Thomas Edward Bosley was an American actor, television personality and entertainer. Bosley is best known for portraying Howard Cunningham on the ABC sitcom Happy Days (1974–1984) for which he received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series nomination. Bosley also did a variety of voiceover work such as playing the lead character in the animated series Wait Till Your Father Gets Home, and the narrator of the syndicated film history documentary series That's Hollywood. He's also known for his role as Sheriff Amos Tupper in the Angela Lansbury lead CBS mystery series Murder, She Wrote (1984–1988), and as the title character in the NBC/ABC series Father Dowling Mysteries (1989–1991).
Born: October 1, 1927, Chicago, Illinois, United States
Died: October 19, 2010, Rancho Mirage, California, United States
Cause of Death: Lung cancer and staph infection
Net worth: $5 million

Ignore the negativity spewed out by the world.

Getting all stressed and anxiety over what the world does, what they says, all that junk, are not worth it.

Best to turn your backs on them.

They do not care about you, about your health, about your wellness. They only cares about selling you nightmares. That's all they do. Sell nightmares. Sell fear. Sell terror.

Where's the happy news? It's always depressing news.

Bah, to hell with those rubbish.

Heck, there's a phrase here that I reminds myself a lot:

"Why worry? It probably won't happen."

How cool is that? Why worry indeed. So all the bad news of the world are not personal. They're just bad news that they sells. They makes money from all the bad news they manufactured. It's all "make work" crap. No point wasting time on reading their bad news.

Look, instead, to good news out there, hidden, but they are out there. Good news is everywhere.

The problem is we've been trained since birth to expects bad news, to look for bad news, and on and on. When you lives for a long time, and year by year got tired of hearing / reading bad news, you realise you don't have to take in all this bad news crap and ingests their petrufaction.

You can let go. Let all the bad news go. You don't HAVE to take on all that crap.

You feels relief and then free, from having to look much less hear those crap.

It feels good. It feels great!

Go do your thing that makes you HAPPY. That's the most important thing.

When everyone, the whole world, would stop focusing on bad news, and do their own thing without hurting anyone else, THEN suddenly these bad news crap would dries up.

It's simple.

Eyeballs is what they're trying to drown with bad news. Don't give them your eyeballs, (or ears), aka attention.

Ignore them.

Unless some bad news affects your life, THEN you must deal with it, but other than that, yes, you can ignore bad news.

Just make your life the most happiest way you can create.

Be happy. Enjoy each day to the fullest.

Word of the Day: Compère.

Noun 1. A person who introduces the performers or contestants in a variety show; host.
Verb 1. Act as a compère for (such a show).

Example Sentences.
1. "Sam's bubbly personality made him a great compère for the talent show."
2. "The compère introduced all of the contestants with a nickname."
3. "I'll be compèring the charity fashion show next weekend."

Word Origin.
French, early 20th century

"Compère" — used as either a noun or a verb — refers to hosting a show.

Word of the Day: Unbosom.

Verb
1. Disclose (one's thoughts or secrets).

Example Sentences.
1. "Caroline unbosomed her concerns to her best friend."
2. "Do you have someone you can unbosom your personal thoughts to?"
3. "Mental health professionals are used to clients who unbosom their secrets."

Word Origin.
Dutch, late 16th century

"To unbosom" means "to disclose information," especially secrets...

Word of the Day: Gemeinschaft.

Noun
1. Social relations between individuals, based on close personal and family ties;
community.

Example Sentences.
1. "The Amish Gemeinschaft is distinct from most of the American population."
2. "Meghan wanted to study the effects of globalization on traditional Gemeinschafts."
3. "We've built close ties with the Gemeinschaft of our children's preschool."

Word Origin.
German, early 20th century

"Gemeinschaft" means "the social relations between individuals who share a personal connection," such as a shared community. This word stems from the German "gemein," meaning "common," and the noun-forming suffix "-schaft," denoting the collective individuals of a group.

Word of the Day: Anima.

noun
1. (In Jungian psychology) The feminine part of a man's personality.
2. (Philosophy) The soul, especially the irrational part of the soul, as distinguished from the rational mind.

Example Sentences.
1. "Steve started to get in touch with his anima through playing with his daughters."
2. "My meditation practice focuses on nourishing the anima."
3. "After working with a therapist, Terrence realized he had long been suppressing his anima."

Word Origin.
Latin, 1920s

"Anima" was coined by famed psychoanalyst Carl Jung, adopted from the feminine form of the Latin "animus," meaning "the rational soul; life; the mental powers, intelligence." Jung also came up with a counterpart for this word: "animus," which describes the masculine part of a woman's personality.
#Word, #Of, #The, #Day,

Word of the Day: Auteur.

NOUN
1. A filmmaker whose personal influence and artistic control over a movie are so great that the filmmaker is regarded as the author of the movie.

Example Sentences.
1. "Kathryn aimed to become an auteur whose films would be instantly recognizable."
2. "The movie's distinctive elements had critics calling the young director Hollywood's newest
auteur."
3. "Female filmmakers such as Sofia Coppola and Greta Gerwig are becoming more recognized as modern auteurs."

Word Origin.
French, 1960s

American film critic Andrew Sarris coined the term "auteur theory" in his famous 1962 essay "Notes on the Auteur Theory," and thus "auteur," which means "author" in French, was popularized in American English. As a result of this and other Sarris writings, more public attention turned to the overall craft of filmmaking instead of being focused solely on the actors.

Word of the Day: Virtu.

NOUN
1. Knowledge of or expertise in the fine arts.
2. (Literary) The good qualities inherent in a person or thing.

Example Sentences.
1. "Callie was known for the breadth of her virtu, ranging from opera to pop art installations."
2. "The screenwriter imbued her characters with virtu to make them endearing to the audience."
3. "The fashion designer's virtu extended beyond the runway, evident by his taste in home decor."

Word Origin.
Italian, early 18th century

Drop the "e" from "virtue" and we have this noun that specifies a personal quality of knowledge of the arts. "Virtu" was borrowed from the Italian "virtù," which originated from the Latin "virtutem," meaning "virtue, goodness, manliness." It was adopted during a period of history when European habits and traditions, particularly those of Italian origin, were considered the height of culture around the world.