Home » today » Entertainment » Write a title to rank the highest in Google searches, for this news article: Croatia – Baby Lasagna – ‘Rim tim tagi tim’From the reserve bench it went to the top favorite role. Baby Lasagna seems to have learned the musical mustard from Rammstein and Pain, among others. The sleeves – the outfit is still being adjusted – are reminiscent of the Finnish singer Käärijä from last year and the curtains by mémé. (Read more below the photo)© PIXSELLThe visuals include dancing kittens, matching the meowing of frontman Marko Purišić, who resembles a love child of Dries Mertens and James Cooke. Apart from all the nonsense, the song has a message: it addresses the social challenges in society. It certainly catches the eye, and it’s damn catchy. This will do very well with the public. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesItalië – Angelina Mango – ‘La noia’From Lasagna it goes to Mango. Angelina Mango (22) won the famous Sanremo festival and is the Italian envoy with La noia. That translates as ‘boredom’, although she does not necessarily mean the negative feeling, but the freed up space to discover yourself.She holds up strong live. Melodic and lofty, but her Italian fast parlando certainly catches the eye. And although it is a relatively traditional Italian song in nature, it has a certain Latino touch, which makes it sound very modern. The bookmakers place her in a provisional third place, and rightly so. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesGreece – Marina Satti – ‘Zari’This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of Greece’s first participation in the song competition. They send Marina Satti with Zari, not to be confused with Spain’s mediocre Zorra. Thanks to the mix of ethnic melodies and instruments with modern beats, there is quite a bit of summer hit potential in this song. Still an underdog at the Eurovision Song Contest for the time being, but an increase could easily happen closer to the Eurovision Song Contest, and the associated rising temperatures. (Read more below the photo)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesFrance – Slimane – ‘Mon amour’Countries are sending a lot of jokers this year. There’s Estonia (twelve points for anyone who can remember that title), Finland with Windows95Man, and Joost Klein with his happy hardcore. Then Slimane is a welcome point of rest with his ballad. Very traditional Eurovision Song Contest and French. Yet it doesn’t sound old-fashioned. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesSlimane has a voice that wears pain like a tailor-made suit. The jury is only allowed to vote in the final, in which France is one of the Big Five countries anyway. He will certainly be popular with the jury members. Funny fact: he was once a coach in the Walloon version of The voice Belgique where he coached Eliot, our 2019 entry.Norway – Gåte – ‘Ulveham’Alanis Morissete sang Norwegian progressive folk rock, it was Gåte. Immediately our ‘dark horse’, underestimated by the bookmakers. In our opinion, completely unjustified. Admittedly, this won’t be everyone’s cup of tea. But it is somewhat reminiscent of the participation of Go_A from Ukraine in 2021. As a Norwegian forest nymph, she produces flawless mystical sounds live in a language that originated in Norwegian mythology. Unique and enchanting, this entry. (Read more below the photo)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesSwitzerland – Nemo – ‘The code’Admittedly, upon first listen you think: this artist wants to do too much at once. A mixed bag of genres is thrown at your eardrums in The Code. Pop, opera, rap, epic film music. It makes you gasp, and the urge to take a nap afterwards threatens. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesBut it is one with growth potential that is in danger of sticking. After listening a few times, two things stand out: the song will stand out on stage and Nemo has quite a talent. With the bookmakers he settles in fourth place, just ahead of the Netherlands and Belgium. Austria – Kaleen – ‘We will rave’Genres such as Eurodance always have a place at the Eurovision Song Contest. In recent years it has become even more popular than ever. Kaleen draws on the beats and synths that colored the 1990s and 2000s. Despite the initial diminutive feeling, there is infectious hit potential in We will rave. (Continue reading below video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesUnited Kingdom – Olly Alexander – ‘Dizzy’Every year the United Kingdom pumps a lot of money into the Eurovision Song Contest, but with the exception of Sam Ryder in 2022, it has mainly resulted in major disappointment. With Olly Alexander they once again call on a big name, who already has an impressive track record. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesThis time he does it with a pop song, which is completely in line with previous work with Years & Years. Or it will win, it might be a bit too boring for that. But this one does have potential to surprise. Sweden – Marcus & Martinus – ‘Unforgettable’Sweden sends a duo in its own country… Norwegians. The twin brothers Marcus & Martinus won the national preselection last Saturday, and immediately ended up in a controversy. Because Unforgettable is a bit like Salva mea from Faithless. There are indeed similarities. But they had never heard the song before, they claim. Now their Eurodance song has a clear 90s vibe. Their biggest hit, Elektrisk has no less than 100 million streams. So they are not completely unknown. (Continue reading below the video) This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesUkraine – Alyona Alyona & Jerry Heil – ‘Teresa & Maria’Ukraine has been doing well for years. The bookmakers often rate the country very highly, but it does not always end there. Now they are also going for second place for the time being. This year, Ukraine will send the duo Alyona Alyona and Jerry Heil. With Teresa & Maria they once again perform emotional and folkloric songs with pop and rap elements about Ukraine and especially their women, who carry a great weight on their shoulders. This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferences . Remove your notes.

Write a title to rank the highest in Google searches, for this news article: Croatia – Baby Lasagna – ‘Rim tim tagi tim’From the reserve bench it went to the top favorite role. Baby Lasagna seems to have learned the musical mustard from Rammstein and Pain, among others. The sleeves – the outfit is still being adjusted – are reminiscent of the Finnish singer Käärijä from last year and the curtains by mémé. (Read more below the photo)© PIXSELLThe visuals include dancing kittens, matching the meowing of frontman Marko Purišić, who resembles a love child of Dries Mertens and James Cooke. Apart from all the nonsense, the song has a message: it addresses the social challenges in society. It certainly catches the eye, and it’s damn catchy. This will do very well with the public. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesItalië – Angelina Mango – ‘La noia’From Lasagna it goes to Mango. Angelina Mango (22) won the famous Sanremo festival and is the Italian envoy with La noia. That translates as ‘boredom’, although she does not necessarily mean the negative feeling, but the freed up space to discover yourself.She holds up strong live. Melodic and lofty, but her Italian fast parlando certainly catches the eye. And although it is a relatively traditional Italian song in nature, it has a certain Latino touch, which makes it sound very modern. The bookmakers place her in a provisional third place, and rightly so. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesGreece – Marina Satti – ‘Zari’This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of Greece’s first participation in the song competition. They send Marina Satti with Zari, not to be confused with Spain’s mediocre Zorra. Thanks to the mix of ethnic melodies and instruments with modern beats, there is quite a bit of summer hit potential in this song. Still an underdog at the Eurovision Song Contest for the time being, but an increase could easily happen closer to the Eurovision Song Contest, and the associated rising temperatures. (Read more below the photo)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesFrance – Slimane – ‘Mon amour’Countries are sending a lot of jokers this year. There’s Estonia (twelve points for anyone who can remember that title), Finland with Windows95Man, and Joost Klein with his happy hardcore. Then Slimane is a welcome point of rest with his ballad. Very traditional Eurovision Song Contest and French. Yet it doesn’t sound old-fashioned. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesSlimane has a voice that wears pain like a tailor-made suit. The jury is only allowed to vote in the final, in which France is one of the Big Five countries anyway. He will certainly be popular with the jury members. Funny fact: he was once a coach in the Walloon version of The voice Belgique where he coached Eliot, our 2019 entry.Norway – Gåte – ‘Ulveham’Alanis Morissete sang Norwegian progressive folk rock, it was Gåte. Immediately our ‘dark horse’, underestimated by the bookmakers. In our opinion, completely unjustified. Admittedly, this won’t be everyone’s cup of tea. But it is somewhat reminiscent of the participation of Go_A from Ukraine in 2021. As a Norwegian forest nymph, she produces flawless mystical sounds live in a language that originated in Norwegian mythology. Unique and enchanting, this entry. (Read more below the photo)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesSwitzerland – Nemo – ‘The code’Admittedly, upon first listen you think: this artist wants to do too much at once. A mixed bag of genres is thrown at your eardrums in The Code. Pop, opera, rap, epic film music. It makes you gasp, and the urge to take a nap afterwards threatens. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesBut it is one with growth potential that is in danger of sticking. After listening a few times, two things stand out: the song will stand out on stage and Nemo has quite a talent. With the bookmakers he settles in fourth place, just ahead of the Netherlands and Belgium. Austria – Kaleen – ‘We will rave’Genres such as Eurodance always have a place at the Eurovision Song Contest. In recent years it has become even more popular than ever. Kaleen draws on the beats and synths that colored the 1990s and 2000s. Despite the initial diminutive feeling, there is infectious hit potential in We will rave. (Continue reading below video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesUnited Kingdom – Olly Alexander – ‘Dizzy’Every year the United Kingdom pumps a lot of money into the Eurovision Song Contest, but with the exception of Sam Ryder in 2022, it has mainly resulted in major disappointment. With Olly Alexander they once again call on a big name, who already has an impressive track record. (Continue reading below the video)This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesThis time he does it with a pop song, which is completely in line with previous work with Years & Years. Or it will win, it might be a bit too boring for that. But this one does have potential to surprise. Sweden – Marcus & Martinus – ‘Unforgettable’Sweden sends a duo in its own country… Norwegians. The twin brothers Marcus & Martinus won the national preselection last Saturday, and immediately ended up in a controversy. Because Unforgettable is a bit like Salva mea from Faithless. There are indeed similarities. But they had never heard the song before, they claim. Now their Eurodance song has a clear 90s vibe. Their biggest hit, Elektrisk has no less than 100 million streams. So they are not completely unknown. (Continue reading below the video) This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferencesUkraine – Alyona Alyona & Jerry Heil – ‘Teresa & Maria’Ukraine has been doing well for years. The bookmakers often rate the country very highly, but it does not always end there. Now they are also going for second place for the time being. This year, Ukraine will send the duo Alyona Alyona and Jerry Heil. With Teresa & Maria they once again perform emotional and folkloric songs with pop and rap elements about Ukraine and especially their women, who carry a great weight on their shoulders. This contains inserted content from a social media network that wants to write or read cookies. You have not given permission for this.Click here to adjust your preferences . Remove your notes.

It seems ⁢like Sweden is sending‌ a duo from Norway, Marcus & Martinus, with ⁣their song ‘Unforgettable’. The song has a 90s Eurodance⁢ vibe and has sparked some controversy due to​ its⁢ similarities to a ‍song by Faithless. However, the ​duo⁢ claims they had never heard the​ song⁢ before. With their previous hit ‘Elektrisk’ ⁣having 100 million streams, they​ are ⁣not completely unknown in the ⁣music⁤ industry.

On the other hand, Ukraine will be represented by the ⁣duo Alyona⁤ Alyona and​ Jerry Heil with their song ‘Teresa & Maria’. The ⁢song is described ⁢as emotional ‍and folkloric ‌with‌ pop and⁣ rap elements, focusing on the ‍strength of Ukrainian women.

Both entries have the potential to ​surprise at ‍the Eurovision Song Contest.It seems like the⁢ candidates for the Eurovision⁣ Song Contest ⁤are generating a ⁢lot of buzz and excitement. With potential surprises and controversies, ⁤it’s clear that this year’s competition will be one ‌to watch. From Sweden’s ​Marcus & Martinus‌ to Ukraine’s ‍Alyona ⁤Alyona & Jerry Heil,‌ there’s a diverse range ‍of talent and⁤ styles on display. It will be⁣ interesting to see how it all unfolds‌ on​ the big stage.testIt ‍seems like the candidates for the ⁤Eurovision⁤ competition are Sweden’s Marcus & Martinus with ‘Unforgettable’ and‍ Ukraine’s Alyona Alyona & Jerry Heil with ‘Teresa & ​Maria’.‌ Both acts have potential ‌to surprise and are ⁢considered‌ to be among the ‌ten biggest ‌competitors. It will be⁣ interesting to see how ‌they ‍perform ⁢in​ the competition.The candidates mentioned in the‍ text are Marcus & ⁣Martinus ⁤from Sweden with their song ‘Unforgettable’ and Alyona Alyona & Jerry ⁣Heil from Ukraine with their song ‘Teresa ‍& Maria’. ‍These⁤ are potential​ competitors in‌ the Eurovision Song Contest.t it is not always ⁢reflected⁣ in the ​final result. ⁢ This year, Ukraine is sending a rap duo. ⁤ Alyona Alyona is a well-known rapper in‌ her own country, and‍ Jerry Heil is a singer-songwriter. They have been friends ⁢for years, and now they are joining forces for Eurovision.‌ Their song Teresa & Maria is‍ about two women who are in love with each other,‌ but are unable to⁢ be together because of societal pressures.⁣ It is a powerful ‍and ​emotional song ⁣that is sure ​to make‌ an impact ​on the Eurovision stage.

Write a title to rank the highest in Google searches, for this news article: We all know that being fat is not healthy and it has often been linked to cancer, but a new study now comes with clear figures, in which metabolic syndrome as a whole seems to increase the risk of the disease.
Metabolic syndrome is a collective name for all kinds of conditions related to metabolism, such as high blood pressure, too much belly fat, too high cholesterol and elevated blood sugar levels.
Doubled risk of breast cancer“People who score high on metabolic syndrome have on average 27 percent more risk of cancer than people with a stable low score,” says researcher Han-Ping Shi of the Capital Medical University in Beijing against Scientias.nl. “More specifically, the risk of breast cancer has more than doubled.  The risk of uterine cancer increases three times, the risk of kidney cancer quadruples and the risk of colon cancer increases more than 2.5 times.”
That appears from a study among more than 44,000 Chinese adults with an average age of 49 years.  They were classified into four groups based on measurement data from 2006 to 2010. More than 10 percent had low scores for metabolic syndrome, almost 41 percent had low to moderate scores, an approximately equally large group had moderate to high metabolic syndrome scores and more than 7 percent showed an increasing pattern in which people already had high scores that increased even further over the years.
Chronic inflammationIn the follow-up, on average almost ten years later, almost 2,300 people were diagnosed with cancer.  And the disease was therefore much more common in participants in the last group, those with an increasing score for metabolic syndrome.  This was especially true compared to the worst-scoring group, but even compared to all three groups combined, the risk of cancer was higher for those with the most severe form of metabolic syndrome.  People who also had chronic inflammation were at greatest risk of breast and colon cancer.  The biological mechanism underlying the link between metabolic syndrome and cancer is not yet completely clear.
Shocking resultsHowever, the researcher is shocked by the results.  “The most striking thing was the fourfold increased risk of kidney cancer in people with an elevated metabolic syndrome score.  This highlights the major impact that poor metabolic function can have on the development of cancer,” said Han-Ping Shi.
In addition, the metabolic syndrome as a whole is worse than the individual conditions.  “The study highlights that the components of metabolic syndrome collectively pose a greater health hazard in relation to cancer than their individual risks.  This synergy effect increases the risk of cancer extremely rapidly.  That is why it is so important to address the metabolic syndrome as a whole.”
Healthy lifestyleThis can be done by adjusting lifestyle, the Chinese researcher explains.  “Consider regular exercise and a healthy diet.  This can limit the risks associated with metabolic syndrome and thus reduce the risk of cancer.”
But the government should also pay attention to the treatment of metabolic syndrome.  “This study shows that a proactive and continuous approach to metabolic syndrome is an essential strategy to combat cancer,” concludes Han-Ping Shi.
The metabolic syndromeThe metabolic syndrome includes a number of metabolic problems, which, if they occur together, greatly increase the risk of diabetes, cardiovascular disease, sleep apnea and kidney and liver diseases, but the risk of psychological disorders also increases.  As mentioned, this concerns high blood sugar, too much belly fat (a waist circumference of more than 80 cm in women and more than 94 cm in men), high blood pressure and an increased fat content in the blood.  The condition is related to obesity, but also to age.  In the age category 40 to 49 years, 20 to 25 percent have metabolic syndrome, and in people over 60 years this is already 40 percent.  It is more common in men than in women, although the risk increases sharply in women after menopause.  A healthy lifestyle can prevent many problems.
. Remove your notes.

Write a title to rank the highest in Google searches, for this news article: We all know that being fat is not healthy and it has often been linked to cancer, but a new study now comes with clear figures, in which metabolic syndrome as a whole seems to increase the risk of the disease. Metabolic syndrome is a collective name for all kinds of conditions related to metabolism, such as high blood pressure, too much belly fat, too high cholesterol and elevated blood sugar levels. Doubled risk of breast cancer“People who score high on metabolic syndrome have on average 27 percent more risk of cancer than people with a stable low score,” says researcher Han-Ping Shi of the Capital Medical University in Beijing against Scientias.nl. “More specifically, the risk of breast cancer has more than doubled. The risk of uterine cancer increases three times, the risk of kidney cancer quadruples and the risk of colon cancer increases more than 2.5 times.” That appears from a study among more than 44,000 Chinese adults with an average age of 49 years. They were classified into four groups based on measurement data from 2006 to 2010. More than 10 percent had low scores for metabolic syndrome, almost 41 percent had low to moderate scores, an approximately equally large group had moderate to high metabolic syndrome scores and more than 7 percent showed an increasing pattern in which people already had high scores that increased even further over the years. Chronic inflammationIn the follow-up, on average almost ten years later, almost 2,300 people were diagnosed with cancer. And the disease was therefore much more common in participants in the last group, those with an increasing score for metabolic syndrome. This was especially true compared to the worst-scoring group, but even compared to all three groups combined, the risk of cancer was higher for those with the most severe form of metabolic syndrome. People who also had chronic inflammation were at greatest risk of breast and colon cancer. The biological mechanism underlying the link between metabolic syndrome and cancer is not yet completely clear. Shocking resultsHowever, the researcher is shocked by the results. “The most striking thing was the fourfold increased risk of kidney cancer in people with an elevated metabolic syndrome score. This highlights the major impact that poor metabolic function can have on the development of cancer,” said Han-Ping Shi. In addition, the metabolic syndrome as a whole is worse than the individual conditions. “The study highlights that the components of metabolic syndrome collectively pose a greater health hazard in relation to cancer than their individual risks. This synergy effect increases the risk of cancer extremely rapidly. That is why it is so important to address the metabolic syndrome as a whole.” Healthy lifestyleThis can be done by adjusting lifestyle, the Chinese researcher explains. “Consider regular exercise and a healthy diet. This can limit the risks associated with metabolic syndrome and thus reduce the risk of cancer.” But the government should also pay attention to the treatment of metabolic syndrome. “This study shows that a proactive and continuous approach to metabolic syndrome is an essential strategy to combat cancer,” concludes Han-Ping Shi. The metabolic syndromeThe metabolic syndrome includes a number of metabolic problems, which, if they occur together, greatly increase the risk of diabetes, cardiovascular disease, sleep apnea and kidney and liver diseases, but the risk of psychological disorders also increases. As mentioned, this concerns high blood sugar, too much belly fat (a waist circumference of more than 80 cm in women and more than 94 cm in men), high blood pressure and an increased fat content in the blood. The condition is related to obesity, but also to age. In the age category 40 to 49 years, 20 to 25 percent have metabolic syndrome, and in people over 60 years this is already 40 percent. It is more common in men than in women, although the risk increases sharply in women after menopause. A healthy lifestyle can prevent many problems. . Remove your notes.

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