We've all pretended to be a fighter pilot while driving at least once.

Bentley is making that dream a little more realistic, for the lucky seven who can afford it.

Unfortunately, Bentley isn't building a personal jet. But, the luxury carmaker is partnering with the Breitling Jet Team to build seven, unique and individually numbered versions of its Continental GT Speed.

Each one will mimic the look and feel of a fighter jet, all while still having four wheels. 

SEE ALSO: Bentley decorated a hotel suite in Istanbul – and you can stay in it for $5,345 a night

Each of the 7 cars corresponds to a jet from the Breitling Jet Team. Here, they mimic a formation practiced by the world famous acrobatic flying team.

The cars may not reach 565 miles per hour like their Czech jet counterparts, they're still plenty impressive.

A standard Bentley Continental GT Speed features a V12 engine capable of 626 horsepower. The special edition cars will have the same powerful engine.

ATHENS, Greece — After Monday's huge rally against the bailout deal on offer for Greece, Tuesday was the turn of the pro-deal campaign to take its place in Syntagma Square, the focal point of Athens' political life.

The attendees want a "Yes" vote to the bailout in Greece's snap July 5 referendum. The the government, in contrast, is campaigning for people to vote "No." 

The demonstration was at least as well-attended as Monday's — I thought there were actually slightly more people, but it's not easy to tell from the ground. Both filled the square and spilled backwards and along side-streets. 

I noticed three major differences between Tuesday's protest and Monday's: Tuesday's was wetter, more middle class, and seemed a little angrier.

Check out the pictures and see what people had to say.

Like Monday's No vote rally, it was a pretty diverse demonstration, with people of all ages in attendance.

This man said "I don't like the bailout — I want big cuts in state spending, not even more taxes. But accepting the deal is far better than the alternative."

Sadly the weather didn't hold up for the Yes campaign, after the sunny evening for the No bloc the previous day.

In Emirates' new ad titled "The Golden Age," the airline evokes the lost glamour and luxury of flight. In the commercial, the Dubai-based carrier references the legendary service of Pan Am's Jet Clippers of the 1950s and 60s. This is then contrasted with the crowded, impersonal experience of modern air travel. Finally, the airline argues that if you're looking for an updated Jet Set experience, Emirates is the place to be.

In the commercial, Emirates takes veiled shots at the service and product offerings of its western competitors. For what it's worth, Emirates — along with fellow Middle Eastern carriers Qatar and Etihad — is embroiled in a contentious dispute with a coalition of US airlines. American, Delta, and United Airlines accuse the Gulf trio of having received more than $42 billion in government subsidies over the past decade. 

SEE ALSO: Here are the 20 best airlines in the world

The commercial opens with the Pan Am Boeing 707 Jet Clipper. It's one of the most iconic planes in aviation history.

During the Golden Age of flight, traveling by plane was glamorous.

It was a time of beautiful people jetting around the world drinking Champagne and ...

If you want to work at Netflix, you might have to answer some hard interview questions first.

Using Glassdoor's information about Netflix, we've compiled some of the most difficult questions that people say they've been asked while interviewing for the streaming-broadcast company.

The questions say a lot about Netflix and its company culture.

Several years ago, Netflix published a summary of its management philosophy, which was instantly controversial for its lack of vacation policy, its stance on hiring "outstanding" employees only, and its culture of "freedom and responsibility" in which managers give their employees the right context to make decisions.

No matter if you're looking for a customer-service job or a more technical position, Netflix's interview questions will give you a run for your money.

SEE ALSO: 19 Uber interview questions you don't want to be asked

“How many cans of paint would you need to paint one wing of a 747?” — Marketing manager candidate

“What does the word empathy mean?” — Customer service representative candidate

“How would you test the latest iPhone's new antenna system?” — Senior QA engineer candidate

The 2004 Athens Olympics went nearly $15 billion over its initial $1.6 billion budget, according to economist and professor Andrew Zimbalist, who wrote a book on the true cost of hosting large sporting events.

The majority of the cost overruns fell on the Greek government, which built all the expensive, highly specific buildings you need to host the Olympics — a village, a media center, an Olympic stadium, a canoe/kayak slalom center, etc.

When the athletes went home at the end of August 2004, organizers learned a cruel lesson — Athens has absolutely no use for a canoe/kayak slalom center.

Amid an economic crisis that has seen other parts of the city diminished, many of these 2004 stadiums have long since become white elephants. As these photos from 2014 show, the Olympic Village is empty, and the venues for softball, beach volleyball, and kayaking are all overrun with weeds.

With Greece unable to pay its debts and the IOC now struggling to find countries willing to host the Olympics, 2004 might be viewed as one of the last Olympics of an era when democratic nations saw the games as a worthwhile investment.

The beach-volleyball center, where weeds are growing through the sand.

Seven thousand people watched Misty May and Kerri Walsh win gold here in 2004.

The practice courts outside the stadium are also overgrown.

The fast-food industry is booming as consumers increasingly choose convenience over cooking their own food.

Nation's Restaurant News just released its annual list of the 100 restaurant chains with the highest systemwide sales in the US. 

Check out the top 20 chains with highest systemwide sales in the US for 2015.

20. Dairy Queen

Locations: More than 6,400 locations throughout the US, Canada, and 20 other countries. 

Total Sales in the US: $3.2 billion

19. Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar

Locations: Buffalo Wild Wings has more than 1,090 locations in the US, Canada, Mexico, and the Philippines, according to Market Watch. 

Total Sales in the US: $3.2 billion

18. Little Caesars Pizza

Locations: Little Caesars Pizza has more than 3,600 locations in the US, according to Nation's Restaurant News.

Total Sales in the US: $3.4 billion

The World Architecture Festival — held this year in Singapore — won't name 2015's Building of the Year until November, but the nominations are officially in. 

With 338 buildings in the running, we combed through the contenders and made our own shortlist. From a ribbon-inspired wedding chapel in Hiroshima to Zaha Hadid's £240 million London Aquatics Centre, these are the 27 buildings that really jumped out and caught our eye.

Scrolling through these hotels, schools, office buildings, and more, you'll see plenty of dramatic slopes, sharp corners, and swooping curves. Oh, and glass. Lots and lots of glass.

SEE ALSO: Calvin Klein just bought this masterpiece contemporary mansion for $25 million

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Cardedeu by EMC Arquitectura (Lago de Coatepeque, El Salvador)

From the religious building category. 

Ribbon Chapel by Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP Co. Ltd. (Hiroshima, Japan)

From the religious building category. 

Thermal Spa Hotel by Gad Architecture (Eskisehir, Turkey)

From the hotel and leisure building category. 

Sports-sponsorship announcements tend to be banal affairs.

There's usually a boring news conference in which nobody says anything of interest. And then there's the photo shoot in which the team's manager and the sponsor's CEO exchange a polite handshake. Everybody goes home, and it's mostly all forgotten about by the next day.

But some sponsorship photo shoots are too awkward — some painfully bad — to just pass us by. They need to be shared. And shared again years later. We've collated some of the best examples from the past decade or so.

All our Christmases came at once in October 2000 when Vodafone announced its sponsorship deal with Manchester United.

Ole Gunnar Solskjær (far right) isn't posing for the publicity shot. He's ringing his agent to demand a contract review.

"I was once the most respected footballer in Norway."

As a new crop of high-school grads prepares for adulthood, a life-changing decision comes into focus: when, where, and whether to go to college.

Amid increasing tuition rates and growing student-loan debt, college grads still make 60% more than high-school grads on average.

But that doesn't mean college is the only path to success.

In addition to tech icon Bill Gates and media mogul Oprah Winfrey, several notable people dropped out of college. While they may be outliers, they show you don't need a degree to make it in business.

SEE ALSO: 24 people who became highly successful after age 40

Bill Gates dropped out of Harvard to focus on Microsoft.

By the time he got to Harvard University, Gates had already been programming computers for at least five years. He created a computerized version of tic-tac-toe when he was 13 years old.

Gates dropped out of Harvard in 1975 to focus on Microsoft full time. The move sparked a lifetime of success for Gates, who is now estimated to be the richest man in the world. 

Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen ditched Washington State University to join forces with Gates.

While taking classes together in high school, Allen and Gates went into business together for the first time and created Traf-O-Data, a tool for tracking traffic flow in the Seattle area. After high school, they separated when Gates went to Harvard and Allen went to Washington State University, according to Forbes. 

The two dropped out of their respective schools to team up once again and start Microsoft. 

Oprah Winfrey left Tennessee State University to pursue a career in media.

Winfrey established her love for media while at East Nashville High School. She was on the speech team and worked for a local radio station, and she carried that passion with her to college. 

While a sophomore at Tennessee State University, Winfrey received a job offer from a local television station and left school to start her media career. The gamble paid off.

Islay, a small island located 20 miles from the west coast of Scotland, has gained a reputation for making some of the best single-malt whisky in the world. 

The island is one of five whisky producing regions in Scotland to make single malt, but its rich agricultural landscape and unique recipes have made it one of the top producers of the liquor. 

Their traditional whisky-making dates back more than 600 years, so we decided to take a look into how this island produces its delectable blends. 

SEE ALSO: The best cocktail in 20 countries around the world

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Islay, located in the Inner Hebrides archipelago off the west coast of mainland Scotland, only has 3,500 residents, but the small island's rich agricultural landscape and history of malt production have helped it produce some of the greatest whiskies in the world.

Source: New York Daily News, CBS.

Thanks to barely any road traffic in the area, the serene island is home to an abundance of animals like sheep and cattle.

Source: CBS.

But besides its wildlife, Islay also hosts a large amount of peat, a mossy fuel that is used to toast the barley on the island's distilleries. This process leads to the unique smoky flavor that their whiskies are known for.

Source: New York Times.

From carryalls to man-purses, it's not easy to figure out what kind of bag today's guys actually need.

The temptation is to fall back on the familiar and opt for a backpack. Unfortunately, while that approach might have worked in college, it's not going to cut it in the adult world. You're going to need a "wardrobe" of bags, for specific purposes.

But fear not. We have cut through the field of "murses" to find the only three bags every man should have.

With the versatility of these three bags, there's very little you can't accomplish.

A briefcase for the daily slog

This is an easy one.

Most men know how important it is to have a stylish, appropriate bag for the workplace. A solid briefcase commands respect. It will give you confidence when heading into important business meetings.

Today's gentleman isn't limited to stuffy, rectangular boxes or black nylon computer bags, either. With a range of leather and canvas models like Jack Spade's gorgeous tan Fulton Leather Darrow Brief and Filson's tough-as-nails Original Brief, you can easily find the briefcase appropriate for your office and your life.

A duffel bag for weekend getaways

Even when you're not working, you still need a bag. A small duffel is perfect for short weekend trips and other small excursions. These bags are the perfect size to hold all your stuff while still being manageable enough to easily lug around with you.

Mix style with durability in Filson's Medium Duffel or appreciate the simplicity of Everlane's minimal design with its Weekender, which are two of our favorites.

A stylish bag for the gym

Last but not least, you can't forget about having a bag for all your sweaty gym clothes.

No, you can't just use the duffel bag that you use for weekend trips! Your gym bag should ideally be smaller and a little less decorative, but still appropriate to carry into the office.

Basically, you should have a bag you don't mind filling with sweaty socks, like Herschel's Sutton Duffel, which comes in a sleek, nondescript black.

SEE ALSO: 15 Things Every Modern Gentleman Should Have In His Bathroom

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NOW WATCH: Why everything you think you know about sugar is probably wrong

Coming out as gay can feel like an isolating experience — but YouTube users are proving it doesn't have to be.

The YouTube coming-out video has become its own mini-genre in the past few years. Actress Ellen Page, Olympian Tom Daley, and YouTube star Ingrid Nilsen are among the many people who've gone viral on the platform while publicly revealing their sexual orientation. 

And after these reveals, millions of views, likes, and positive comments come rolling in. The messages of support usually outnumber the hateful comments — a welcome contrast to the YouTube community's reputation as a place for nasty commenters.

Last week, YouTube released an emotional video in celebration of the SCOTUS decision to legalize gay marriage in the United States, reminding us all that when people are looking for solidarity while trying to find the strength to come out, YouTube is one of the first places they go.

Here are the top 10 most viewed YouTube coming-out videos of all time.

SEE ALSO: Instagram is owning the gay marriage ruling with a flood of beautiful inspiration

10. Jacob Rudolph

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Rudolph came out in a speech in front 300 students at his high school's senior awards night in 2013. After accepting the award for "Class Actor," Rudolph told his classmates, "I've been acting every single day of my life."

 Total Views: 2,072,521

9. Gigi Gorgeous

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Gigi Gorgeous is a transgender fashion and beauty YouTuber with over 1.5 million followers. "You need someone, you can't do this alone," she explains in her coming out video. 

 Total Views: 2,177,406

8. Joey Graceffa

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Graceffa came out using two different YouTube videos. The first was a music video called "Don't Wait," which ended with Graceffa kissing another man. After the video went viral, Graceffa shared this video and confirmed that he is gay.

The response to the videos has been mostly positive.

"So proud of you for doing this!! Not only happy for you that you can truly be yourself but also inspire others to be able to have the courage to do the same and have the support and love," writes one viewer.

 Total Views: 4,522,331

The most expensive ZIP code in America isn't in Silicon Valley.

It's Sagaponack, New York, the summer destination of Billy Joel and the Clinton family, among others.

Over the past year, homes in the area, part of the Hamptons, sold for a median price of over $5 million.

The list of most expensive ZIP codes was compiled by the data team at real estate listings site Property Shark, which calculated the median sale price for each ZIP code based on closed sales that took place between January 2014 and June 2015.

They found that the most expensive places to buy a house are on either coast, with New York, Florida, and California dominating the list.

Here's what the most exclusive communities in the country look like.

All median sale price data was provided by Property Shark. Median household income comes from the US Census Bureau.

SEE ALSO: Here's the salary you have to earn to buy a home in 15 major US cities

20. San Marino, California (91108)

San Marino isn't just a tiny country neighbored by Italy — it's also a wealthy community near Pasadena in Los Angeles County. One of its major attractions are the botanical gardens and art collection at the Huntington Library, which was formerly the mansion of a railroad baron but is now open to the public.

Median sale price: $2,134,000

Median household income: $140,703

19. Pacific Palisades, California (90272)

Pacific Palisades is part of the city of Los Angeles, so it's no surprise that plenty of celebrities choose to call it home. You might find that Rihanna or NBA superstar Blake Griffin is your neighbor.

Median sale price: $2,240,000

Median household income: $159,696

18. Newport Beach, California (92661)

Arguably best known as the setting of TV show "The OC," Newport Beach is one of the most expensive communities in the country. ZIP code 92661 covers the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach, a small strip of land with some of the most incredible views (and property prices) around. 

Median sale price: $2,300,000

Median household income: $90,357

Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick lost almost $750,000 on the sale of their single-family townhouse in New York's Greenwich Village. And that's before you factor in renovation costs.

According to Curbed, the couple bought the property in 2011 for almost $19 million, renovated it, and put it back on the market a year later for $25 million. The price was chopped twice before going under contract in March for $18.25 million. Fredrik Eklund of Douglas Elliman handled the listing. 

Here's a look at the pristine interiors of the Parker-Broderick house, which Architectural Digest recently claimed the famous pair never even lived in.

SEE ALSO: Robert De Niro's son nabs record-breaking $120 million New York City listing

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Built in 1846, the 6,800-square-foot townhouse has five floors with six bedrooms.

Accented by Boffi stainless steel and walnut cabinetry, the eat-in kitchen is located on the garden floor.

You can access the split-level garden off the kitchen after enjoying a hearty breakfast.

Islands are popular getaways for those looking to take a relaxing vacation.

But it's hard to relax when you're surrounded by thousands of other tourists. So instead of visiting a well-known island, try something a little more remote.

We've compiled a list of 25 out-of-the-way islands that are perfect for travelers seeking a peaceful trip. 

From a sleepy village in Belize to a former prison in French Polynesia, here are some remote spots you've probably never heard of.

SEE ALSO: The 10 best islands in the world, according to TripAdvisor

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Easter Island is one of the world's most remote islands, located about 2,240 miles from Chile's mainland. The Ahu Tongariki is the largest Ahu — a stone pedestal or shrine — on the island and functions as a base for the large restored moais or statues that sit on top of it (there are a total of 887 on the island). There's also a volcano on the island and breathtaking sunsets.

Surrounded by the Sea of Japan off the coast of the Korean Peninsula, Ulleungdo is an island made completely out of volcanic rock. An ideal destination for outdoorsy types, the island offers fishing, hiking, and boat trips. It's also a great place to try hoe, a Korean dish featuring raw fish.

Ferry over to one of the four San Juan Islands (there are 172 in total) accessible by boat from Washington State. You'll find peace and quiet along with hiking and biking trails and even some Orca whales.

The very last thing you do before bed tends to have a significant impact on your mood and energy level the next day, as it often determines how well and how much you sleep.

Successful people understand that their success starts and ends with their mental and physical health, which is almost entirely dependent upon their getting enough sleep.

That is why bedtime routines are a key ritual for so many of them — and why the very last thing most successful people do before bed is read.

1. They read.

Experts agree that reading is the very last thing most successful people do before going to sleep.

Michael Kerr, an international business speaker and author of "You Can't Be Serious! Putting Humor to Work," says he knows numerous business leaders who block off time just before bed for reading, going so far as to schedule it as a "non-negotiable item" on their calendar. "This isn't necessarily reserved just for business reading or inspirational reading. Many successful people find value in being browsers of information from a variety of sources, believing it helps fuel greater creativity and passion in their lives."

For example, while some successful people use this time catch up on news stories from the day, skim tech blogs, or browse Reddit and Twitter, others enjoy reading fiction novels and ancient philosophy just before bed. 

2. They make a to-do list.

"Clearing the mind for a good night sleep is critical for a lot of successful people," Kerr says. "Often they will take this time to write down a list of any unattended items to address the following day, so these thoughts don't end up invading their head space during the night."

3. They spend time with family.

Michael Woodward, Ph.D., organizational psychologist and author of "The YOU Plan," says it's important to make some time to chat with your partner, talk to your kids, or play with your dog.

Laura Vanderkam, author of "What the Most Successful People Do Before Breakfast," says this is a common practice among the highly successful. "I realize not everyone can go to bed at the same time as his or her partner, but if you can, it's a great way to connect and talk about your days."

TripAdvisor just released its list of the 10 best burger restaurants in America.

The list is based off millions of TripAdvisor users' reviews and opinions.

The burger joints that made the list are all over the US, from Florida to South Dakota to Hawaii.

SEE ALSO: The 10 best BBQ joints in America

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10. MacPhail's Burgers, Jackson, Wyoming

Click here for more information on MacPhail's >

9. Brook's Gourmet Burgers and Dogs, Naples, Florida

For more information on Brook's, click here >

8. Village Burger, Waimea, Hawaii

Click here for more information on Village Burger >

The e-commerce powerhouse Amazon has spawned a wide range of startups, with its former employees working on everything from cute robots to recruiting software.

If you want proof that Amazon recruits some seriously talented people, just look at what they're doing now. 

Flipkart actually competes head-to-head with Amazon in India.

Flipkart founders Sachin Bansal and Binny Bansal both worked at Amazon before ditching in 2007 to start their own new company with a very similar business model.

The startup took off and Flipkart is now India's largest online marketplace in terms of sales.

Amazon, meanwhile, didn't enter India until 2012 with the price-comparison site Junglee (which it had acquired way back in the late 90s). It opened its official India website in June 2013. A year later, Flipkart raised a mammoth $1 billion funding round. Exactly one day later, Amazon said it was planning to pour $2 billion into its Indian operations. Flipkart currently employees 33,000 people and attracts more than 10 million daily visits.

Hointer founder Nadia Shouraboura brings the principles she learned at Amazon to brick-and-mortar retail.

Nadia Shouraboura worked at Amazon for 8 years, during which she scaled all the way up the corporate ladder into CEO Jeff Bezos’ elite “S-Team” of direct reports.

She eventually left in 2012 to launch Hointer, a futuristic retail store that wants to make the shopping experience as convenient as possible by integrating in-store apps and automating the process as much as possible. In its Seattle store, Hointer whisks clothing in and out of dressing rooms with robots. 

Matt Williams founded Pro.com to make every home improvement project a breeze.

Former Digg CEO, Andreessen Horowitz entrepreneur in residence, and long-time Amazon employee Matt Williams put together an ex-Amazon dream-team to take the pain out of home projects.

Pro.com gives people looking to tackle a home improvement project a price estimate for both materials and labor and then recommends professionals to get the job done.  

During his 12 years at Amazon, Williams did a stint as Jeff Bezos' shadow, an incredibly elite position. Williams has raised upwards of $17 million for Pro and a bunch of his coworkers are ex-Amazoners as well. 

After working at Amazon but before starting Pro, Williams served as Digg's CEO and an Andreessen Horowitz entrepreneur in residence. 

McDonald's is a global phenomenon.

While many McDonald's restaurants around the world serve the signature burger and their own spins on the Big Mac, many global outposts offer completely different items. Many are specific to each country's cuisines — and most look far more interesting than items on the American menu.

These are some items you can order should you find yourself in an international McDonald's.

SEE ALSO: 28 fast food items that failed

McDonald's India's Veg Pizza McPuff

McDonald's India offers many vegetarian items, from the McVeggie to the Veg Pizza McPuff, which features tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, and an array of vegetables. Many international McDonald's sell veggie-friendly items, but American McDonald's do not, because they do not sell well here.

McDonald's India's McPaneer Royale

According to McDonald's India's website, "McDonald's has developed a menu especially for India with vegetarian selections to suit the Indian palate, and has also re-engineered its operations to address the special requirements of vegetarians." Further proof, another vegetarian item: the McPaneer Royale, which features paneer cheese, lettuce, tomato, jalapeno peppers, and a cheese and onion sauce.

McDonald's Japan's chicken veggie burger

 McDonald's Japan has a chicken veggie burger, which features a fusion of chicken, soybeans, and vegetables.

Tokyo pop culture never ceases to baffle me.

Just when I think I’ve seen it all, I’ll come across a Pokemon café or horror bar that leaves me scratching my head in disbelief.

Armed with tips from travel-planning site Odigo, I spent a day exploring strange new attractions in Tokyo, Japan.

I ate at a puppy-themed cafe and shopped for stuffed toys at the Harajuku Line Friends store.

On the man-made Odaiba island, I watched a J-pop boy band dance under a 60-foot-tall robot.

At nightfall, I sipped bloody cocktails at a bar based on Dario Argento’s cult film, “Suspiria.” Then I partied with the city’s most flamboyant club kids at Decabar Z in Shinjuku.

Disclaimer: La Carmina and Borderless Media were hosted by Japan travel app, Odigo.

Watch La Carmina’s travel video about Tokyo.

The “Guest” diner in Parco Shibuya held a Pokemon pop-up café. Japanese teens lined up for hours for a chance to wear costumes and dine with their favorite anime characters.

Everything on the menu looked too cute to eat. I ordered a Pikachu latte with ears made out of chocolate-dipped wafers.

Dessert arrived in a dramatic “Poke-ball” steaming with dry ice smoke. The dish came with a chocolate pen for drawing on the pancakes.