of progressive rock, known for lengthy compositions and complex, academic musicality. However, in 1983, they made a career-defining decision: teaming up with the brilliant producer Trevor Horn to craft "Owner of a Lonely Heart." Blending powerful rock elements with trendy synth-pop and dance-rock melodies allowed Yes to undergo a complete transformation. The song rapidly swept the charts, becoming the only track in the band's decades-long career to reach the number-one spot on the prestigious US Billboard Hot 100. The Appeal of the Gritty, Punchy Guitar Riff The driving force behind the song's massive success was the guitar riff composed and performed by guitarist Trevor Rabin. Interestingly, Rabin revealed that he conceived the entire melody for the riff while sitting in the restroom; he hurriedly rushed out to record a demo, never imagining it would go down in history. Structurally, the riff is built upon four powerful, fundamental chords: A, G, C, and D. Far from being convoluted, its strength lies in its decisiveness. Rabin employed palm-muting techniques to create staccato breaks—alternating silence with sharp, percussive notes—resulting in an incredibly captivating and catchy rhythm. Studio Innovation Creates a Unique, "Freakish" Sound What elevated this riff to legendary status was an approach to sound design that was ahead of its time. Rabin’s guitar signal was driven through heavy compression combined with an automatic gating effect. As a result, the sound produced is remarkably "gritty," yet it cuts off instantly when the guitarist stops playing—free of any lingering decay or muddiness—delivering a crisp, modern feel. This uniqueness was further heightened by a pioneering use of audio sampling. During pauses in the guitar line, the producer inserted "Orchestra Stabs" sourced from the era's cutting-edge Fairlight CMI super-synthesizer. The interplay between the rock guitar and the staccato electronic samples created a dynamic, call-and-response structure that was incredibly stimulating to the ear. The mid-song guitar solo, in particular, stands as a masterclass in sound processing. Trevor Rabin positioned two amplifiers facing each other and routed the signal through an effects unit to pitch-shift the sound up by a perfect fifth. The result was a solo that sounded like an alien entity shrieking—creating a hauntingly atmospheric transition that perfectly captured the dawn of the digital technology era.

16 gündür komada olan oğlunun hayata döndüğü haberini alan annenin yaşadığı sevinç.

She is amazing [📹 shaolinshiyangao]

Aquellos tiempos que no volverán

Yogi Berra Day at Yankee Stadium on July 18, 1999 began with Don Larsen throwing a ceremonial first pitch to Berra. Then David Cone went out and retired all 27 Montreal Expos in a 6-0 Yankees win, completing the 16th perfect game in MLB history. Larsen had thrown the only perfect game in World Series history decades earlier. Having that ceremony immediately precede another perfect game is the kind of baseball symmetry nobody could have planned. t.co/gmdYpd0YRx

This scene still wrecks me. Not the explosions. Not the gunfire. Not the chaos. Just an old man on his knees… quietly asking if the life he lived was worth the ones who died so he could have it. That question never leaves you. Who else feels this one every single time?

Meet baby Miriam Josephine. Born at just 28 weeks, she’d still be legal to abort in over ten states (plus D.C.). Jeremiah 1:5 - “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you…” Made in the Image of God. No child should be aborted.

Behold the Savior of the world. 👑

Ella Langley’s “Girl Your Taking Home” had been certified PLATINUM in the U.S.