Did you mean?
Search Results - Showing 24 - 36 Of 55
_class-of-1984-1982-thriller92-crime.jpg "A high-school music teacher (Perry King) hunts a hoodlum student (Timothy Van Patten) for attacking his wife (Merrie Lynn Ross).")
⏲ 1:38:13 👁 90K
_sunspot-blasts-strong-m6-class-solar-flare.jpg "NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured an M6-class solar flare in multiple wavelengths. <br/><br/>Credit: NASA/SDO | mash mix by Space.com")
⏲ 1:4 👁 30K
_aloo-mian-aloo-mian-kahan-gaye-thay-124-class-pre-1-poem-124-rainbow-grammar-school.jpg "Poem for Class Pre1 Play Group")
⏲ 2:35 👁 30K
_scientists-want-to-study-whether-this-local-drum-class-can-help-parkinsons-disease-patients.jpg "Researchers at Cardiff University are hoping to launch a study to discover if there is clinical evidence that drumming classes are improving the lives of Parkinson’s disease patients.")
⏲ 2:30 👁 3.1M
_this-is-how-slow-a-class-142-accelerates-0-62-20km92-h-in-16-seconds.jpg "That means the train will be at ONLY 76 km/h in one minute...<br/>That's roughly 38 HP!<br/><br/>And since the class 142 is those types on trains where accelerations slows down the faster it goes...<br/><br/>That means the train will be at 57 km/h at the end of a 1 minute timer...<br/><br/>Which is 28.5 HorsePower.")
⏲ 16:19 👁 30K
_3-lesson-bay-124-urdu-124class-pre-1-124-rainbow-grammar-school.jpg "3rd Lesson Bay Class Pre 1 | rainbow Grammar School")
⏲ 2:17 👁 50K
![Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KZTMhZQSwZUy3M0McZJqVAl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_crashing-waves-and-whale-song-study-reveals-our-favourite-sounds.jpg "Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling")
⏲ 1:46 👁 45K
_5-signs-its-breadcrumbing-not-love.jpg "Is it love, or is it breadcrumbing?Are you feeling like you're constantly being led on, only to be left hanging time and time again? You might be experiencing breadcrumbing – a toxic behavior often employed by narcissists to keep their partners hooked for their own narcissistic supply.<br/><br/>From breadcrumbing from an ex to classic narcissistic breadcrumbing examples, we break down the telltale signs of this manipulation tactic. Don't fall for the illusion of love when you're actually being manipulated. Tune in to learn how to recognize the red flags and reclaim your power in relationships. Knowledge is empowerment!<br/><br/>#manipulation #narcissist")
⏲ 4:50 👁 25K
_ahmed-zewail-pioneer-of-femtochemistry.jpg "Ahmed Zewail: Pioneer of Femtochemistry<br/>Video Description:<br/><br/>This video tells the story of Ahmed Zewail, an Egyptian-American chemist who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1999 for his pioneering work in femtochemistry. The video explores Zewail's early life in Egypt, his education in the United States, and his groundbreaking research on the ultrafast dynamics of chemical reactions.<br/><br/>Zewail's Early Life and Education<br/><br/>Ahmed Hassan Zewail was born in Damanhur, Egypt, on February 26, 1946. He showed an early interest in science, and he excelled in his studies. In 1967, he received his B.S. degree in chemistry from Alexandria University. He then moved to the United States to pursue his graduate studies. In 1974, he received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry from the University of Pennsylvania.<br/><br/>Zewail's Pioneering Research in Femtochemistry<br/><br/>After completing his Ph.D., Zewail joined the faculty at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). In 1982, he developed a new technique called femtosecond laser spectroscopy, which allowed scientists to study chemical reactions in real time. This breakthrough led to the creation of a new field of chemistry called femtochemistry.<br/><br/>Zewail's Nobel Prize<br/><br/>In 1999, Zewail was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry \")
⏲ 3:54 👁 25K
_quick-spaceout-tripqh-124-quick-experience-consisting-of-time-dilation-belonging-connection-increased-sensitivity-and.jpg "Quick experience consisting of time dilation, belonging, connection, increased sensitivity and visuals.")
⏲ 15:0 👁 25K
_why-cristiano-ronaldo-is-being-sued-for-1-billion.jpg "Cristiano Ronaldo has been hit with a $1bn (£791m) class action lawsuit for his involvement in promoting NFT's. <br/>Adam Monk takes a deeper look at why this seems to keep happening to not just footballers, but celebrities too.")
⏲ 9:3 👁 150K
_watch-the-weakest-tamer-began-a-journey-to-pick-trash-ep-08-eng-sub.jpg "Watch The Weakest Tamer Began a Journey to Pick Trash ep 08.ENG SUB<br/>Young Ivy, who retains some of her memories from her previous life, must face a series of misfortunes in her new life. When I was reincarnated in an RPG-like world, I became the lowest class and the weakest class. Additionally, even her parents distance themselves from her because she is a Starless Tamer. Ivy quickly realizes that she has no choice but to rely on her abilities to survive, and she searches for food and debris left behind by others. But things change for her when she manages to tame Sora, a seemingly insignificant slime with special properties that benefit them both. With Ivy's care, Sora might become something special.")
⏲ 20:35 👁 25K
Related Searches
Search Videos
Recent Searches
_class-of-1984-1982-thriller92-crime.webp "A high-school music teacher (Perry King) hunts a hoodlum student (Timothy Van Patten) for attacking his wife (Merrie Lynn Ross).")
_sunspot-blasts-strong-m6-class-solar-flare.webp "NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured an M6-class solar flare in multiple wavelengths. <br/><br/>Credit: NASA/SDO | mash mix by Space.com")
_aloo-mian-aloo-mian-kahan-gaye-thay-124-class-pre-1-poem-124-rainbow-grammar-school.webp "Poem for Class Pre1 Play Group")
_scientists-want-to-study-whether-this-local-drum-class-can-help-parkinsons-disease-patients.webp "Researchers at Cardiff University are hoping to launch a study to discover if there is clinical evidence that drumming classes are improving the lives of Parkinson’s disease patients.")
_this-is-how-slow-a-class-142-accelerates-0-62-20km92-h-in-16-seconds.webp "That means the train will be at ONLY 76 km/h in one minute...<br/>That's roughly 38 HP!<br/><br/>And since the class 142 is those types on trains where accelerations slows down the faster it goes...<br/><br/>That means the train will be at 57 km/h at the end of a 1 minute timer...<br/><br/>Which is 28.5 HorsePower.")
_3-lesson-bay-124-urdu-124class-pre-1-124-rainbow-grammar-school.webp "3rd Lesson Bay Class Pre 1 | rainbow Grammar School")
![Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KZTMhZQSwZUy3M0McZJqVAl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_crashing-waves-and-whale-song-study-reveals-our-favourite-sounds.webp "Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling")
_5-signs-its-breadcrumbing-not-love.webp "Is it love, or is it breadcrumbing?Are you feeling like you're constantly being led on, only to be left hanging time and time again? You might be experiencing breadcrumbing – a toxic behavior often employed by narcissists to keep their partners hooked for their own narcissistic supply.<br/><br/>From breadcrumbing from an ex to classic narcissistic breadcrumbing examples, we break down the telltale signs of this manipulation tactic. Don't fall for the illusion of love when you're actually being manipulated. Tune in to learn how to recognize the red flags and reclaim your power in relationships. Knowledge is empowerment!<br/><br/>#manipulation #narcissist")
_ahmed-zewail-pioneer-of-femtochemistry.webp "Ahmed Zewail: Pioneer of Femtochemistry<br/>Video Description:<br/><br/>This video tells the story of Ahmed Zewail, an Egyptian-American chemist who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1999 for his pioneering work in femtochemistry. The video explores Zewail's early life in Egypt, his education in the United States, and his groundbreaking research on the ultrafast dynamics of chemical reactions.<br/><br/>Zewail's Early Life and Education<br/><br/>Ahmed Hassan Zewail was born in Damanhur, Egypt, on February 26, 1946. He showed an early interest in science, and he excelled in his studies. In 1967, he received his B.S. degree in chemistry from Alexandria University. He then moved to the United States to pursue his graduate studies. In 1974, he received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry from the University of Pennsylvania.<br/><br/>Zewail's Pioneering Research in Femtochemistry<br/><br/>After completing his Ph.D., Zewail joined the faculty at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). In 1982, he developed a new technique called femtosecond laser spectroscopy, which allowed scientists to study chemical reactions in real time. This breakthrough led to the creation of a new field of chemistry called femtochemistry.<br/><br/>Zewail's Nobel Prize<br/><br/>In 1999, Zewail was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry \")
_quick-spaceout-tripqh-124-quick-experience-consisting-of-time-dilation-belonging-connection-increased-sensitivity-and.webp "Quick experience consisting of time dilation, belonging, connection, increased sensitivity and visuals.")
_why-cristiano-ronaldo-is-being-sued-for-1-billion.webp "Cristiano Ronaldo has been hit with a $1bn (£791m) class action lawsuit for his involvement in promoting NFT's. <br/>Adam Monk takes a deeper look at why this seems to keep happening to not just footballers, but celebrities too.")
_watch-the-weakest-tamer-began-a-journey-to-pick-trash-ep-08-eng-sub.webp "Watch The Weakest Tamer Began a Journey to Pick Trash ep 08.ENG SUB<br/>Young Ivy, who retains some of her memories from her previous life, must face a series of misfortunes in her new life. When I was reincarnated in an RPG-like world, I became the lowest class and the weakest class. Additionally, even her parents distance themselves from her because she is a Starless Tamer. Ivy quickly realizes that she has no choice but to rely on her abilities to survive, and she searches for food and debris left behind by others. But things change for her when she manages to tame Sora, a seemingly insignificant slime with special properties that benefit them both. With Ivy's care, Sora might become something special.")
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}