I like this video because it reminds me of my dearest friend, for its simplicity and peace that this video transmits, a true friendship

I've been using Just about for less than a month now, and I have to say I didn't expect anything like this. I really enjoy sharing my thoughts on various activities on the page. I also recently installed the extension, and I was very surprised by the speed. I highly recommend everyone to install it, you won't regret it

Whenever I play chess, I use the Italian Game, which is considered one of the best openings for White. It starts with the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4, which allows White to control the center and develop the bishop. The Italian Game offers several advantages, including a strong pawn structure, rapid piece development, and the potential for a powerful attack on the kingside. It offers flexibility and the ability to seize the initiative.

Winter bobsleigh is a speed sport played on icy tracks, where a team of athletes launch themselves on a sled shaped like a vehicle that slides along a winding track. It is an exciting sport that requires great skill, concentration, physical strength and a good dose of courage.

The bobsleigh starts from a platform located at the beginning of the track, and a good start is essential to achieve the best possible time.

One of the keys to a successful start in bobsleigh is the initial push

The driver must be able to maintain direction, avoiding sharp turns and correcting any swaying of the sled.

As you gain experience, you learn to control your speed

Bobsleigh is an extremely fast sport and can involve risks. It is essential to have adequate preparation, both physically and mentally. The safety of the athletes is a priority, and all equipment must be checked regularly.

The track is generally between 1200 and 1500 meters long, with several turns (some very sharp) and straight sections. The track is icy and has a slope.

Athletes compete for the fastest time possible, and the team that completes the course in the shortest time wins.

Bobsleigh races are held in two runs. Each team runs twice, and the total time (the sum of the times of both runs) determines the final ranking.

1: The Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger

The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger has throngs of readers all over the world. The back cover of the English edition published in 2010 by Penguin claims that it is "one of the most translated, taught and reprinted texts, with at least 65 million copies sold". This is the new edition translated in 2014 by Matteo Colombo (the previous translation dated back to 1961).

2: The Little Red Book, by Mao Tse-Tung

It is well known that the Chinese population was already quite large in the last century, and therefore it is really difficult to establish how many copies this book sold. In fact, when Mao was the not-so-democratic president of China, the printing of his Quotations, for many Chinese publishing houses, was almost the only activity. Scholars have attempted to calculate the incalculable number of copies distributed in China and abroad: we are talking about stellar figures ranging from "800 million" to "5 billion copies" (that is, more than the world population then able to read it). In any case, it was certainly a widely read book.

3: Charles Dickens, Two Cities

200 million copies sold is the sensational record attributed to Two Cities by Charles Dickens by The Telegraph newspaper in an article by David Mitchell in 2010. Mitchell, however, does not explain on which sources he bases this figure. Of course, it may also be that the number is plausible, given that Dickens has always been a much-loved writer across the planet. But then how many copies would even more famous Dickensian novels like David Copperfield or Oliver Twist have sold?

Synthetic humans are breaking through the depths of human communication, recognizing that behind our words lies the complexity of context and emotion. It is striking that the trust once reserved for human relationships is now extending to machines, a significant shift in the very nature of connection, where the bond between humans and machines will undoubtedly lead us to new possibilities. Technically, these systems will feature different cognitive, orchestration, and distribution architectures and will be optimized for specific tasks, such as writing and reviewing code, managing IT infrastructure, business planning, and cybersecurity.

It is difficult to judge only half of a story, because if the first film gives us the direction, the second concludes the journey and opens up new scenarios. In any case, Dune - Part 2 confirms itself to be exceptional on a visual and formal level, reproposing the austere aesthetic grandeur that had struck me in the first chapter, also through chromatic solutions that prove to be particularly effective, contrasting the intense orange of the desert with a photography that is at times completely desaturated, the work of Greig Fraser. On a narrative level, I was perhaps more convinced by the first part, more airy and solemn. In any case, it cannot be said that the film is not effective, especially because it succeeds in the enterprise of telling this complex story with a clarity and internal coherence that other adaptations, including the fascinating yet confused one by David Lynch in 1984, cannot boast. The feeling remains that, after two films and just under six hours of viewing, our time on Arrakis was still short. Perhaps it would have been better to keep the sequence in three parts, as in the novel, but cinema is not made of "ifs" and "buts". This is Villeneuve's Dune which, like the prophecies of Paul Muad'Dib Usul, contains the past, present and future (the latter in clear echoes of Dune's Messiah, which I hope will arrive at this point) of this story. A narration that in almost sixty years has changed the face of science fiction, and in some ways of contemporary myth, and has reached us in other forms, conveyed by other stories. All of this can be perceived, in Villeneuve's film, while enjoying the journey. The greatest merit of Dune, in the end, in the sum of its parts, is that of having built a bridge between the original work, a child of its time and its nature as a literary epic, and contemporaneity.

for me the best christmas movie is the one by pieraccioni and siani with the title IO E TE DEVOBBIAMO PARLARE. It's a comic movie that tells the story of 2 cops who try to recover the relationship with their daughter. A movie full of suspense and jokes that leave you with a big smile.