VAR stands for video assistant referee. It is actually a team of three people who work together to review certain decisions made by the main referee by watching video replays of the relevant incidents. That team is comprised of the video assistant referee himself (who will be a current or former referee), his assistant and a replay operator. They are situated in a video operation room which is essentially a bank of monitors offering different camera angles.
Four types of decisions can be reviewed using VAR: goals (and violations in the build-up to them), penalties, red cards and mistaken identity in awarding a card. For a decision made on the pitch to be overturned, it must be a "clear error".
The process for reviewing a decision can work in two ways; either the referee can request a review after making a decision or the VAR team can recommend one. In the latter situation, if the VAR judges that there is the potential for a clear error to have been made he or she can notify the referee.
The referee then has three options: they can immediately overturn the call based on the VAR's advice, review the incident themselves on a monitor on the touchline or stick with their initial decision.
Liposuction, or simply lipo, is a type of cosmetic surgery that removes fat from the human body in an attempt to change its shape. Evidence does not support an effect on weight beyond a couple of months and it does not appear to affect obesity related problems.
Serious complications include deep vein thrombosis , organ perforation , bleeding, and infection .Death occurs in about one per ten thousand cases.
a ransomeware is a sophisticated piece of malware that blocks the victim’s access to his/her files, and the only way to regain access to the files is to pay a ransom. WannaCry is far more dangerous than other common ransomware types because of its ability to spread itself across an organization’s network by exploiting a critical vulnerability in Windows computers, which was patched by Microsoft in March 2017 (MS17-010). The exploit, known as “Eternal Blue,” was released online in April in the latest of a series of leaks by a group known as the Shadow Brokers, who claimed that it had stolen the data from the Equation cyber espionage group. WannaCry works by encrypting data on a computer that has been infected. It then tells the user that their files have been locked and displays information on how much is to be paid and when - payment is taken in Bitcoin.
If you run an older version of Windows that is no longer supported by Microsoft, you will be vulnerable to WannaCry, according to Microsoft's blog. This includes Windows 8 and Windows XP.
Once your system has ransomware, your choices are limited: pay or don't pay. Those are your options.
If you do choose to pay, you need to make sure that they will release your data, and there really isn't a guarantee of that. In fact, in reality, by paying the attackers, you're really only fuelling the ransomware culture.
Once they know you'll pay, they'll know others will too.
Your best option for protecting yourself from ransomware is to backup your files, invest in some decrypters and create a best practice guide for such attacks.
(CNN)Hillary Clinton just couldn't hold onto the Obama coalition. And that proved to be a large part of her undoing.
African-American, Latino and younger voters failed to show up at the polls in sufficient numbers Tuesday to propel Clinton into the White House.
Clinton conceded the race after 2 a.m. ET. Before polls closed her campaign had been confident of victory. In the end, however, she lost even some states thought to be safely in her column, like Wisconsin. She trailed in others, like Pennsylvania and Michigan.
While she won the key demographic groups her campaign targeted, she underperformed President Obama across the board, even among women, according to exit poll data.
A slightly larger share of black and Latino voters cast ballots for Trump than supported Mitt Romney in 2012, despite Trump's disparaging remarks on African-Americans, Mexicans and undocumented immigrants.
President Barack Obama, who captured the presidency with the help of the African-American and Latino communities, issued several personal pleas to black voters to back Clinton in recent weeks.
"If we let this thing slip and I've got a situation where my last two months in office are preparing for a transition to Donald Trump, whose staff people have said that their primary agenda is to have him in the first couple of weeks sitting in the Oval Office and reverse every single thing that we've done," Obama said last week during an interview on a syndicated radio program.
But not enough African-Americans, along with Latinos, heeded the call.
Some 88% of African-American voters supported Clinton, versus 8% for Donald Trump, as of very early Wednesday morning. While that's a large margin, it's not as big as Obama's victory over Mitt Romney in 2012. Obama locked up 93% of the black vote to Romney's 7%.
Some 12% of the electorate was African-American this year, compared to 13% four years ago. That's a key drop, especially when paired with a smaller-than-expected growth in Latino votes.
This lowered turnout happened even after Trump repeatedly made sweeping comments about how black communities were in the worst shape ever. Referring multiple times to "inner cities," Trump said black people live in poverty, have no jobs and get shot walking down the street. "What do you have to lose?" he asked.
Clinton's support among Latinos was even more tenuous, despite Trump pledging to build a wall on the Mexican border, accusing undocumented immigrants of being criminal aliens and promising to deport them.
Only 65% of Latinos backed her, while 29% cast their votes for Trump. In 2012, Obama won 71% of the Hispanic vote and Romney secured 27%.
Hispanics inched up to 11% of the electorate, up from 10% in 2012.
Beyond the Obama coalition, Clinton was also not as popular with white voters as Obama was. She won only 37% of the white vote, compared to Obama's 39%. Surprisingly, Trump also garnered a slightly smaller share than Romney, capturing 58% of the vote to Romney's 59%.
White voters made up 70% of the electorate this year, down from 72% four years ago.
Asian voters, which made up a tiny 4% of the electorate, were also less supportive of Clinton than of Obama. Some 65% of Asian voters cast ballots for her, as opposed to 73% for Obama in 2012.
Clinton also failed to capture as many young voters, who flocked to her rival Bernie Sanders in the primary and to Obama four years ago.
She won 55% of voters age 18 to 29, compared to 37% who cast ballots for Trump. But Obama secured 60% of these young voters to Romney's 37%.
When it came to women voters, Clinton won 54% compared to Trump's 42%. Even though 70% of voters said that Trump's treatment of women bothered them, they still didn't flock to the woman who could have broken the glass ceiling. Obama won 55% of the women's vote in 2012.
Donald Trump has promised that as president he will honour the pledge stitched into his white and red baseball caps: Make America Great Again.
The former television entertainer’s campaign has been a roller coaster of triumphs and pitfalls, but his love for hyperbole has never wavered.
With him in the White House, Mr Trump has said, his supporters are going to "win so big" they will soon be "sick of winning".
Wipe Barack Obama from the history books
One of Mr Trump's first actions will be to try to erase the effects of Mr Obama's presidency.
The Republican candidate has promised to cancel every "executive action, memorandum and order issued by President Obama".
According to Stephen Moore, an official campaign adviser, the campaign has sought to identify “maybe twenty-five executive orders” that their candidate could reverse: “Trump spends several hours signing papers—and erases the Obama Presidency,” he said. Chief among them is the Affordable Care Act. Also known as “Obamacare”, the president’s signature policy has brought health insurance to some 12.7 million people who would have struggled to afford medical cover.
But it has also pushed up insurance premiums for Americans not on government assistance.
Mr Trump would replace this with another system, the “Health Savings Accounts”. This plan would give more power to states over how to handle funds.
But beyond that critics have said that the Trump campaign has failed to explain how it differs significantly from Mr Obama’s healthcare plan, and how they would implement it.
Like with much of his presidential campaign, Mr Trump appears to be asking the American people to trust him and wait and see.
In an interview just before the Republican convention Mr Trump said America would help only if that country had fulfilled its "obligations" within the alliance.
It marked the first time in post-World War Two era that a candidate for president suggested putting conditions on America's defense of its key allies.
Advocating an ultra "America first" view of the world Mr Trump has also threatened to withdraw troops from Europe and Asia if those allies fail to pay more for American protection.
Mr Trump has flip-flopped on key issues including Syria. Most recently the candidate implied that he sees Bashar al-Assad, the country's dictator, as the lesser evil when compared with US backed rebel opposition groups, some of whom have Islamist leanings.
He has promised to "bomb the hell" out of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
Donald Trump
Describes his foreign policy as “America First”, and says as commander-in-chief he would only engage the US in fights that were in America’s self interest and where clear, definable victory was achievable.
He would force key allies to pay more for their own defence and ease tensions with China and Russia. He has wavered on whether to send ground troops to fight Isil, but estimated in March that 20-30,000 would be necessary. He claims to have opposed the Iraq invasion, although he briefly supported it before reversing course.
Trade
A Trump presidency would break from the traditional Republican commitment to free trade, imposing a set of protectionist policies to close America's economic borders.
He will immediately announce his intention to "renegotiate" the North American Free Trade agreement with Canada and Mexico.
He would cancel participation in the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a controversial trade arrangement with 12 countries.
The pact aims to deepen economic ties between these nations, slashing tariffs and fostering trade to boost growth. But critics argue that it will also also intensify competition between countries' labour forces.
Donald Trump
Has proposed aggressive tactics on trade for decades, including forcing China and other countries to pay for the privilege of selling their goods in the US and punishing US companies that move jobs overseas. He also opposes the TPP.
Immigration
Mr Trump's rhetoric on immigration came to define his presidential campaign.
Though slightly more carefully worded, his proposal once in office remains some of the most divisive legislation on the issue.
He has quietly dropped his call to remove all undocumented immigrants from the US, a move that, aside from being so impractical it might be impossible, experts have warned would damage the US economy by taking too many people out of the labour market.
Instead he would immediately begin the process of deporting illegal immigrants with criminal records.
Recent studies estimate there are fewer than 168,000 such people in the United States. But Mr Trump put the number at some two million, suggesting his calculations of "criminals", people who have had minor run-ins with the law, such as getting a speeding ticket.
He will also "suspend immigration from terror-prone regions where vetting cannot safely occur".
Though the terminology is vague, Syria would almost certainly be on this list. Mr Trump has claimed that the government "does not know" who the refugees it lets in are from the country, despite their being scrutinised for up to two years before being allowed to enter the US.
And last but not least there is the wall. This would not happen on his first day, he admits, but eventually a Trump administration would push through legislation "build a wall" along the southern border of the United States and make Mexico bear the costs.
He has not however, explained in detail how this would happen.
Trump is the POTUS now. there is nothing we can do.
what to expect ...
Immigration
Trump’s first actions on immigration will likely be overturning the policies that US president Barack Obama put in place to protect undocumented immigrants.
Under the policy known as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), implemented by Obama as an executive order in 2012, more than 700,000 immigrants who were brought into the country illegally as children have been allowed to temporarily stay and work in the US. DAPA is a similar policy for the undocumented parents of American citizens; it has been challenged in court by several states.
Trump has vowed to end DACA, DAPA, and so-called “catch-and-release” policies, or the practice of not detaining immigrants while they wait for their cases to be processed. He’s also said he’s going to triple the number of US Immigrations and Customs Enforcement agents and will “move criminal aliens out day one.”
None of this will result in mass deportations in the short term—the US Department of Homeland Security does not have the funding to deport all 11 million people who are thought to be in the country illegally, and it’s unclear where Trump would get it. There’s also a question of physical resources; thousand of Central American women and children who showed up at the border in the summer of 2014 quickly overwhelmed existing detention facilities.
It would take more funds still to build that wall between the US and Mexico that Trump has talked about from the start of his campaign. Aside from being very expensive, it would require congressional approval, and logistically, it would be very complicated to erect a barrier across the length of the entire border.
But Trump doesn’t need a physical symbol like a wall to communicate his policy objectives. His tone alone will immediately destroy the fragile peace of mind that Obama’s approach had given millions of immigrants. Obama in essence had told them, if you don’t have a criminal record, we’re not coming after you. That assurance is gone under Trump.
Infrastructure
It’s no secret the US needs to invest in its crumbling bridges and highways. The backlog of infrastructure projects is expected to cost $3.6 trillion by 2020, according to the American Society of Civil Engineers. The need is so stark, and the benefits to the economy so obvious, that it was one of the few areas where Trump and Clinton agreed this campaign season. But while rebuilding crumbling bridges and highways may be a smart long-term investment, it’s unclear whether Congress will have the appetite for what is essentially another stimulus program.
Trump hasn’t given a precise figure for how much he wants to spend on infrastructure, other than to say he would at least double the $275 billion Clinton proposed.
Trump says he would develop US transportation, water, telecommunications, and electricity systems, using “American steel made by American workers.” He would dangle tax credits to attract private investment and streamline permitting for pipelines and other energy projects. He is vague on how to pay for his plan, but has suggested he would issue bonds and support an infrastructure bank.
“We’ll get a fund, make a phenomenal deal with low interest rates, and rebuild our infrastructure,” he said. Then there’s the funding option he unveiled at a Nov. 7 rally, near the tail end of his campaign trail.
Obamacare
How you view Obamacare is a litmus test for your political leanings. Liberals see the program as a basic success, one that has provided millions of previously uninsured Americans with healthcare, but just needs a few tweaks. Conservatives see a disaster, with soaring premiums, failing state co-ops, and a two-tiered insurance system that is leaving many on Obamacare plans with fewer options. But both sides agree on the core problem with the current system: not enough young, healthy people are enrolling, meaning the insurance pools have too many sick patients who are driving up costs.
But whereas Clinton had promised to recalibrate and expand the Affordable Care Act, Trump has said he’ll repeal it, and end the individual mandates requiring health insurance. As a replacement, he has proposed expanding health savings accounts, which allow families to set aside money tax-free to pay for insurance premiums and drug costs, and would let them fully deduct medical expenses from their taxes. He also wants to let insurance companies sell policies across state lines, generating more competition, and would allow drugs to be imported from overseas.
Trump’s plan is mainly achieved through rewriting the tax code, which would likely need bipartisan support, and does little for low-income families who are not paying taxes. According to one analysis, the net effect could mean 25 million Americans could lose health insurance.
Trans-Pacific Partnership
One thing we know about Trump is that he isn’t for free trade. The Mexican peso has been tracking Trump’s odds of winning; when they improved, the currency frequency would plunge on the expectations that Trump will begin his promised demolition of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). You can assume that the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is over, too.
The TPP, intended to cover a dozen countries and roughly one-third of global trade, promised to lower tariffs and set standards on a broad range of trade issues, from labor and environmental regulations to the treatment of intellectual property. It was potentially a counterweight to China’s strength as a manufacturer to the world.
The deal was endorsed by president Obama and, at one time, Clinton. But that was before the pact was fully negotiated, and before influential senators to the left of Clinton, namely Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, forced her into the skeptics’ corner. Trump needed no such nudging. From the early days of the campaign, his full-throated critiques of the deal helped brand it as a refutation of core American values.
His threats to hike tariffs on Mexico and China by 35% or 45% will be difficult without collaboration from lawmakers in Congress. Major US corporations will fight Trump’s trade threats tooth and nail, since every complication in the global supply chain means losses to their bottom line.
But even if Trump just uses presidential powers to punish countries for currency manipulation (whether real or perceived), a trade war could ensue. This could entail challenges before the World Trade Organization, retaliatory tariffs, and other penalties on big US companies doing business abroad—which is most of them—and would hit the pocketbooks of the American people, whether they are buying cheap goods at Wal-Mart or expensive goods at the Apple store. And a US assault on the foundations of global commerce will no doubt fray relationships with major allies when it comes time to dealing with non-economic challenges facing the globe.
The US Supreme Court
Trump made an unprecedented move in electoral politics (one of many, to be sure) this past August, when he released a shortlist of potential replacements for the late US Supreme Court justice Antonin Scalia. Heeding the call of conservatives, who are desperate to prevent a liberal majority on the court, his list drives hard to the right; he reportedly consulted the ultra-conservative Heritage Foundation and Federalist Society in compiling it.
Notable names of possible nominees include conservative Utah senator Mike Lee (who refused to endorse Trump) and Charles Canady of the Supreme Court of Florida who in 1995, as a congressman, introduced the first proposed federal ban on “partial-birth” abortions. Also on the list is 10th Circuit Court of Appeals judge Timothy Tymkovich. He wrote the opinion in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby, which held that privately owned corporations could not be forced to provide contraception to employees as part of health-insurance packages.
A continued Republican majority in the Senate means that whoever Trump picks to fill the court’s ninth seat will likely be quickly confirmed, reestablishing the ideological balance of the last few years: four sure conservatives, four sure liberals, and moderate-conservative justice John Roberts as the perennial tiebreaker.
Interested in taking advantage of the latest gaming craze?
Pokémon Go is close to topping the number of daily users on Twitter
and average time spent on the Facebook app. That’s why it’s time for
your business to capitalize on it.
How Does Pokémon Go Work?
Pokémon Go is a free mobile app where
you can find Pokémon and “catch ‘em all” in virtual reality. Players
capture Pokémon by flicking Pokéballs at them with their fingers on
their mobile phones. The app uses the GPS tracking system on your mobile
device to create a map for nearby Pokémon, Pokémon Gyms, and PokéStops
in real life. When you find a Pokémon, Pokémon Go accesses your camera
and places the Pokémon into your camera screen, where you can try to
catch it. Pokémon Go now has over 20 million
active daily users, and that number is still rapidly growing. Just to
give you some perspective, Pokémon Go has more active daily users than Twitter, and has a higher engagement than Facebook.
How Small Businesses Can Use Pokémon Go
Small businesses can leverage this
outrageous amount of engagement on Pokémon Go and convert it into
traffic for their businesses. Pokémon Go users find Pokémon by walking
around busy areas such as cities and towns, and they even explore new
places on their hunt to catch more Pokémon. If you are located in a busy
urban area with lots of other stores and businesses, this influx of
people coming into your store will increase the likelihood of them
purchasing your services. Here are some ideas for getting customers for
your small business with Pokémon Go.
#1 Create a Pokémon Go Account
Before you start gaining customers
through Pokémon Go, you’re going to need to download the free mobile app
and create an account if you haven’t already. To download Pokémon Go,
open up the App Store on your mobile device and download the Pokémon Go
app. It shouldn’t be too tough to find—it’s
the #1 free app in the App Store. After you download the app, open the
app and sign up using your Google account or create a Pokémon Trainer
Club account. Once you’ve finished creating your account, customize your
character and then click the check mark in the bottom right corner of
the screen. Now, you can explore your area and start marketing with
Pokémon Go.
#2 Bringing Customers to Your Small Business with PokéStops and Gyms
PokéStops and Pokémon Gyms can help
bring traffic into your business. PokéStops are locations in Pokémon Go
where you can pick up Pokéballs for catching Pokémon, while Pokémon Gyms
are places where Pokémon users can battle their Pokémon. PokéStops and
Gyms are often buildings, landmarks, or monuments in your area. Both of
these places can become hotspots for Pokémon players to gather at.
Pokémon Go has already created
PokéStops and Gyms in your area. Check the area around your business to
see if there’s already a stop or gym near you. PokéStops and Gyms look
like 3D targets as shown in the image above. If your business is a
PokéStop, Pokémon Gym, or near one, consider yourself lucky.
If not, you
can still gain traffic from these places, or you can request your business to become a Pokéstop or Gym on Pokémon’s support page.HERE
screenshot of a poke stop (marked with a blue cube)
When created, users tap your PokéStop, they’ll see the details you’ve provided for your business.
#3 Invite People to Play at Your Business
Your first step to boosting social media engagement via Pokémon Go is to get players to your business.
Use your social channels to invite peopleto come play at your location,
E.G.
#4 Offer Free Wi-Fi and Charging Stations
If you want Pokémon Go players to play at your business, there are two vital things they’ll need: Wi-Fi and charging stations. Use your social channels and window signage to let people know that you offer both so they’ll feel welcome to play.
#5 Ask Players to Tag Their Photos
To make sure your business gets some social exposure,ask players to share their favorite Pokémon photos taken at your business and tag your business when they do. i.e
#6 Encourage Players to Check in While Playing
Another way to boost your social engagement (and local Facebook page
credibility) is to encourage players to check in while playing.
Hopefully the check-ins will either lead to more players coming to your
business or new reviews on your Facebook page i.e
#7 Get Players to Take Pictures of Pokémon With Your Products
Another option is to incentivize customers to play Pokémon and share their pics on social media.
Ask players to aim Pokémon on products they want to buy, and each photo
they share with a product tagged with your business name will get them a
special discount!
Be sure to start by showing your customers how to do it on your Facebook page, Instagram, and other social profiles. i.e
#8 Encourage Players to Share With Snapchat Memories
Snapchat isn’t completely out of the loop when it comes to Pokémon
Go, thanks to the new Memories feature. Although you can’t get customers
to add your custom geofilter to their snaps from Memories, you can
encourage players to share snaps of catching Pokémon inside your business (using Memories and their camera roll).
#9 Film Pokémon Players
This could go a number of ways. Your employees could film players (with their permission, of course) while they’re “on the hunt” for some Pokémon. Or they could film players after they’ve successfully caught a special Pokémon and have them show off their Pokédex.
Thanks to a judge's order, Google must face another proposed
class-action lawsuit over its scanning of Gmail. The issue is a
lingering headache for the search giant, which has faced allegations for
years now that scanning Gmail in order to create personalized ads
violates US wiretapping laws. In a 38-page order
(PDF), US District Judge Lucy Koh rejected Google's argument that the
scanning takes place within the "ordinary course of business."
"Not every practice that is routine or legitimate will fall within the
scope of the 'ordinary course of business'," Judge Koh wrote.
Koh noted that while Google has to scan for other reasons, like virus
and spam prevention, the company didn't have to scan for advertising
purposes. She noted that in April 2014, Google "ceased intercepting,
scanning, and analyzing, for advertising purposes, the contents of
emails transmitted via Google Apps for Education."
According to Koh, that shows that Google is able to provide Gmail, at
least to some users, without scanning email for ad purposes.
However, the plaintiffs are a long way from seeing a payday. Google will
likely fight hard to defend the way it has long run its Gmail
service. The plaintiffs still have yet to pass key hurdles, including
forming a class, which proved impossible in an earlier lawsuit.
While Google wasn't able to get that suit thrown out either, the individual plaintiffs all dismissed their cases with prejudice after they failed to form a class.
In that case, Koh ruled that the question of whether the plaintiffs had
provided consent to scan their Gmail needed "individualized inquiries"
and couldn't be addressed as a class action.
In the case Koh ruled on Friday, Matera v. Google, the
plaintiffs are seeking to represent only users who do not use Gmail and
have never had a Gmail account, but have still had the content of
their emails scanned because they interacted with Gmail users. The
plaintiffs in Matera say the scanning violates both the federal
Electronic Communications Privacy Act and California state privacy laws.
Most of WhatsApp smileys have standard meanings. Sometime ago Buzzfeed
published a graphic depicting the WhatsApp smiley meanings. I am using
that same image instead of rewriting the entire story. Here you’ll find
meaning of smiling, crying, laughing, excited, worried, angry smiley
faces among others.
Now let’s get into the master list you’ve been waiting for. Here, we
outline 843 of the best WhatsApp Emoticons out there. You will find
everything from the entire range of faces from smiley to angry, animals,
buildings, signs, places, flags, etc.
We hope that everything
you’ve wanted is in the list below. Simply copy and paste any one of
these to be able to use them in your own conversation and you can
reference what they mean below so you can make sure you’re not conveying
the wrong emotion.
Now for the meaning behind the ultimate list of emoji. See below corresponding to the number next to the emoji.
1
Smiling Face With Open Mouth And Smiling Eyes
422
Mahjong Tile Red Dragon
2
Smiling Face With Open Mouth
423
Game Die
3
Grinning Face
424
Direct Hit
4
Smiling Face With Smiling Eyes
425
American Football
5
White Smiling Face
426
Basketball And Hoop
6
Winking Face
427
Soccer Ball
7
Smiling Face With Heart-Shaped Eyes
428
Baseball
8
Face Throwing A Kiss
429
Tennis Racquet And Ball
9
Kissing Face With Closed Eyes
430
Billiards
10
Kissing Face
431
Rugby Football
11
Kissing Face With Smiling Eyes
432
Bowling
12
Face With Stuck-Out Tongue And Winking Eye
433
Flag In Hole
13
Face With Stuck-Out Tongue And Tightly-Closed Eyes
434
Mountain Bicyclist
14
Face With Stuck-Out Tongue
435
Bicyclist
15
Flushed Face
436
Chequered Flag
16
Grinning Face With Smiling Eyes
437
Horse Racing
17
Pensive Face
438
Trophy
18
Relieved Face
439
Ski And Ski Boot
19
Unamused Face
440
Snowboarder
20
Disappointed Face
441
Swimmer
21
Persevering Face
442
Surfer
22
Crying Face
443
Fishing Pole And Fish
23
Face With Tears Of Joy
444
Hot Beverage
24
Loudly Crying Face
445
Teacup Without Handle
25
Sleepy Face
446
Sake Bottle And Cup
26
Disappointed But Relieved Face
447
Baby Bottle
27
Face With Open Mouth And Cold Sweat
448
Beer Mug
28
Smiling Face With Open Mouth And Cold Sweat
449
Clinking Beer Mugs
29
Face With Cold Sweat
450
Cocktail Glass
30
Weary Face
451
Tropical Drink
31
Tired Face
452
Wine Glass
32
Fearful Face
453
Fork And Knife
33
Face Screaming In Fear
454
Slice Of Pizza
34
Angry Face
455
Hamburger
35
Pouting Face
456
French Fries
36
Face With Look Of Triumph
457
Poultry Leg
37
Confounded Face
458
Meat On Bone
38
Smiling Face With Open Mouth And Tightly-Closed Eyes
