Monday, August 10, 2015

Amazing & Funny News Updates

Amazing & Funny News Updates


Little Boy Trying To Breaking A Taekwondo Board (video)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:24 PM PDT

This adorable boy fails hilariously at breaking a taekwondo board, gets an A+ for effort.

The post Little Boy Trying To Breaking A Taekwondo Board (video) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

Dump Truck Rolls Onto Busy Road (video)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:20 PM PDT

Someone forgot to put the handbrake on this truck rolls onto busy road.

The post Dump Truck Rolls Onto Busy Road (video) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

The Top 10 Highest Earning Actors Of 2015 (10 photos)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:18 PM PDT

Find out the highest earning actors of this year. [b]Mark Wahlberg — $32 million Adam Sandler — $41 million Akshay Kumar — $32.5 million Amitabh Bachchan — $33.5 million Bradley Cooper — $41.5 million Jackie Chan — $50 million Robert Downey Jr. — $80 million Salman Khan — $33.5 million Tom Cruise — $40 million […]

The post The Top 10 Highest Earning Actors Of 2015 (10 photos) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

The Dunk to End All Dunks (video)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:15 PM PDT

Blake griffin performs dunk to end all dunks off the moon.

The post The Dunk to End All Dunks (video) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

Unusual Houses With Human Faces (18 photos)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:11 PM PDT

Here we have come up with yet another interesting and inspirational collection where we are showcasing the most unusual houses with human faces.

The post Unusual Houses With Human Faces (18 photos) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

Social Media Backlash (video)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:08 PM PDT

Ever wanted to test out a potential tweet to see how the internet would react to it? Well now you can with the Social Media Backlash app! Type in your tweet and find out what response you’re likely to get.

The post Social Media Backlash (video) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

Street Art by Cheone (6 photos)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:06 PM PDT

Creative street art by Italian artist Cheone interacts with environment in Milan. Clever artworks, murals, and self-portraits painted on walls and sidewalks.

The post Street Art by Cheone (6 photos) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

10 Unsolved Mysteries of Space (video)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:03 PM PDT

Strange noises from the depth of space, unexplained gas bubbles circling the earth, and mysterious moons are just three of the unexplained mysteries of space scientists are trying to solve. Watch the clip to discover the 10 most confusing questions we have about space.

The post 10 Unsolved Mysteries of Space (video) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

Animals Stay Cool In The Summer Heat By Eating Icy Cream Treats (13 photos)

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 04:00 PM PDT

When humans get hot in the summer they just eat ice cream. Look at this 13 animals stay cool in the summer heat by eating icy cream.

The post Animals Stay Cool In The Summer Heat By Eating Icy Cream Treats (13 photos) appeared first on Funsterz.com - Amazing Videos, Amazing Funny Pictures, Crazy Videos, Funny Photos.

mossyjojo

mossyjojo


MOSSYJOJO'S 3RD BIRTHDAY

Posted: 10 Aug 2015 03:18 AM PDT



MossyJojo has turned 3! Yay

Come and celebrate with us, with this special offer: 25% off all items. It's our biggest sale event of the year
Code: MJTHIRDBDAY
Ends on August 14, 2015.

SOME NEW ITEMS IN MOSSYJOJO SHOP:


Happy shopping

ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

ScienceDaily: Latest Science News


Promising drug for Parkinson's disease: Study supports fast track to clinical trials

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 07:39 PM PDT

A drug which has already been in use for decades to treat liver disease could be an effective treatment to slow down progression of Parkinson's disease, scientists have discovered.

First steps towards preventing suicide attempts by offenders

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 07:39 PM PDT

While the risk of suicide by offenders in prison has been identified as a priority for action, understanding and preventing suicides among offenders after release has received far less attention.

Common medications could delay brain injury recovery

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 07:39 PM PDT

Drugs used to treat common complaints could delay the recovery of brain injury patients according to new research.

Universal iodine supplementation during pregnancy could offer huge cost savings

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 07:39 PM PDT

Giving all pregnant women iodine supplements, even in mildly iodine deficient countries like the UK, could result in huge cost savings for health care systems and society, according to new modelling research.

Analysis of men's and women's tennis performance finds differences from match format

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 02:02 PM PDT

Quantitative analysis of the performance of men and women professional tennis players over the past five completed seasons shows for the first time that evidence of inconsistency in women's play is likely attributable to match format (e.g., best of three or five sets), not gender.

Linking survey and administrative data better gauges impact of federal anitpovery efforts

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 02:02 PM PDT

Linking survey data with administrative records will enable the federal government to better gauge the effectiveness of social welfare programs such as food stamps and federal housing assistance, as well as the overall reach of federal antipoverty initiatives.

Statistical technique helps cancer researchers understand tumor makeup, personalize care

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 02:02 PM PDT

A new statistical method for analyzing next-generation sequencing data helps researchers study the genome of various organisms such as human tumors and could help bring about personalized cancer treatment.

Why use a 2-D cursor in a 3-D world? Computer cursors are going 3-D

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 02:02 PM PDT

Researchers have developed techniques that enable computer cursors to interact in 3-D in single or multiuser, local or remote collaboration scenarios.

Can music help people with epilepsy?

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 06:28 AM PDT

The brains of people with epilepsy appear to react to music differently from the brains of those who do not have the disorder, a finding that could lead to new therapies to prevent seizures, according to new research.

How 16th Century observations paved the way for Darwin's landmark study

Posted: 09 Aug 2015 06:27 AM PDT

Documents dating back to the 16th Century provide a unique insight into one of Darwin's landmark studies, according to research. In 1862, Darwin presented the case that some plant species have two floral forms. But Darwin was not the first to observe 'heterostyly.' It had in fact been documented in 16th, 17th and 18th Century botanical records. But the true significance of the two floral forms was not realized at the time.

How common is sexting? Over 80 percent of survey respondents report sexting within past year

Posted: 08 Aug 2015 02:22 PM PDT

The practice of sexting may be more common than generally thought among adults. More than eight out of 10 people surveyed online admitted to sexting in the prior year.

New endoscopic, non-surgical bariatric options show promise for treating obesity

Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:07 PM PDT

Endoscopic bariatric therapies can be effective options and are most beneficial when used as part of a comprehensive, multidisciplinary treatment program, a new meta-analysis has concluded.

Familiar drugs may block Ebola virus infection

Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:07 PM PDT

A well-known class of molecules, many of which are already in use therapeutically, may be able to block the Ebola virus's entry into cells and halt the disease in its tracks, according to researchers.

Linking cell-population to whole-fish growth

Posted: 07 Aug 2015 11:43 AM PDT

Before new chemicals can be approved, environmental risk assessments have to be carried out. But conventional toxicity testing with live fish is costly and time-consuming, and new substances continue to be produced without being adequately assessed. A novel approach -- avoiding the need for experiments with juvenile fish -- has now been demonstrated by a research team: the growth of cultured gill cells, combined with modelling, can be used to predict the growth of whole organisms.

Switching mouse neural stem cells to a primate-like behavior

Posted: 07 Aug 2015 11:43 AM PDT

When the right gene is expressed in the right manner in the right population of stem cells, the developing mouse brain can exhibit primate-like features. Researchers succeeded in mimicking the sustained expression of the transcription factor Pax6 as seen in the developing human brain, in mouse cortical progenitor cells.

Kindergarten boys less interested in language activities, study indicates

Posted: 07 Aug 2015 06:25 AM PDT

A Norwegian study of kindergarten children reveals that girls are more interested in language activities than boys. As a result boys may receive less linguistic stimulation and become less prepared for school than girls.

Very little evidence for cutting out certain carbs to ease irritable bowel

Posted: 07 Aug 2015 06:23 AM PDT

There is very little evidence to recommend avoiding certain types of dietary carbohydrate, known as the FODMAP diet, to ease the symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS for short, concludes a review of the available data.

Adding price tag to medicine packs just 'headline grabbing gimmick' says new article

Posted: 07 Aug 2015 06:23 AM PDT

Adding the price tag to more expensive prescription medicines in England is just a 'headline grabbing gimmick,' which, among other things, could potentially mislead patients into believing that cheaper drugs are somehow less important, says a new article.