Waching daily Oct 5 2017

the wodsworth constant is an axiom which states that the first 30% of any video

can be skipped because it contains no worthwhile or interesting information

YouTube actually has a feature based on this pressing the number 3 key on your

keyboard at the beginning of the video we'll skip 30% of the way into the video

like with this video here the slider moves to 49 seconds which is just past

the introduction branding call-to-action and hook so why is it called the

wodsworth constant and how did this all start on October 1st 2011 redditor Grim

Fandango posted an image on the pix subreddit titled and so ends 20 years of

frustration which contained instructions on how to fold a bedsheet in the

comments redditor killer refresh rate asked how the hell do you get from step

3 - 4 - which redditor octal 9 responded with a link to an instructional YouTube

video redditor wodsworth commented on the video link with the following

message for every youtube video I always open the video and then immediately

punch the slider bar to about 30% for example in this video it should have

started at 40 seconds everything before 40 seconds was a waste this holds true

for nearly every video in the universe so the wodsworth constant was born named

after the redditor who imparted the wisdom on to the community for reference

here is the image posted on the reddit thread and here is the video suggested

by octal 9 starting at 40 seconds as suggested by Woodsworth to begin with

you hold the sheet lengthwise by both corners with the right side towards your

body place corner number 1 fold it over corner number 2 slide down this edge

pick up corner 3 tuck it in slide down this edge pick up corner 4 tuck it in

turn to this side straighten these two edges

walk it to the table fold and fluff this and fold it in thirds fold it in thirds

again if you have a king or a queen size you might want to fold it in force and

you're finished one last point of interest on the topic is Google Trends

the term wodsworth constant did not appear until October of 2011 that

concludes our look at the wodsworth constant subscribed for more great

content every Thursday thanks for stopping by

see you next video

For more infomation >> Skip Past the Boring Intro on YouTube Videos with the Wadsworth Constant - Duration: 2:56.

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التفكير الصحي ◆ كيف تحافظ وتهتم بصحتك ◆ محاضرة رائعة جدا للدكتور ابراهيم الفقي - Duration: 18:52.

For more infomation >> التفكير الصحي ◆ كيف تحافظ وتهتم بصحتك ◆ محاضرة رائعة جدا للدكتور ابراهيم الفقي - Duration: 18:52.

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[PAYDAY 2] Actualización 158, máscaras y ubicación de las estatuas - Duration: 3:16.

For more infomation >> [PAYDAY 2] Actualización 158, máscaras y ubicación de las estatuas - Duration: 3:16.

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HG POWER EXPOSED ON NBA 2K18 ▪ CRAZY COMEBACK (MUST WATCH) ▪ 2 WAVY VS HG - Duration: 6:36.

NBA 2K18 GAME OF THE YEAR

HG POWER EXPOSED

ON NBA 2K18 ▪ CRAZY COMEBACK (MUST WATCH) ▪ 2 WAVY VS HG

NADEXE VS HG POWER

PRETTYBOYFREDO VS EXPOSE HIM NBA 2K18

BEST JUMPSHOT ON NBA 2K18

For more infomation >> HG POWER EXPOSED ON NBA 2K18 ▪ CRAZY COMEBACK (MUST WATCH) ▪ 2 WAVY VS HG - Duration: 6:36.

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What Most People Don't Know About John Cena - Duration: 5:04.

WWE champion John Cena is the undisputed face of modern professional wrestling. And with

a growing film career, Cena is steadily turning wrestling fame into Hollywood gold as well.

But the road to triumph wasn't easy for Cena. The superstar champ worked and hustled his

way into show business after experiencing some surprising setbacks in the start of his

career. Here's a look back at John Cena's tough journey to the top.

Childhood bullying

Although you'd be hardpressed to find someone who'd pick on Cena now, as a kid he was on

the receiving end of some serious bullying.

"I remember the walk to the school bus, at the very least five times, shoved down."

In his younger years, he was relatively scrawny, so he started to pack on some muscle as a

means of defending himself from his attackers.

"By the time I showed up at high school, I was big. The guys who were pushing me down

in high school were kinda like, 'we cool?'"

Sports selection

While growing up in Massachusetts, Cena's father was a huge fan of professional wrestling

and he loved taking his sons to see WWF matches in the "cheap seats" at Boston Garden. But

while Cena enjoyed watching the greats and reenacting their moves like a lot of young

boys growing up in the '80s, he told the Huffington Post that he was actually more interested

in "proving himself on the baseball diamond or football field than in the wrestling ring."

Despite the fact that he'd become a WWE giant in later years, he wasn't big enough for the

professional gridiron. So he set his sights on California where he unfortunately learned

that there were way more careers than football that weren't the best fit.

Odd jobs

After graduating with a bachelor's in exercise physiology, Cena headed to Santa Monica at

21 years old to be around the bodybuilding scene in Venice Beach and also to prove himself

to his father — who'd said he wouldn't last on his own for longer than two weeks.

He told ABC News, "I left with 500 bucks and an Army duffle bag, and hit ground in Santa

Monica and just started working. No career, just working a job to make money to stay out

there to spite my father and the jobs were taking me nowhere."

In addition to trying to make it as a limo driver and failing the highway patrol exam,

he picked up a position as a bar bouncer.

"Early twenties and I was a d**k."

"I'm sitting at the front door in a Hawaiian shirt that's six sizes too small and a blonde

mohawk just like this"

Perhaps the strangest gig Cena found himself doing to make ends meet was his brief stint

as a competitive eater.

He explained, "I'm a Zeppy's pizza-eating champion. [...] I was broke and didn't have

any food, and they had a promotion, they had really thick dish pizza, if you ate a whole

pizza, you'd get the pizza free. So, I went in there on a lunch break and crushed a pizza

in about 20 minutes and the [pizza parlor] guy's face dropped. He didn't realize that

I was broke and hungry, so I went back the next day and did the same thing. Finally,

he pulled me over and he's like, 'Man, I kind of know what you're doing. Just stop by for

a free slice any time you want.'"

Near-enlistment

This next part of Cena's early history can be a controversial topic for some wrestling

fans and veterans. To promote his 2006 movie, The Marine, Cena began incorporating dog tags

and military elements into his WWE uniform and entrances, making fans question for years

what branch Cena served in. The answer is none.

However, he did say he almost joined the Marines while struggling to make it in California.

He explained, "I just thought because, of all the service branches, it kind of exemplified

who I was as a 22-year-old. You think you're bulletproof, and you can handle any sort of

resistance put in front of you, and you're gungho to the hilt."

But according to Cena, the very same weekend he made the decision to enlist, a chance encounter

changed his life forever.

Toilet to Tinseltown

Cena landed a job at a Gold's Gym cleaning toilets while living out of his car. Despite

working his way up and even starring in a commercial for the Gold's Gym franchise, Cena

was about to enlist in the Marines — until fate stepped in.

A patron of the gym overheard him discussing wrestling. Since he was training to become

a wrestler himself, he made Cena the offer to train with him. Cena told ABC News, "I

was already up to my eyeballs in debt, but I leveraged every credit card I had… paid

a promoter out in southern California, and learned the trade. Had we never had that conversation,

I would have probably been honorably discharged or medically discharged from the Marines."

And with that, a star was born …

Cena still had to work his way through the ranks at the WWE, but while Vince McMahon

wasn't sold on him right away, his daughter Stephanie McMahon saw some serious potential

in the budding wrestler. She gave him the gig that would become a superstar career.

The rest is wrestling history.

Thanks for watching! Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> What Most People Don't Know About John Cena - Duration: 5:04.

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Marimekko Meet the Designers Behind the Microsoft Surface Collection - Duration: 0:55.

Microsoft Surface and Marimekko both present bold, positive and

inclusive approach, and we are so excited about this collaboration. Those patterns

that we have used in this collaboration; Unikko, Kaivo, Siirtolapuutarha and Räsymatto.

It's a really natural way of these Marimekko products, how they bring

Surface users an opportunity to customize their own devices with this.

Since now a days, electronic devices are so normal thing, like almost every

home has something. What is better way than to bring joy and happiness to people's everyday life?

For more infomation >> Marimekko Meet the Designers Behind the Microsoft Surface Collection - Duration: 0:55.

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4 oct. 2017: Actualizare profetică – Titlurile de ştiri ale vremurilor de sfârşit - Duration: 7:02.

For more infomation >> 4 oct. 2017: Actualizare profetică – Titlurile de ştiri ale vremurilor de sfârşit - Duration: 7:02.

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Er steht auf Pizza! Jetzt bekommt dieser Typ eine eigene - Duration: 4:29.

For more infomation >> Er steht auf Pizza! Jetzt bekommt dieser Typ eine eigene - Duration: 4:29.

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How do hurricanes affect the economy? | CNBC Explains - Duration: 5:36.

Maria

Irma

Harvey.

The immediate impact of these

powerful hurricanes was devastating.

Destroyed homes, knocked-out power grids

and depleted resources.

So how do you measure the longer-term

economic impact of a hurricane?

Between 1950 and 2016,

4,597 tropical cyclones around the world

passed within 100 miles of a city,

affecting 3,113 cities and 132 countries or territories.

New research from the International Monetary Fund,

the IMF, uses a complex formula to measure

the economic impact of tropical cyclones.

Depending on where you live,

you might call a tropical cyclone

a hurricane or a typhoon,

but they're all the same thing.

The report looks at how tropical cyclones

affect something called GDP per capita,

which is basically the amount of goods produced

and services provided in a country,

divided by its population.

The IMF measured the longer-term effects

of tropical cyclones on GDP per capita

for a period of seven years after the storm struck.

It found output was almost 1% lower

than if the storm hadn't happened.

Small states and islands, which are generally

more exposed to tropical cyclones,

had a bigger negative impact

losing 2% or more of GDP per capita.

One or two percent may not seem like a lot,

but depending on the economy, we could be

talking about millions or even billions of dollars.

Calculating the economic impact

of these storms can be tough.

There are a lot of variables to consider,

like wind, precipitation patterns and population.

That's why estimates vary

on how much storms affect economic growth.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

estimates that since 1980, the United States has

sustained 212 weather disasters

where the overall cost reached or exceeded $1 billion.

The total tab of these events combined

was a whopping $1.2 trillion.

And that number is sure to escalate

from Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria.

Initial cost estimates for Harvey in Texas

are between $70 and $108 billion.

Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans in 2005

had the most significant economic impact with

an estimated price tag of roughly $160 billion.

Here's a chart of jobs in New Orleans

in the wake of Katrina.

Employment plunged right

after the hurricane in September 2005,

but even 10 months after the storm,

the economy averaged 95,000 fewer jobs

than the year before.

Some of the biggest losses came from

the tourism and shipping sectors.

Besides job losses, a storm's impact can be measured

in a range of other economic indicators.

After Hurricanes Harvey and Irma,

consumer confidence dipped in Texas and Florida

as Americans felt less optimistic

about their outlook for the economy.

Storms can cause huge losses in the farming industry

when crops are destroyed.

And of course property damages,

transportation disruptions and business closures

all bring major economic costs.

These are all reasons why economists predict GDP

will drop in the aftermath of a storm.

Growth often rebounds in the following quarters

when reconstruction efforts get underway and

states or countries receive

federal aid and insurance payouts.

But it still takes a long time to clean up

the economic damage from a storm.

Research shows that even after 20 years,

a country's economy has not fully recovered

from the shock.

The IMF says climate change could

make hurricanes even more frequent,

and costly, in the years ahead.

The report analyzed the relationship between

natural disasters and changes in temperature.

It found that tropical cyclones could become

more common around the world as

greenhouse gas emissions increase.

So what can be done to mitigate some of

the economic damage of these disasters?

The IMF says infrastructure, like dams,

seawalls and irrigation systems, is key.

A good example is the Thames Barrier.

It's been credited with 'saving' London

from high tides and storm surges

on multiple occasions.

In Malaysia, the government built a dual-purpose

tunnel that would both combat flash floods

and help deal with traffic.

After Katrina, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

built a $14.5 billion flood-protection system

in southeast Louisiana,

which includes a nearly two mile long,

26-foot-tall barrier visible from outer space.

And while these engineering marvels

better prepare a city for flooding,

a bigger storm can always strike.

Which is why other preventative measures

are also recommended, like stronger building laws,

land use planning, zoning rules

or early warning systems.

Spreading out the financial burden

can also help countries cope.

For example, 17 countries in the Caribbean

have contributed to a joint insurance pool.

If a hurricane, flood or earthquake

hits one of these countries,

its government can tap into the fund

to quickly respond in an emergency.

The IMF suggests the international community

can play an active role in helping countries,

especially low-income nations,

respond to weather shocks.

It says this is part of a sound economic policy

and an essential humanitarian response.

Hey guys, it's Elizabeth.

Thanks so much for watching.

You should check out more of our videos, over here.

We're also taking your ideas for future CNBC Explains,

so leave your suggestions in the comments section.

And while you're at it, subscribe to our channel.

See ya!

For more infomation >> How do hurricanes affect the economy? | CNBC Explains - Duration: 5:36.

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About the Cochlear Implant - Duration: 15:03.

Hi everyone welcome back to my youtube channel so today I wanted to talk about

Cochlear implants so if you guys know me, or if you're new to my channel

Then you should know that I have a cochlear implant on my right ear

I was born profoundly deaf

And I got this cochlear implant when I was two and a half years old the reason why I wanted to talk about this

It's because

Not many people out there who are famous or well-known have cochlear implants. There's my friend jazzy

She also has a YouTube channel. I will put her link at the bottom of this and

I hope you guys go and follow her cuz she's really really awesome and

You guys would like her she's more of a beauty blogger so if you're into beauty and stuff you should go follow her

anyways

besides

Jazzy, and I think there's few other

People with cochlear implants on YouTube, there's not that many people out there. Yes, there's deaf people

There's lots of deaf people and there's people who do ASL

And there's people who do BSL and there's people who don't do the ASL or BSL and

We just for cochlear implants to communicate and so I want to be that kind of person that people can look up to

so I

Decided that I want to educate people on cochlear implants because not many people know about it

And I don't expect people to know about cochlear implants. It's not something

That's well-known and talked about so I want to say thank you for watching this and please don't forget to Like and subscribe

Because that will make me so happy and please comment below

What you guys want to see for me because that's really awesome, and I know what to film because you guys want that

And I will put a link to my Instagram my snapchat

and

Let's go into the video. We're gonna start with a definition of a cochlear implant, so

cochlear implant is

Electronic device that is surgically implanted into the inner ear

And it provides

sound simulations to the hearing nerve with just an eighth nerve in your head by the way and

It gives a person with no hearing

sensations of hearing

People with severe to profound hearing loss, which I'm in that range

Who cannot hear with hearing aids are

most likely required to have cochlear implants and we

Are proper candidates for it because we have no hearing whatsoever

Like hearing aids who amplified the sound cochlear implant are like mini computers that sit on our ears and

They provide the electrical impulses to the damaged part of the inner ear which is the

Cochlea most likely for most people and it will provide sound signals to the brain. I'll show you guys

What a cochlear implant looks like?

Now we can go into the history of cochlear implants, so

Man that goes by dr. William F

House who was born in Kansas City and raised in Witter

California was a dentist who turned into ear specialist when he took an interest in his family's business

For research he wanted to somehow

stimulate

hearing for a deaf person

so he thought it would be a

Right idea to do it with you electric sound

He was heavily criticized by

Other surgeons and doctors, and they all thought that he was crazy. He officially invented the cochlear implant in

1961 he had put the electrical metal into the patient's

Cochlea, but the body rejected that it became successful in 1969

When the longer-lasting model was successfully developed and the patient's body didn't reject it

It was introduced to the world completely in

1972 by Graham Clark an Australian doctor invented the bionic ear

It's a multiple channel cochlear implant in

1981 and that's how I really know about the history there's

Wikipedia and whatnot, but that's just a small part of the history of when it was invented and who is invented by

Now I'm going to the degree of hearing loss, so

Everyone with the hearing loss have different degrees of hearing loss a person who is an audiologist

Checks everyone's hearing and oh and check deaf people is hearing to see the amount of

Hearing loss that they have so a audiologist would sit in a sound booth and

they would test the individual's hearing the audiologist would mark how you hear on a chart and

it's called the audiogram it tells you how you hear different sounds and

Speeches at different pitches and loudness levels, so those are the two main things loudness

pitch

Hearing is measured by decibel levels which is dBHL

Right there remember this and the number represents the softest sound

Someone can the lower the number is the better you can hear quieter sounds I'm going to start with

normal hearing yeah, so you have 20 decibels and

Lower, so you can hear super quiet sound then the mild hearing loss is from 25 to 39 decibels

so this person

tends to struggle following speech and noisy situations, then a moderate hearing loss

where Hearing Aids are approved at this rate are

40 to 69 decibels

So this person would struggle falling speech without hearing aids

There's a severe hearing loss, which at this rate. You can be certified for a cochlear implant

Which is it's a possibility?

But you could be from 70 to 89 decibels so this person typically struggles

Hearing and this person would need a really really strong hearing aid in order to hear those things um

Almost those don't work bender qualified for a cochlear implant a person profound hearing loss you

Definitely can get a cochlear implant

It's from 90 decibels and up

So a person would rely on lip-reading or ASL without a cochlear implant

I'm definitely in the 90s, and up so there's the audiogram

so

People with normal hearing are in this section you have no

your normal

So this is mild right here, so you can see the 40 so the 20th up is normal hearing

See the smaller your numbers. Here are the better you can hear. This is called the speech

the beach

Wave you think and so this is for letter I with Stan for and

Pitches are from low to high here and from quiet to loud

So I it's a very low pitch

where as

Ths are very high pitch and a quieter on this chart because they're on you're higher up

First the lowest one. I think it's ng or L and rs

Because they're low and you're louder to pronounce the moderate hearing loss

this being this degree here and

Remember, this is low pitches. These are high pitches and the lower that you get

The more severe your hearing losses so I without

Without my cochlear implant I

Can't hear all of this

This question does come up a lot and I would like to clear

It is why can't all deaf people just get hearing aids

You know solve a problem as I said in the chart

There are different levels of hearing loss and some of them were more severe and others

The reason why for a cochlear implant is because the hair cells inside the cochlea

are

Damaged in the sense that they can't pick up sound the hairs are supposed to pick up the sounds in the vibration

But for me and for a bunch of other deaf people they don't really do that job what the sounds

Would do it would get picked up by the hair in the

Cochlea, and it would get sent through the eighth nerve which is the audio nerve and it would be into the brain so you guys can

Hear, I want to talk about requirements to get a cochlear implant

So not everyone can get a cochlear implant

And as I said you need a severe to profound hearing loss in order to get cochlear implant for example a person who

Has no hearing in one ear and hearing in the other ear. They're not qualified to get a cochlear implant because

That would be too much work for the brain to have

natural hearing and an electric hearing and that be two very

different sound

competing in their brain

And that would be too much work for them to hear and it would be quite annoying if someone's hearing starts decreasing

They should be very

very closely monitored by

Audiologist to see if they can be qualified for a cochlear implant

this how the cochlear implant works, so

the sound processor

captures

the sounds that get captured into the microphone by the cochlear implant and

It does a conversion of the sounds into digital

codes

then the sound processor transferred the digital code into the coil which is this part here the

outside maintenance of the cochlear implant

And then we get transfer into the impact which is actually inside my head so the magnet that's it inside my head

would get this sound

And that maintenance right under my skin, it's not in my skull. It's not on my brain. It's just right

I just go on my implant got inside

So just to let you know

the implant converts the digital codes to

electrical signals and it proceeds through the electrode array which is inside the cochlea and

Then the electrode array stimulates the cochlea hearing nerve fiber, which is the eighth nerve

Which passes the sound signals into the brain to produce a sensation of hearing. Now I'm going to talk about

How does hearing loss happen so there's four parts of it here

The outer ear the middle ear and the inner ear and then the brain

So I'm going to start with the outer ear sometimes children born without a pinna

which is this thing here that will curve inside here or an outer ear this whole thing a

person can lose their ear in an accident that can cause a hearing loss a person can have surgery to

Build an outer ear or they can get bone

construction for a hearing aid that is surgically placed

Into the bone in the ear which is called a mastoid bone. The Middle Ear

There's a problem with the eardrum or the middle ear bones

So usually surgery can fix the eardrum or the middle ear bones

This can improve a hearing loss

This is called a conductive hearing loss now the inner ear which is

The hearing loss damaged I have and a hearing loss in the inner ear in the cochlea is called

sensorineural hearing loss, and it cannot be fixed with surgery whatsoever

And the hair cells in the inner ear are damaged and they cannot be regrown

But scientists are working on an experiment right now to try and grow your hairs inside

Birds which is scary children and adults who?

Have inner ear damaged are most likely the one to wear who wear cochlear implants are hearing aids

To help them hear and then my final part is what can cause a hearing loss so

Many children are born without

hearing and

the reason is

most of the time unknown

Sometimes a hearing loss can be a part of the family genetics

and they can be passed on and

It's called a genetic hearing loss and for example the famous deaf person that you've probably heard of Nyle

Nyle yeah, Nyle. His family is genetic has genetic hearing loss

And those families are the ones who are more into ASL because us how the rest of their family grew up to be

sometimes children and adults can become sick with a very very powerful illness

Toxic drugs that are used to help heal them can also take away their hearing loss that can be one of the side effects

Sometimes a hearing loss is caused by illness like meningitis, or a tumor which is really unfortunate

So that's all for my video today. Please give a big big thumbs up and please

comment like subscribe and

if you know someone who has a hearing loss, or if you know some some parent to children who are born deaf I

Would love to have conversations with them, please comment below, please

Ask me anything. I am willing to answer questions

I'll see you guys next time