Did you mean?
Search Results - Showing 36 - 48 Of 79
_shrouding-the-heavens-ep-53-english-sub.jpg "Shrouding The Heavens Ep.53 English Sub from pati gonit 53")
⏲ 15:30 👁 155K
_35-53-find-that.jpg "cotton candy AK23")
⏲ 9 seconds 👁 2.2K
_sat-prep-53-sat-satprep-maths-mathematics-algebra.jpg "Mr. Allen Math")
⏲ 50 seconds 👁 6
_genius-school-hacks-easy-crafts-and-fantastic-ways-to-sneak-food-you39ll-want-to-try.jpg "Join us as we explore these fantastic ideas and get ready to revolutionize your school routine! Don't miss out—hit play and upgrade your school game with these incredible hacks and food sneaking strategies! TIMESTAMPS:00:00 How to sneak candy into gym class 17:53 Colorful school crafts41:33 Math tricks")
⏲ 1:1:33 👁 595K
_dosto-53-ki-bheed-me-35-khojen-short-shorts-viral-video-gk-puzzle-maths.jpg "General knowledge")
⏲ 9 seconds 👁 349
_math-quiz-brainzymytshortsviralmathstricks.jpg "Braingym")
⏲ 26 seconds 👁 629
_shrouding-the-heavens-episode-53-english-sub.jpg "Battle Through The Heavens All Seasons https://bit.ly/4bM3lvD<br/>Swallowed Star All Seasons https://bit.ly/49mQ9Ma<br/>Shrouding The Heavens All Episodes https://bit.ly/3uNkm8a<br/>Perfect World All Episodes https://bit.ly/42Zg9ek<br/>Throne of Seal All Episodes https://bit.ly/49p6HmP<br/>Lord of all lords https://bit.ly/3wuz6t1<br/>Wan Jie Chun Qiu (Spring and Autumn) https://bit.ly/3UUOeu4<br/><br/>This animation is adapted from the first part of the Zhetian trilogy by the platinum author Chendong Zhetian - Zhetian. In the cosmic depths where coldness and darkness coexist, nine dragon corpses pull an ancient bronze coffin, which exists from ancient times. This is an extremely shocking picture captured by space probes in the desolate universe. Did Kowloon pull the coffin back to ancient times, or came to the other side of the starry sky? A vast fairy world, grotesque, mysterious and endless. Blood is boiling like a volcano, passion is raging like a vast sea, desire is endless like an abyss... Ascending the road to heaven, stepping on the song.")
⏲ 16:55 👁 80K
_find-square-of-two-digit-53124124-number-system-124124short-tricks-124124sky-struggle-education.jpg "Sky Struggle Education")
⏲ 51 seconds 👁 583
_this-billionaire-bought-over-a-thousand-small-businesses-and-never-lost-a-dime.jpg "Staying small is working out big time for Shore Capital. Their average internal rate of return on its 14 exits, all in health care, is 53%, net of fees. That’s nearly triple the average net IRR of U.S. buyout funds raised since 2009, according to data from Cambridge Associates. After Shore took its 20% to 30% cut of profits, its exits multiplied investors’ money by 5.5 times on average, also nearly triple the average total value to paid-in capital multiple of U.S. buyout funds raised during that period. Shore has never unloaded a company for less than three times cost before fees, nor, it says, has it ever suffered a loss. “Those are top 1% returns in private equity,” marvels one investor who asked not to be identified, citing his organization’s press policy. “That’s rarefied air, right? That’s more like venture capital than a traditional buyout firm.”<br/><br/>Ishbia and his team have acquired more than 1,000 mom-and-pop shops across the country (average cost: $15 million) since Shore’s 2009 founding and rolled them up into 61 larger chains of things including autism treatment clinics, bakeries and exterminators. “We’re buying businesses in Akron, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, and Birmingham, Alabama,” Ishbia says. “There’s more low-hanging fruit for me. It’s Joe Schmo on Main Street.”<br/><br/>Shore then invests in computer systems and equipment, stacks the businesses’ boards with industry veterans and hunts for complementary companies in adjacent markets. “We’re just buying and buying and buying,” says Ishbia, who insists Shore doesn’t take on as much debt as other private equity firms and doesn’t cut services or head count. “The private equity world gets a bad rap for ‘buy this, slash that.’ We are growth—we have almost 35,000 employees and hire thousands per year.”<br/><br/>Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattdurot/2024/04/08/this-main-street-billionaire-bought-over-a-thousand-small-businesses-and-never-lost-a-dime-justin-ishbia/?sh=3140aa9e39ee<br/><br/>Subscribe to FORBES: https://www.youtube.com/user/Forbes?sub_confirmation=1<br/><br/>Fuel your success with Forbes. Gain unlimited access to premium journalism, including breaking news, groundbreaking in-depth reported stories, daily digests and more. Plus, members get a front-row seat at members-only events with leading thinkers and doers, access to premium video that can help you get ahead, an ad-light experience, early access to select products including NFT drops and more:<br/><br/>https://account.forbes.com/membership/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=display&utm_campaign=growth_non-sub_paid_subscribe_ytdescript<br/><br/>Stay Connected<br/>Forbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.com<br/>Forbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbes<br/>More From Forbes:http://forbes.com<br/><br/>Forbes covers the intersection of entrepreneurship, wealth, technology, business and lifestyle with a focus on people and success.")
⏲ 11:7 👁 1.3M
_children-prefer-running-free-outside-over-organised-activities-like-hide-and-seek.jpg "Children would rather run free while playing outside over more organised games of hide and seek or sports. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 parents of children aged 6-10 and the kids themselves, found 57 per cent named running around as their favourite thing to do. <br/><br/>And 43 per cent wish they could do it more. <br/><br/>It also emerged 75 per cent of kids feel happiest when they’re free to ‘play their own way’ without structure. <br/><br/>And 53 per cent get excited when they get to choose what they want to do for the day, with 54 of mums and dads wanting to incorporate more of this into their daily routines. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dairylea, which has unveiled a giant backpack containing children’s top 10 psychologist-approved items which enable them to enjoy unstructured play, includingbinoculars, magnifying glasses and telescopes. <br/><br/>Dr Elizabeth Kilbey, behavioural child psychologist, who is working with the cheese brand, said: “Play, particularly unstructured play, helps develop children's emotional, physical and cognitive skills, builds confidence and aids social and decision-making skills. <br/><br/>“This form of play is proven to support cognitive, physical, emotional and social development - but at a more granular level boosts imagination, problem-solving, social skills and creativity. <br/><br/>“It’s hugely beneficial for all the family to experience these firsts and moments of discovery together.” <br/><br/>The study also found 33 per cent of kids who enjoy playing outside named exploring as their preferred activity, while climbing trees (20 per cent), and paddling in water (19 per cent) were also popular. <br/><br/>It’s not just good for the children though as 52 per cent of parents feel happy and 26 feel calm when they let their children play freely. <br/><br/>While 35 per cent per cent those surveyed, via OnePoll, claimed their favourite way to spend time together as a family is exploring all nature has to offer, or taking a picnic on a day out (32 per cent).<br/><br/>But parents take their children on an average of three fewer days out a month now than they used to, with 76 per cent citing cost as the driving force behind this change. <br/><br/>Instead, 57 per cent opt to let their children play indoors with toys to fill their free time together. <br/><br/>The constraints of everyday routine can also leave little time for families to explore freely and enjoy moments of pure playfulness together, with 59 per cent prioritising school, hobbies and their children’s friends, leaving little time for other activities. <br/><br/>Clo Darie Lheureux, from Dairylea, which is launching ‘Discovery Days’ in partnership with Trainline to offer £10 off family rail tickets, said: “We believe it’s important to give children the freedom to discover but recent strains on family life - with the Cost of Living crisis and the pandemic - have prevented families from taking on new experiences. <br/><br/>\")
⏲ 1:47 👁 75K
_shrouding-the-heavens-episode-53-english-sub.jpg "Shrouding The Heavens Episode 53 English Sub from pati gonit 53")
⏲ 15:30 👁 75K
_shrouding-the-heavens-episode-53-english-sub.jpg "Shrouding the Heavens Episode 53 English sub")
⏲ 14:29 👁 65K
Related Searches
Search Videos
Recent Searches
_shrouding-the-heavens-ep-53-english-sub.webp "Shrouding The Heavens Ep.53 English Sub from pati gonit 53")
_35-53-find-that.webp "cotton candy AK23")
_sat-prep-53-sat-satprep-maths-mathematics-algebra.webp "Mr. Allen Math")
_genius-school-hacks-easy-crafts-and-fantastic-ways-to-sneak-food-you39ll-want-to-try.webp "Join us as we explore these fantastic ideas and get ready to revolutionize your school routine! Don't miss out—hit play and upgrade your school game with these incredible hacks and food sneaking strategies! TIMESTAMPS:00:00 How to sneak candy into gym class 17:53 Colorful school crafts41:33 Math tricks")
_dosto-53-ki-bheed-me-35-khojen-short-shorts-viral-video-gk-puzzle-maths.webp "General knowledge")
_math-quiz-brainzymytshortsviralmathstricks.webp "Braingym")
_shrouding-the-heavens-episode-53-english-sub.webp "Battle Through The Heavens All Seasons https://bit.ly/4bM3lvD<br/>Swallowed Star All Seasons https://bit.ly/49mQ9Ma<br/>Shrouding The Heavens All Episodes https://bit.ly/3uNkm8a<br/>Perfect World All Episodes https://bit.ly/42Zg9ek<br/>Throne of Seal All Episodes https://bit.ly/49p6HmP<br/>Lord of all lords https://bit.ly/3wuz6t1<br/>Wan Jie Chun Qiu (Spring and Autumn) https://bit.ly/3UUOeu4<br/><br/>This animation is adapted from the first part of the Zhetian trilogy by the platinum author Chendong Zhetian - Zhetian. In the cosmic depths where coldness and darkness coexist, nine dragon corpses pull an ancient bronze coffin, which exists from ancient times. This is an extremely shocking picture captured by space probes in the desolate universe. Did Kowloon pull the coffin back to ancient times, or came to the other side of the starry sky? A vast fairy world, grotesque, mysterious and endless. Blood is boiling like a volcano, passion is raging like a vast sea, desire is endless like an abyss... Ascending the road to heaven, stepping on the song.")
_find-square-of-two-digit-53124124-number-system-124124short-tricks-124124sky-struggle-education.webp "Sky Struggle Education")
_this-billionaire-bought-over-a-thousand-small-businesses-and-never-lost-a-dime.webp "Staying small is working out big time for Shore Capital. Their average internal rate of return on its 14 exits, all in health care, is 53%, net of fees. That’s nearly triple the average net IRR of U.S. buyout funds raised since 2009, according to data from Cambridge Associates. After Shore took its 20% to 30% cut of profits, its exits multiplied investors’ money by 5.5 times on average, also nearly triple the average total value to paid-in capital multiple of U.S. buyout funds raised during that period. Shore has never unloaded a company for less than three times cost before fees, nor, it says, has it ever suffered a loss. “Those are top 1% returns in private equity,” marvels one investor who asked not to be identified, citing his organization’s press policy. “That’s rarefied air, right? That’s more like venture capital than a traditional buyout firm.”<br/><br/>Ishbia and his team have acquired more than 1,000 mom-and-pop shops across the country (average cost: $15 million) since Shore’s 2009 founding and rolled them up into 61 larger chains of things including autism treatment clinics, bakeries and exterminators. “We’re buying businesses in Akron, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, and Birmingham, Alabama,” Ishbia says. “There’s more low-hanging fruit for me. It’s Joe Schmo on Main Street.”<br/><br/>Shore then invests in computer systems and equipment, stacks the businesses’ boards with industry veterans and hunts for complementary companies in adjacent markets. “We’re just buying and buying and buying,” says Ishbia, who insists Shore doesn’t take on as much debt as other private equity firms and doesn’t cut services or head count. “The private equity world gets a bad rap for ‘buy this, slash that.’ We are growth—we have almost 35,000 employees and hire thousands per year.”<br/><br/>Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattdurot/2024/04/08/this-main-street-billionaire-bought-over-a-thousand-small-businesses-and-never-lost-a-dime-justin-ishbia/?sh=3140aa9e39ee<br/><br/>Subscribe to FORBES: https://www.youtube.com/user/Forbes?sub_confirmation=1<br/><br/>Fuel your success with Forbes. Gain unlimited access to premium journalism, including breaking news, groundbreaking in-depth reported stories, daily digests and more. Plus, members get a front-row seat at members-only events with leading thinkers and doers, access to premium video that can help you get ahead, an ad-light experience, early access to select products including NFT drops and more:<br/><br/>https://account.forbes.com/membership/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=display&utm_campaign=growth_non-sub_paid_subscribe_ytdescript<br/><br/>Stay Connected<br/>Forbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.com<br/>Forbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbes<br/>More From Forbes:http://forbes.com<br/><br/>Forbes covers the intersection of entrepreneurship, wealth, technology, business and lifestyle with a focus on people and success.")
_children-prefer-running-free-outside-over-organised-activities-like-hide-and-seek.webp "Children would rather run free while playing outside over more organised games of hide and seek or sports. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 parents of children aged 6-10 and the kids themselves, found 57 per cent named running around as their favourite thing to do. <br/><br/>And 43 per cent wish they could do it more. <br/><br/>It also emerged 75 per cent of kids feel happiest when they’re free to ‘play their own way’ without structure. <br/><br/>And 53 per cent get excited when they get to choose what they want to do for the day, with 54 of mums and dads wanting to incorporate more of this into their daily routines. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dairylea, which has unveiled a giant backpack containing children’s top 10 psychologist-approved items which enable them to enjoy unstructured play, includingbinoculars, magnifying glasses and telescopes. <br/><br/>Dr Elizabeth Kilbey, behavioural child psychologist, who is working with the cheese brand, said: “Play, particularly unstructured play, helps develop children's emotional, physical and cognitive skills, builds confidence and aids social and decision-making skills. <br/><br/>“This form of play is proven to support cognitive, physical, emotional and social development - but at a more granular level boosts imagination, problem-solving, social skills and creativity. <br/><br/>“It’s hugely beneficial for all the family to experience these firsts and moments of discovery together.” <br/><br/>The study also found 33 per cent of kids who enjoy playing outside named exploring as their preferred activity, while climbing trees (20 per cent), and paddling in water (19 per cent) were also popular. <br/><br/>It’s not just good for the children though as 52 per cent of parents feel happy and 26 feel calm when they let their children play freely. <br/><br/>While 35 per cent per cent those surveyed, via OnePoll, claimed their favourite way to spend time together as a family is exploring all nature has to offer, or taking a picnic on a day out (32 per cent).<br/><br/>But parents take their children on an average of three fewer days out a month now than they used to, with 76 per cent citing cost as the driving force behind this change. <br/><br/>Instead, 57 per cent opt to let their children play indoors with toys to fill their free time together. <br/><br/>The constraints of everyday routine can also leave little time for families to explore freely and enjoy moments of pure playfulness together, with 59 per cent prioritising school, hobbies and their children’s friends, leaving little time for other activities. <br/><br/>Clo Darie Lheureux, from Dairylea, which is launching ‘Discovery Days’ in partnership with Trainline to offer £10 off family rail tickets, said: “We believe it’s important to give children the freedom to discover but recent strains on family life - with the Cost of Living crisis and the pandemic - have prevented families from taking on new experiences. <br/><br/>\")
_shrouding-the-heavens-episode-53-english-sub.webp "Shrouding The Heavens Episode 53 English Sub from pati gonit 53")
_shrouding-the-heavens-episode-53-english-sub.webp "Shrouding the Heavens Episode 53 English sub")
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}