my vote for V1. text, effect.

My vote is for DH1, Good rhythm, nice song

My vote is for DH2 good song nice rhythm.

Everybody showed up for a brawl Thursday night and a debate broke out. The main takeaway from the final head-to-head matchup of the White House race was that the President of the United States did not metaphorically set himself on fire - a marker of how grading on a curve has often been needed over the last extreme four years. But in his final chance to change the dynamic of his reelection race against Democratic nominee Joe Biden, even President Donald Trump appeared to have concluded that a repeat of his boorish and untamed first debate would be a disaster. Incessant interrupting was replaced by eye rolling and making faces. When Trump got agitated, he made his characteristic accordion player gesture with his hands. As the President rattled off another falsehood, Biden stood with his eyes closed as if in silent prayer. The former vice president, however, managed to avoid his opponent traps - though was left to clean up an answer about transitioning away from fossil fuels that Trump's team will pound until Election Day in just 11 days. Thanks to Trump's tempered performance and some authoritative moderating by NBC's Kristen Welker, Americans did get to hear more of the contrast between the President and his challenger on character, values and policies on immigration, climate change, racial healing, the economy and criminal justice to inform their choice in a fateful election. Trump might have modulated his outbursts, but he didn't turn down the gusher of untruths - especially when he denied a "dark winter" was looming. In reality, the pandemic is again raging with nearly 2,000 new deaths reported in the last two days alone in a roll of tragedy that has now seen 223,000 Americans die. The first words out of Trump's mouth were misinformation - he said 2 million people had been predicted to perish in the US - but that figure was only true if the government or the citizenry made zero attempts to stop the virus. "It will go away, and as I say, we're rounding the turn, we're rounding the corner, it's going away," Trump said, his assurances and calls for blanket state openings as fantastically out of touch with the reality of the situation as ever. Biden seized on arrival of the feared fall surge in infections to promise to bring America back, saying, "Folks, I will take care of this. I will end this." Looking into the camera at millions of viewers who have been stuck at home for months, he said: "Anybody that is responsible for that many deaths should not remain as President of the United States of America." The exchange underscored that an election unfolding in the worst domestic crisis since World War II and the deepest public health emergency since World War I is far more likely to be decided by Trump's handling of the sickness and consequent economic blight of the last nine months than a debate fought to a draw when more than 40 million people have already voted. 'Is it too late? It could be ' If Trump pulls off one of the great political comebacks on November 3, his restrained showing on Thursday night might be one reason why. But strategically, it also seems a leap to think his improved performance and Biden's more coherent effort when he wasn't talked over every two seconds will measurably change the shape of a race. The Democrat is leading in most battlegrounds and Trump is banking on a massive base turnout. But at least the President gave his campaign team something to work with after he took their counsel to tone down the antics that thrill his supporters but alienate many other voters. "Finally," a top Republican adviser told CNN's Jeff Zeleny. "Is it too late? It could be," another adviser said, but added that the President's performance would inject optimism into the GOP ranks that had been missing for weeks. View Trump and Biden head-to-head polling Trump's less offensive demeanor may have convinced some wavering voters not to desert him at the last minute. His most effective attack on Biden reprised the role as an anti-Washington outsider in which he has always been most comfortable. "You had eight years to get it done. Now you're saying you're going to get it done, because you're all talk and no action, Joe," Trump said in a number of variations, pinning the two-term former vice president as a lifelong politician. His assault on Biden's Senate record on 1990s criminal justice bills seemed designed to help him on the margins with Black male voters in swing states. But the lesson of Trump's presidency is that momentary discipline can be purged in subsequent days by raging performances and controversies that derail his own political aspirations. It is also hard to see how Trump's callous dismissal of the more than 500 undocumented immigrant kids, separated at the border from parents whom the administration cannot find, helped the President's already sinking support among crucial suburban women voters. "They are so well taken care of, they're in facilities that were so clean," Trump said, leaving a gaping opening for Biden, who frequently compares his own humanity to the President's callousness, to deliver a well-rehearsed line. "Kids were ripped from their arms and separated. And now they cannot find over 500 sets of those parents, and those kids are alone. Nowhere to go. Nowhere to go. It's criminal. It's criminal," Biden fumed. Biden's camp can celebrate that the former vice president escaped from two highly perilous engagements with the most unpredictable debater in modern politics largely unscathed and likely enhanced. For a front-runner, that is priceless. And the President's decision to pull out of what should have been a virtual second debate after he came down with Covid-19 now feels like a big mistake.

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DH1 good rhythm, I like it. Alan Walker for evah

accepted

my vote is for DH1 good rhythm, good video also, just nice song, for my is better than DH2

Video title : 20 FUNNIEST MOMENTS WITH FANS IN SPORTS Content creator ( Youtuber ) : Trend Wave Official YT video :

1. The history of Google starts at Stanford University Sergey Brin, one of the founders of Google met Larry Page at Stanford University when he was teaching him school, as Page was a new student. Thus, together they created the original document that described how Google works. The idea of both was to go beyond counting the number of keywords used. The software developed took into account other factors, such as the relationship between web pages to more accurately determine their position in the ranking. In 1997 they registered the domain Google.com. A year later that project would already be available on the web. 2. The origin of the term Google Google celebrates its birthday on September 27, since it was on that date in 1998 when they officially launched their search engine, although in reality, the true history of Google originates on September 15, 1997 when Google.com is registered as a domain . Its curious name is a variation of the mathematical term Googol ("gogol"), which means the number one followed by 100 zeros. The name has always hinted that the main goal of Google's founders Brin and Page is to organize an infinite amount of information on the internet and that this list makes sense. This did not prevent many at first from thinking that Google was a Googol misspelling. 3. Stan, the pet dinosaur If the city of Vigo has Dinoseto, then Google also has its own pet dinosaur. Strolling through Google's headquarters in Mountain View, we can find the skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus Rex, which they call Stan and which they consider the official mascot, exposed. It is 10 meters tall and is named after the creator of Marvel superheroes, Stan Lee. The founders bought it to remind workers not to let Google go extinct, that even the most extraordinary creatures can disappear. 4. Google pampers its workers If any US resident Google employee dies while with the company, then their spouse is issued a check for 50% of their take-home pay for the next decade. The measure applies to any Google employee, regardless of their rank or length of time with the company. Similarly, the spouse can access the company share package to which the deceased employee was entitled. All these measures have favored that great talents have passed through the company, as in the case of Peter Szulczewski, founder of Wish. 5. Google trolling with Gmail In the early days of Google's history, the Gmail email system was used internally for 2 years before being introduced to the public in 2004. It was deliberately released on April 1 (April Fool's Day) by Google to make it think That was a joke and it worked. This service surprised many at the time with its storage capacity, which far exceeded that offered by Hotmail. 6. The 20% - 5% rule Since its inception, Google has used the 20% -5% rule. This means that if at least 20% of people use a feature, it is taken out of its beta phase and implemented. And if at least 5% of people use a search preference, it will be included in the “advanced preferences”. 7. The first Google Doodle A staple event in Google's history is the appearance of its first Doodle, which was actually an "out of office" message. It was created by its founders to warn that during a weekend in August 1998, they would be at the Burning Man Festival in Nevada, in the US. This change was to indicate to users that in case of any incident, it could not be solved quickly. http://marketing4ecommerce.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/primer-doodle.png 8. The verb ‘googlear’ The first time the expression “googling something” was used as a verb on television was during an episode of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer series on October 15, 2002. Thus, in 2006, 'Google' was added to the Oxford English dictionary. Dictionary as a transitive verb. The company went into litigation over it, fearing it would affect the brand and lost. 9. Google in more than 150 languages In May 2000, it launched its first versions in 10 other languages (French, German, Italian, Swedish, Finnish, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Norwegian and Danish). The search service is currently available in 150 languages. 10. Google, the big investor Since 2010, this giant has been acquiring around 2 companies a month. Buy startups and other interesting companies that are complementary related to renewable energies, motor racing, technology, etc. The three most expensive purchases from companies in the entire history of Google have been in this order: Motorola, DoubleClick and Youtube. You can see Google's list of mergers and acquisitions on Wikipedia. 11. Classic games and easter eggs Google likes to play games, and throughout its more than 20 years it has accumulated many hidden games for users to have fun. Many of these games appeared for an anniversary, but to the delight of many they are still available. One of them was Atari Breakout, which was featured in "Google Images." Another is the famous dinosaur game, which appears to entertain you when you go offline.

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After his first presidential debate against Donald Trump, Joe Biden began a train tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania to appear before working-class voters. The scene took advantage of Biden's strengths: Born in the rust belt, he is famous for traveling from Delaware to Washington D.C. for much of his career. As he spoke from the Alliance, Ohio platform, "Amtrak Joe's" common man message was unmistakable, designed to set a stark contrast to the billionaire occupying the White House. A few weeks before the elections and the polls in his favor, the Biden campaign could find valuable lessons in the case of another politician who travels by train: in France. As unlikely as it sounds, there is a caveat there: what works during the campaign can backfire once in office. French socialist François Hollande came to power in 2012 in a wave of anger against a wildly unpo[CENSORED]r president, Nicolas Sarkozy. I argued in an earlier analysis that Sarkozy had displayed the first glimpses of Trump-style populism, bringing a wrecking ball to presidential standards of behavior and ultimately earning the scorn of many voters. Hollande's campaign, like Biden's today, capitalized on anti-incumbent resentment. Sarkozy was perceived as bombastic, confrontational and hyperactive, which is why Hollande campaigned as his exact, intentionally mild counterpoint, even promoting what has to be one of the most unlikely buzzwords in campaign history: "normal." He vowed to erase the Sarkozy years and honed his "normal" credentials throughout. Less than two weeks before the vote, his campaign cannily assembled a scrum of reporters to witness the Socialist leader boarding a train, en route to his next campaign stop. "Taking the train is not solely for candidates" quipped Hollande to the French daily Le Monde. "It is a normal way to travel. Including for a president." A scathing critique of Sarkozy, who favored the plane even for short distances. His upgraded presidential Airbus, mockingly dubbed "Air Sarko One," was an easy target for satirists. Hollande chugged to victory and promptly took the train to his first European leaders' meeting, symbolically turning the page of the Sarkozy era. The campaign message had hit home: Voters found him "sincere" and liked his "simplicity." His good fortune also extended beyond the presidency. His ruling left-wing coalition controlled both chambers of Parliament, most major cities, and virtually all regional authorities. I have controlled all the levers of power. Yet the President's grace period didn't last long. Within three months his approval rating dipped. Within six, it went into freefall. "When your thing is rallying anger [against an incumbent], you create momentum, but that momentum disappears the day you win," said Gérard Araud, France's former ambassador to the US. "And the same thing could happen to Joe Biden." Without Sarkozy as a foil, Hollande's political fortunes dimmed. The ordinary-man image lost its appeal to voters when he became Commander-in-Chief. "He wasn't able to appear presidential," explains Bruno Cautrès, lecturer at Paris' Institut d'Etudes Politiques. "Mr Normal," who eventually stopped taking the train, came to be seen as "Mr Weak." His po[CENSORED]rity rating plummeted to a previously-unimaginable 13%. His signature policies did nothing to dig him out of that hole. Broken promises and flip-flops overshadowed his occasional wins. No sooner had he come to power than he cursed himself with a pledge to "bring unemployment down within a year." Joblessness continued to rise for several years in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis and the economic reports were metronomic reminders of the President's failure to reach his own benchmark. Raising taxes early in his presidency also sapped his public support. He had pledged to target the ultra-rich, yet his tax squeeze did not spare the working class. Ambiguities of the campaign were starkly exposed. "Did the voters fully understand what Hollande would do during his first year?" asks Cautrès of the Institut d'Etudes Politiques. The anti-Sarkozy momentum "led a part of the electorate to vote for Hollande without fully understanding his platform," he said. The nail in the coffin? Hollande was never able to bridge divisions within his own camp. During the campaign, rival parties within the French left had papered over their differences long enough to oust their nemesis, Sarkozy, but that unity was short-lived. Hollande's refusal to nationalize a struggling steel plant and his high-profile tax breaks for businesses cost him the support of the far left. "His majority was divided. It paralysed his presidency," said Thierry Arnaud, former political analyst for CNN's French affiliate BFM TV. François Hollande and Joe Biden are far from similar candidates: Biden, a former Vice-President, is a proven statesman and one of the most recognizable faces in US politics even before his latest presidential run. "Appearing presidential" shouldn't be a challenge for him. Prior to running, Hollande, on the other hand, was mostly known for corralling the infighting of the French left as head of the Socialist Party, and had precious little experience of the executive branch when he came to power.

my vote is for DH2 good sound and rythm, I like it more than DH1