I just wanted to help.
I know you did, but we talked about this.
Right?
Right? We talked about this. You have...
Clark, you have to keep this side of yourself a secret.
What was I supposed to do? Just let them die?
Maybe.
There's more at stake here than just our lives, Clark, or the lives of those around us.
When the world...
When the world finds out what you can do it's gonna change everything. Our...
Our beliefs, our notions of...
...what it means to be human. Everything.
You saw how Pete's mom reacted, right?
She was scared, Clark.
Why?
People are afraid of what they don't understand.
Is she right?
Did God do this to me?
Tell me.
We found you in this.
We were sure the government was gonna show up on our doorstep...
...but no one ever came.
This was in that chamber with you.
I took it to a metallurgist...
...at Kansas State.
He said whatever it was made from didn't even...
Didn't even exist on the periodic table.
That's another way of saying...
...that it's not from this world, Clark.
And neither are you.
You're the answer, son.
You're the answer to "Are we alone in the universe?"
I don't wanna be.
And I don't blame you, son.
It'd be a huge burden for anyone to bear.
But you're not just anyone, Clark, and I have to believe that you were...
That you were sent here for a reason.
All these changes that you're going through, one day...
One day you're gonna think of them as a blessing. When that day comes...
...you have to make a choice.
A choice of whether to stand proud in front of the human race or not.
Can't I just keep pretending I'm your son?
You are my son.
But somewhere out there you've...
You have another father too, who gave you another name.
And he sent you here...
...for a reason, Clark.
And even if it takes you the rest of your life, you owe it to yourself...
...to find out what that reason is.
For more infomation >> "You Are My Son" / The Pod Scene | Man of Steel (2013) Movie Clip - Duration: 3:44.-------------------------------------------
The Bone Wars: A Feud That Rocked U.S. Paleontology - Duration: 5:03.
[♪♩INTRO]
The world is full of great rivalries, like Marvel and DC, or Ali and Frazier.
Science has its fair share too—just look at Tesla and Edison.
And in the late 19th Century, two paleontologists named Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker
Cope entered a feud that would eventually be known as the Bone Wars.
While trying to one-up each other, they found and named some of today's most famous dinosaurs,
but they also made some pretty big mistakes.
At this point in history, paleontology was still taking its first clumsy steps.
In 1824, a British geologist named William Buckland published a paper about some bones
that he thought were from a huge extinct lizard.
He called it a Megalosaurus.
And even though "dinosaur" wouldn't become a word until nearly 20 years later,
Megalosaurus was the first one to be scientifically described.
That's when a researcher formally writes about what makes an animal, or a type of animal,
unique, and where it fits into the tree of life.
A few decades later, in 1858, the first nearly complete dinosaur skeleton was found in America.
The Hadrosaurus was described and named by Joseph Leidy, an academic who switched from
medicine to natural history, and would play a huge part in early paleontology.
So Marsh and Cope basically grew up alongside the field.
Marsh was born in 1831 in New York, went to Yale thanks to his wealthy uncle, and ended
up studying paleontology in Germany.
Meanwhile, Cope was born in 1840 to a wealthy Quaker family.
He didn't have as much formal scientific training as Marsh, but thanks to jobs in museums,
he learned about natural history and published a lot of papers.
After the American Civil War started, Cope's father sent him off to Europe, and he met
Marsh in Berlin in 1863.
They started out friendly.
When they went back to America, they visited different dig sites.
And because they were rich, they could hire excavation teams to ship fossils back to them.
Sometimes with help from other experts, Marsh and Cope thoughtfully analyzed and published
descriptions of new specimens without stepping on each other's toes.
But soon, their friendship would come crashing down.
The feud really began when Cope was describing the marine reptile Elasmosaurus in 1868.
Instead of taking his time to reconstruct the skeleton, he raced to get some information
out in just a few weeks.
That eventually led him to misunderstand how the bones of its spine lined up.
He figured, like more modern lizards, Elasmosaurus would have a long tail instead of a long neck.
So in a figure he published in 1869, he drew its head at the wrong end of the spine.
He was publicly corrected in 1870 by Joseph Leidy, who studied the bones and noticed some
key details that Cope overlooked.
By some accounts, Marsh insisted he caught the mistake, or at the very least rubbed it
in.
Cope tried to save his bacon by retracting all copies of his paper and republishing…which
didn't exactly work.
And things got more petty from there.
The meat of the Bone Wars started around 1877, when they fought over fossils at the same
dig sites, like Como Bluffs in Wyoming, which was a treasure trove of specimens.
And they started playing dirty—spying, bribing people to switch employers, chucking rocks
to start fights, or even straight-up destroying fossils to keep them out of each other's
hands.
Between them, Cope and Marsh claimed to have described over 130 kinds of dinosaurs, among
other ancient animals.
But they rushed to publish and made a lot of mistakes, like giving new names to already-discovered
dinosaurs, or counting inconclusive fragments as a whole new animal.
For instance, when Marsh was sent the headless skeleton of a long-necked dinosaur in 1877,
he called it Apatosaurus.
But when he tried to scientifically describe the creature, he reconstructed it with a totally
wrong skull.
Then, a couple years later, he was sent another Apatosaurus skeleton with a skull, and called
it Brontosaurus.
And this naming confusion has lasted to this day.
Really, Cope and Marsh had a lot more success when they took their time with fossils, and
worked with other scientists instead of just feuding.
When Marsh described Triceratops, for example, he was only sent bits of the horns at first,
so he thought it was some kind of bison.
But when the geologist who had found the skull fossils said that it wouldn't make sense
for a lone bison to be mixed in with all these dinosaur fossils, Marsh reconsidered.
With more input from peers, Marsh thought these fossils might've come from another
dinosaur with spikes like a Stegosaurus.
And he eventually landed on the idea of a dinosaur with horns, which hadn't really
been dreamt up before.
Now, eventually, Cope and Marsh were left penniless by the Bone Wars.
And their papers had so much sniping and so little science that journals refused to publish
them.
While they did a lot for paleontology, they also were reckless and gave the field a bad
rep.
Their constant sabotaging even made Joseph Leidy quit paleontology altogether in the
mid 1870s.
So it's an interesting story, and one we've hopefully learned from.
Today we have a better understanding that science depends on things like collaboration
and sharing information—and less, y'know, throwing rocks at each other.
Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!
And thanks especially to our President of Space, you all know him by now…
SR Foxley!
Thank you so much SR for your continued support of SciShow.
You rock!
If you want to hear more stories about paleontology, and what the Earth was like when these creatures
we were talking about in this video were still alive, you can check out our sister channel
Eons at youtube.com/eons!
[♪♩OUTRO]
-------------------------------------------
Símbolos aborígenes australianos encontrados en misterioso pilar de 12,000 años en Turquía - Duration: 3:41.
For more infomation >> Símbolos aborígenes australianos encontrados en misterioso pilar de 12,000 años en Turquía - Duration: 3:41. -------------------------------------------
🎮 Miss Preschool Math World - Numbers, Shapes & Colors in Princess Castle - Fun Games - Duration: 12:42.
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BREAKING NEWS OUT OF VIETNAM...! THIS IS HUGE! PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO ADDRESS AMERICA!! - Duration: 3:26.
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Twelve Tone Equal Temperament (Revised 26nov17) - Duration: 3:31.
And now here's a simple version of the Circle of Fifths.
What I want to show here is that it's only a circle if you a temper or adjust
the size of those Fifths. The notes "C" "G" etc. are specific frequencies. The
intervals the Octave, Fifth, etc. are the ratios of one frequency to another.
Clockwise you increase the frequency by Fifths and counterclockwise you
increase the frequency by Fourths. Ascending Fifths means multiply the
frequency by three halves (3/2) at each change and that 12 increasing Fifths
approximates seven increases by Octave intervals. However,
there is no sequence of natural Fifths which will ever equal any sequence of
Octaves it's tempered by using the twelfth root of two for the Semitone.
In detail at numbers look something like this: Two over one times one is to two. Two over one
times two over one is four. Two over one times four over one is eight. Etc. You can use exponents.
This gives you the starting frequency for a sequence of ascending Octaves. You
get those numbers. And now you can do 1.5 or 3:2 the same way using
exponents. You get these numbers. And you put each of those within their
respective Octave. Then you divide each of those numbers by the Fundamental
from each Octave. And everything within the first seven octaves is placed in
sequential order and compared with Equal Temperament. The excess over the
seventh Octave, 1.014, that either is the Pythagorean Comma or
the reason for the Pythagorean Comma it depends on who you ask, which theorist.
And that excess is corrected or reduced to zero in twelve-tone equal temperament
by using the Semitone interval, the twelfth root of 2. And on the guitar the
fret placement you get by putting all those intervals back into the first
Octave as shown here. And on top there you see at least two good intervals the
second fret is the equivalent to 9 over 8 and the Perfect Fifth itself is
a perfect 3 over 2. And down below there on the Twelve-Tone Equal Tempered fretboard
You see only one good interval the Octave itself, and of the other intervals, some
of them are better some of them worse. The main thing is that you've created a
uniform countable interval, the Semitone. In close up you can see that the Equal
Tempered Perfect Fifth has a minimal error of 1.498 as opposed to the true or just
ratio of 1.5 (three to two). Here are several scientific and philosophical views on
the 12 Tone Equal Tempered System. I'll put the links down below (Desktop - 'Show More'). I think the idea
that you can interpret the music with either one or two systems harmonic and
equal division is probably important. Another comment I saw
somewhere was to the effect that the notes are far enough apart to be readily
distinguishable, there's not too many of them - that would be too confusing, and
they allow the notes to be modified by vibrato without confusing each note with
another. Well that's it for now anything else I say would be too advanced or too
opinionated, probably both at the same time, I'll leave it here.
-------------------------------------------
แบ แบ แกะดำ | เพลงเด็กอนุบาล | เพลงเด็ก | รวมเพลงเด็กอนุบาล | เพลงการ์ตูน | Little Treehouse - Duration: 31:35.
la la la la la la la la la
la la la la la la la
Baa, baa, black sheep,
have you any wool?
Yes sir, yes sir,
three bags full!
One for the master,
One for the dame,
And one for the little boy
Who lives down the lane
la la la la la la la la la
la la la la la la la
Baa, baa, black sheep,
have you any wool?
Yes sir, yes sir,
three bags full!
One for the master,
One for the dame,
And one for the little boy
Who lives down the lane
la la la la la la la la la
la la la la la la la
-------------------------------------------
Chiêm ngưỡng 2017 Honda EX5 Dream Limited Edition đẹp hút hồn - Duration: 11:04.
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Ms-Paint Sunset Drawing | IssaCupquak3 - Duration: 2:29.
Please Note
sorry about that :/
sorry i haven't been posting for awhile its been about a month or 2 since i havent posted well im here so lets get started Im mostly going to be doing drawing videos because i like to draw lol :3
-SUBSCRIBE if your new and lets get staaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarted
LOve,IssaCupquak3
pause video to read CC
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