Waching daily Feb 22 2018

Hello everyone, I'm Kerri from Kerri's crochet. Thank you for joining me. Today

I'll be showing you how to crochet this unicorn. This video is longer than normal

so I'm going to split it up into two parts. I'll put the link for the second

part in the description below and I'll link to it at the end of the video.

Now I use quite a lot of colors for the unicorn but you wouldn't need to use as

many as I did. My main color is white and I've got black for the eyes and the

hooves. These four colors are for my mane and tail. I also used a bright pink for

the little flowers, gray for the ears, and a bright yellow for round the horn. But

you use such a tiny little bit, just use whatever you've got. I've got my sewing

thread and sewing needle to stitch it together. My scissors, my darling needle to

weave in the ends, my crochet hook and I used large seed beads to stitch on the

flowers. Now I'm going to start with the head. I'm using my white and I make a

magic loop and work three chain, and eight double crochet into my circle.

I pull my circle tight, but I don't join. For row two I start with three chain,

and I work a double crochet in the same place as the chain, and then I work two

double crochet into each stitch across, and I also work one double crochet into

the top of the three chain of the previous row.

I'm just working the double crochet into the top of the three chain. For row

three I start with three chain and I work one double crochet in the same

place as the chain, and then one double crochet into each of the next two

stitches, and two double crochet into the next stitch, and I repeat that across. One

double crochet into each of the next two stitches and then two into the next

stitch, right across,

and then one double crochet into the top of the three chain from the previous row.

And that's this part of the head done. We're going to start up there. We don't

turn, we just work two chain and then work one half double crochet into each stitch

across.

When I made the pattern up I ended up with sixteen, but as long as they're

reasonably close.

For row two we start with two chain, and we work a joined half double crochet over

the first two stitches, one half double crochet into each stitch to the last two,

and a joined half double crochet over the last two stitches. For row three we

work two chain and work one half double crochet into each stitch. So I'll work this

row and I'll meet you at the end. For row four we start with two chain and turn, we

work a joined half double crochet over the first two stitches, and then we work

one half double crochet into each stitch until we get to the last two stitches.

Over the last two stitches we work a joined half double crochet.

For row five we start with two chain and turn, and we work one half double crochet

into each stitch to the end.

For row six we start with two chain and turn, we work a joined half double

crochet over the first two stitches, and work one half double crochet into each

stitch until we get to the last two, and

we work a joined half double crochet over the last two stitches.

For row seven we start with two chain and turn, and we work one half double crochet

into each stitch.

And now we're going to work a neatening row right around. So we start with one

chain and work one single crochet into each stitch around.

So I'll just continue around the neatening row and I'll be back. At the end of

the row I join with a slip stitch in the chain and fasten off, and that's the

head done. I'll start with the inner ear now. Using my gray I start one stitch

before the corner stitch, and I work two chain and one half double crochet in the

same place as the chain, and one half double crochet into each of the next

two stitches, and then I work two chain, and turn, and I work a half double

crochet cluster over all the stitches,

and fasten off.

Now I'll just weave in my ends now and then I'll do the other inner ear and the

outer ear. For the other inner ear we start the stitch before the corner

stitch, and work two chain and work a half double crochet in the same place as the

chain, a half double crochet into the next, the corner stitch, and then a half

double crochet into the following stitch, and then three chain and turn, and we

work a half double crochet cluster over all the stitches, and fasten off. For the

outer ear I join my white the stitch before the inner ear, and I work one half

double crochet into each stitch around,

and then slip stitch into the head, and

fasten off. And the other one is worked the same. For the eye, with my black, I make

a magic loop and work one chain and five single crochet into my circle.

I pull the circle tight, and slip stitch into the chain,

and fasten off.

For the horn, using my white I start with eleven chain.

I miss the first chain and work a slip stitch into each of the next two chain.

Then a single crochet into each of the following two,

a half double crochet into each of the next two chain, and then I work one

double crochet into each stitch to the end,

and I fasten off. Now I'll weave in my ends, I'll also using my yellow

I'll just stitch little stripes, probably three up just across and then I'll be back

and I'll do a row of neatening around it. Now there's the horn with the three

stripes. Now I'm going to do the neatening row. I'll just join in here. I'm using

the same color as the stripes I used, and now I'm going to just work a slip

stitch into each stitch around.

Now I'll just continue around and I'll slip stitch into the first stitch, and

fasten off, and there's the horn done. I'll start on the body now. I'm starting

just behind the head. I make six chain.

I miss the first chain and work one single crochet into each stitch to the

end.

For rows two and three I work one chain and turn, and work one single crochet

into each stitch to the end.

For row four I work one chain and turn. I work two single crochet in the first

stitch, and one single crochet into each stitch to the end. Now I work sixteen chain.

For row five I work two single crochet in the second chain from the hook, and then I

work one single crochet into each stitch to the end, firstly along the chain and

then along here.

For row six I work one chain and two single crochet into the first stitch, and

then one single crochet into each stitch to the last stitch, and I work two

single crochet into the last stitch.

For row seven I work one chain and turn, and I work one single crochet into each stitch

to the end. So I'll work this row and I'll be back. For row eight I work one chain

and turn, and I work one single crochet into each stitch to the last stitch and

I work two single crochet into the last stitch.

And I'm working my two single crochet into the last stitch. For row nine I work

one chain and turn, and I work one single crochet into each stitch to the end.

For row ten I work one chain and turn, I work a joined single crochet over the

first two stitches. I work one single crochet into each stitch until I get to

the last two,

and I work a joined single crochet over the last two stitches.

I'm working my joined single crochet over the last two stitches now. For row eleven I

work one chain and turn, and I work one single crochet into each stitch to the

end.

For row twelve I work one chain and turn. I work a joined single crochet over the

first two stitches, and then one single crochet into each stitch until I get to

the last two stitches,

and I'll work a joined single crochet over the last two stitches.

I'm working my joined single crochet now.

For row thirteen I work one chain and turn, and I work one single crochet into each

stitch to the end.

For row fourteen I start with one chain and turn, I work a joined single crochet over the

first two stitches. Then I work one single crochet into each stitch until I

get to the last two stitches,

and I'll work a joined single crochet over the last two stitches.

For row fifteen I work one chain and turn, and I work one single crochet into each

stitch to the end.

For row sixteen I work one chain and turn. I work two single crochet into the first

stitch, one single crochet into each stitch until the last stitch.

I work two single crochet into the last stitch. For row seventeen I work one

chain and turn. I work two single crochet into the first stitch and one

single crochet into each of the next four stitches. For row eighteen I work one

chain and turn, and I work a joined single crochet over the first two

stitches, and then one single crochet into each stitch to the end.

For row nineteen I work one chain and turn. I work two single crochet into the first

stitch, one single crochet into each stitch until I get to the last two

stitches,

and I work a joined single crochet over the last two stitches. For row twenty I

work one chain and turn, I work a joined single crochet over the first two

stitches, and one single crochet into each stitch to the end. We've got some

Kookaburras outside. For rows twenty-one and twenty-two we work one chain and turn, and we work

one single crochet into each stitch to the end,

and row twenty-one as well. One chain and turn, and one single crochet into each stitch,

and fasten off.

Now we start on this leg. We join the cotton seven stitches in from the

front, and work one chain and a joined single crochet over the first two

stitches, and one single crochet into each stitch until the last stitch, and we

work two single crochet into the last stitch.

For row two we start with one chain and turn, we work two single crochet into the

first stitch, and then work one single crochet into each stitch until the last

stitch, sorry, until the last two stitches, and we work a joined single

crochet into the last two stitches.

For row three we work one chain and turn, work a joined single crochet into the first two

stitches and then one single crochet into each stitch until the end.

For row four we start with one chain and turn, work two single crochet into the first

stitch, and one single crochet into each stitch until the last two, and work

a joined single crochet over the last two stitches.

For row five we start with one chain and turn, we work one single crochet into each of the

next two stitches, a half double crochet into the next stitch and a double

crochet into the remaining stitches.

For row six we work one chain, work a single crochet into each stitch until

the last two stitches and we work a joined single crochet over the last two

stitches, and that's the body and these two legs done. We will do a neatening row

now. We start with one chain and we work a single crochet into each stitch down

the leg,

and then a single crochet into the tummy part, and then one more single crochet,

and then we'll work a half double crochet into the next stitch, a double

crochet into the following stitch, and then a half double crochet into the next.

Now we'll work single crochets into each stitch around till we get to the first

stitch on the back. So I'll do that and I'll meet you when I get to the back.

Now I've worked a single crochet into the first stitch on the back. Into the

next stitch I'll work a half double crochet. Into the following stitch I'll

work a double crochet and then I'll work a half double crochet into each of the

next two stitches, and now I work a single crochet into each stitch around

to the beginning of the row. So around to here. So I'll finish the body and

I'll be back. At the end of the row I slip stitch into the chain and fasten

off,

and there's the body done. Thanks for watching and if you liked the video

please, like, subscribe and share. To continue on with part two click on the

link in the description below or the link on the screen now. I'll see you in

part two.

For more infomation >> Crochet Unicorn Tutorial (Part 1) - Duration: 45:30.

-------------------------------------------

ANSIEDADE - CANAL REAL MENTE - DRA ANA CAROLINA PSICÓLOGA - Duration: 4:09.

For more infomation >> ANSIEDADE - CANAL REAL MENTE - DRA ANA CAROLINA PSICÓLOGA - Duration: 4:09.

-------------------------------------------

Travel | One year of the channel - Duration: 4:37.

22/02/2017 - It was when I posted my first video on YouTube.

One day after and I'm still meeting incredible peoples and I receive nice feedbacks about it.

With those feedbacks I was sure what I wanted to. Traveling and meeting people and places.

Maybe to be an inspiration and to help who dreams traveling around the world as well.

In a year, I realized amazing things.

I'll show here in this Channel because all trip was recorded.

I saw northern lights, went surfing, got my first tattoo,

made friends around the world, tripled my Facebook friends.

2000 views on my Youtube Channel.

I used the Workaway, Couchsurfing, learned a new language, lived with an Irish family, worked abroad.

I won prize telling travel stories, made the first photography job, traveled around 7 countries, made some money with videos.

I traveled around 7 countries, made some money with videos.

I visited huskies, fed deer, realizes lots of dreams of my life.

I almost died frozen. I miss someone, cried, smiled, traveled, thrilled, fell down but I'm back,

because I realized I have the best people of the world close to me.

To travel around the world is a great opportunity and I'll show everything in here.

And on my site roledehoje.com.

It's a new season of the channel. 10 videos are coming soon. Lots of amazing places and countries.

I'm going to travel to others in 2018.

Next week I'll post the first video. I went surfing in Bundoran, in Ireland. This video is great!

Tell me, what have you done in the last 365 days

or are you going to do in the next 365 days? Comment!

Subscribe on the channel, I'll post lots of videos.

About traveling, travel tips, northern lights, photography, lifestyle.

About everything!

Share the video on your social medias.

Follow us on Instagram @canalroledehoje.

Comment or send me a direct if you have a question.

I'll see ya in the next week, surfing in Ireland!

I'd like to say thank you to Bea and Dih. And everyone who supports me.

See you in the next week!

Do your best and trust in yourself. I'm Jhonatan Lopes and...

It'll be the Role De Hoje!

Bye Bye! (:

For more infomation >> Travel | One year of the channel - Duration: 4:37.

-------------------------------------------

Because Yellow | Spoken Word - Duration: 3:04.

My son hello follow my guidance I brought you in this season for

everything I do you know there is a reason here's the truth listen closely

you're my son I'll never abandon you what I'm about to tell you is only true

so here's why I brought you here you're precious

let me make that clear I only ever wanted you to know that it's very simple

I love you I want you truly I want all of you I was there in your dark nights I

have always been your nightlight I am your light your reason for being

it's easy open your eyes and you'll start seeing don't run away my dear no

stop fleeing I'm here you know what I'll make this simple know that everything

you do makes waves and yes all it took was that ripple that you made the day

that you said "I don't care what people think I don't care what people do. My

actions don't affect other people," But son you know that's not true. "It's yours

now God my life is in your hands yeah everything I do I give you all my plans

I want to live for you." Son you say your life is in my hands giving up all your

pursuits and everything you planned in if this is true I'm gonna ask you to do

one thing and when you do I'll know that you mean it your life fully abandoned

no it won't be easy it won't be just a hand in look up I brought you here to

ask for your obedience you can't understand everything I tell

you until you're fully obedient I brought you here in this season you want

to do that one thing so badly I'll show you why you shouldn't

this one flower represents one reason why you shouldn't follow through

but your heart is so very consistent

how will I ever get to you

simply put I never have just one reason

and never will

stand up now son and be still

if one reason is not enough how about this entire field

son I love you still when you make bad choices I love you even when you

entertain those voices but my voice will guide you through the hard times with me

you'll break through the struggles break through the lies so this is where you

have to make a choice and this is where you have to try

I always have the best for you in mind

just remember this place fellow

because next time you ask me to do something and I say no

just remember

it's "Because Yellow"

For more infomation >> Because Yellow | Spoken Word - Duration: 3:04.

-------------------------------------------

Кипарь Иван копье 32 формы цяншу Чемпионат Украины по Ушу - Duration: 1:15.

For more infomation >> Кипарь Иван копье 32 формы цяншу Чемпионат Украины по Ушу - Duration: 1:15.

-------------------------------------------

YTMVP - Trainer Red was (laughing) KIRA - Duration: 1:17.

The God of a new world.

Wait a sec... there's no reason to be sad.

I am Kira... Yes.

For more infomation >> YTMVP - Trainer Red was (laughing) KIRA - Duration: 1:17.

-------------------------------------------

Unboxing Kingdom come deliverance (Catalán) Sub Spanish by EMB - Duration: 7:36.

For more infomation >> Unboxing Kingdom come deliverance (Catalán) Sub Spanish by EMB - Duration: 7:36.

-------------------------------------------

British or American English 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 Which one should you study? - Duration: 6:42.

Hello! I'm Emma from mmmEnglish!

In this lesson, we're going to talk about

American English and British English.

Do you need to know the difference?

Which one is right?

Which one should you use?

And which one do I use?

These are all questions that I get asked

all the time by my students!

And in this video I'm going to answer them for you.

So the first question.

Do you need to know the difference

between American English and British English?

Well you need to know that there are differences.

There are a few different spelling rules, grammar rules

and of course there's different accents and vocabulary.

You need to know that there are those differences

but that doesn't necessarily mean that you need to

study and learn them.

The truth is that all English speakers understand

each other, despite the differences in their English.

We watch each other's movies,

we read each other's books, we work with each other,

we read each other's news.

So we're often exposed to the different

words and spellings that other English speakers use..

which brings me to the next question.

Should you care about the differences

between American English and British English?

Maybe.

It depends on why you're learning English.

You only need to care about the differences

if you're studying for an English exam,

you're applying for or attending an English university

or you're using English professionally for your job.

Usually in these situations,

you need to pay attention to the spelling

and the grammar rules because it can affect

your score

or even affect your reputation.

So if this sounds like you, then you

definitely do need to think about whether

British English or American English

is the right choice for you.

So which one is right?

Which one should you use?

Its a hard question for me to answer.

You need to think about you and your situation.

Are you living in an English-speaking country?

Then of course,

use the type of English that is used there.

But maybe you're planning to study

in an English-speaking country.

Which one?

If it's America, then you should be training

to learn American English.

But if not, then focus on British English

because most other English-speaking countries

use British English grammar and spelling standards.

Do you speak to a lot of clients or colleagues

who are from America or from the UK?

This can help you to decide whether you need to

study American English or British English.

You might think that one type of English is easier

than the other

and that can also tell you which one you should study.

You could choose any of these reasons

to help you decide which type of English to study.

It definitely makes sense to focus on lessons,

books and teachers that use one type of English.

It just makes it a little less confusing

while you're learning.

So focus on either British or American English

but remember that the other one exists.

You don't have to choose one and then

never, ever, ever use the other.

In fact, that's almost impossible!

And also one is not more important than the other.

But

for you, there is probably one that is more relevant

to your situation.

And that's the one that you should focus on

- that you should study.

Another question that I often get asked is

"What type of English do I use?"

Well I'm Australian and here in Australia we follow

British English rules for spelling and grammar.

And that's actually true for most

English-speaking countries outside of America.

Of course, all English-speaking countries have

some unique vocabulary and slang

so there will be different words that you come across

that are used for the same thing.

Now if you want some examples of that

then check out this video right here.

Finally, it's important for you to know

that there are some native English speakers who get

very protective about their language and they will

argue about which way is right and which way is wrong.

But most of you,

you don't need to worry about this conversation

and these arguments and discussions about

whose English is better

or whose English is right or wrong.

What's important for you, is that you

keep building your English skills and

you practise communicating clearly and confidently.

Accept that there are different types of English

and that's no reason to get stressed or anxious.

It just is how it is.

The most important thing

is that you focus on communicating your ideas

and your feelings clearly in English.

But I do think that it's important to know what

the differences

between British and American English are

so that you know how to recognise them.

So in my next lesson,

I'll explain the main differences

with lots of examples

so make sure you subscribe

by clicking that button down there.

You'll find out as soon as that video is ready!

And in the meantime, you can check out these lessons,

right here,

where I'll be speaking with some other native speakers

with American and British accents.

So thanks for watching

and I will see you again next week.

Bye for now!

For more infomation >> British or American English 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 Which one should you study? - Duration: 6:42.

-------------------------------------------

South African audience celebrates 'Black Panther' - Duration: 0:31.

South African audience celebrates 'Black Panther'

For more infomation >> South African audience celebrates 'Black Panther' - Duration: 0:31.

-------------------------------------------

SPIRITUAL CHANNELS LIVE II. With Sofía Comino, channeler, ritualist and seer. - Duration: 27:38.

For more infomation >> SPIRITUAL CHANNELS LIVE II. With Sofía Comino, channeler, ritualist and seer. - Duration: 27:38.

-------------------------------------------

Огромная кирка на стриме Кекистана / Ванес проходит тест на iq / (Лучшее с Fortnite - Duration: 7:11.

For more infomation >> Огромная кирка на стриме Кекистана / Ванес проходит тест на iq / (Лучшее с Fortnite - Duration: 7:11.

-------------------------------------------

O QUE OS YOUTUBERS GRINGOS SABEM SOBRE O BRASIL - Duration: 12:01.

Hi! I'm Carina, this is English in Brazil.

Hi, my name is Chris Ramsey. I'm from Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

And my channel is about magic. I'm a magician.

Hi! My name is Gil or Gildas and I'm coming from France.

I'm from Japan. I was raised in Hawaii, though.

My channel is about food and travel and a lot of fun

and it's about life too.

It's in English with Japanese subtitles. So, if you guys speak English...

Check it out!

I'm from San Diego, California, United States.

And what's your channel about?

My channel is about fashion for curvy girls, for body positivity,

confidence, outfit ideas, all that kind of stuff.

-I love your channel! -Thank you!

It's amazing! Check it out!

I'm from North Carolina and my channel is about technology.

I'm pretty much on YouTube as TechMeOut,

and I do unboxings, tutorials, reviews, that kind of thing!

So we have a lot to learn from you.

-Yes, yes! -Nice!

What's the first thing that comes to your mind?

-UFC fighters. -Oh, really?

I'm a big fan of UFC, I'm a big fan of MMA

and Brazil is one of... Like, Brazilian jiu-jitsu...

They are one of the biggest, like, countries for MMA. So, I...

I hear the most of Portuguese when I watch them and they win and

they talk in Brazilian "obrigado".

"Obrigado", do you remember anything else?

-Just "obrigado"? -Yes, pretty much!

Latin..

I don't know how to explain it, but maybe because

I did my studies in Mexico, I'm saying it's... Like, really...

...similarities?

But I think it's Rio.

I don't know why! Maybe because I've never been to Brazil,

but what's really like... When you say Brazil, for me,

in my head, it's Rio.

Rio, just Rio? Okay!

First thing! First thing that comes to mind...

...is coxinha!

Have you ever tried coxinha?

Oh, yeah! I tried coxinha and I like this so much.

I researched the recipe and actually, your friend, Rebeca,

helped me with finding a good recipe

and we made it in our channel.

It's was one of the best things I've eaten!

We love coxinhas as well. So, gimme five!

The first thing is the Olympics, because the Olympics were held there

a few years ago and I remember watching it on TV, and seeing

all the promotion for Brazil, the soccer, the ambience, everything..

I don't know, I guess like sunny weather, these happy times.

I don't know!

I don't know, like, warm, sunny weather kind of thing.

Portuguese!

Did you know it before talking to me?

Yes, I have a friend who lives in Brazil.

So that's the reason I know.

Portuguese?

Portuguese?

Yeah! You know it! Many people say it's Spanish.

Portuguese!

-Portuguese! -Is that right?

That's good! That's right!

Because many people say Brazilian.

-Yes, I used to say that. -Or..

-You used to say Brazilian? -Yes!

Is it Spanish?

Or portuguese...

It's Portuguese!

Rio?

-No? -It's not Rio.

Sao Paulo...

Not Sao Paulo!

Many people think it's Sao Paulo and Rio, but it's not! It's like,

New York is not the capital of the United States,

-do you know? -Right, right!

Oh ma'am! I wish I knew this, hold on!

I give up!

Okay, it's Brasilia.

Brasilia?

Is a place?

Yeah! Brasilia that's how we pronounce in Portuguese.

-Brasilia, right? -Yeah, Brasilia!

Oh, you know it!

Sao Paulo is the economic?

Yeah, that's right!

We only have a capital, but you know that's... You're right

Like, economic things, like everything is

-in Sao Paulo. -It concentrates it all.

Sao Paulo?

-No. -No!

-This is embarrassing... -That's okay!

I'm sorry, I don't know.

Brasilia.

Brasilia?

-Really? -Yeah that's our capital.

Okay, I learned something new today.

Thank you, Carina!

Is it Rio de Janeiro?

-No? -No.

Capital of Brazil... I don't know!

Brasilia.

Okay, I forgot that word!

-Brasilia! -Brasilia.

I have no idea.

-It sounds like Brazil. -Okay.

If you don't know, you won't never guess.

-No idea! -It's Brasilia.

Oh God! Oh yes, I would never guess that.

-No! -No?

Not one!

Okay, but what do you know about Brazilian music then?

I... I don't know much about Brazilian music, I know that

there's the...

The big festival you guys have in Brazil, and there's a lot of

local music there and parades.

And what's the name of this festival?

-It's the... -Car...

Carnival?

-Yeah, Carnival. -Yeah, okay, I get that one.

And what comes to your mind when you think of Carnival?

Lots of costumes, parades, floats and party.

No naked women?

Oh I didn't wanna say that.

Okay! You're so polite!

That's our do at first thing.

You're lying!

Brazilian song...

Well, except for the really commercial one we have from..

It's been on the radio for like...

♪ Nossa, nossa...

Yeah, this one!

-Michel Teló? -Ahh, Michel Teló! Yeah, yeah!

That's the one?

Yeah, this one! I'm really bad at singing, I'm sorry.

Does Ricky Martin songs... No, he is not Brazilian!

-No, he is not! -I'm so sorry!

-No, I don't. I do not... -You don't...

Well, what do you know about Brazilian music in general?

Do you know anything?

Well...

Brazilian music to me is like a...

Samba music? I know that's, you know, probably wrong...

-No, it's right! -Is it? Really?

I did hear some songs today from Renato.

He let us hear some Brazilian songs.

Renato is another creator who is here, right?

Right! Yeah! And...

It was interesting, but it was very, very energetic.

But I was sure that, like, you guys also have, like ballads and others...

-Yeah, of course. -There's other songs, right?

There's a lot of different types of music, yeah, many, many, many...

I don't know any Brazilian song.

-No? -No, not at all!

But do you know any...

What do you know about Brazilian music in general?

It has like a beat to it, right?

And it's kind of some more to latin music, right? And that...

It's gotta strong beat to it, people like to dance to it, right?

-Yeah! We're good dancers. -Yes!

Actually no, not one.

But what do you know about Brazilian music in general?

Nothing! I don't think I've ever heard any.

You know, I don't think I do.

Not even sports people or models? We have one of the most famous

top models in the world.

-Who is that? -Gisele Bündchen.

I don't really know much about sports or modeling, so...

Yeah, me neither, me neither!

I just know them because I'm Brazilian, you know?

That's it!

Anderson Silva.

UFC fan?

Yeah! So most of the Brazilians that I know are like... Royce Gracie!

I would say Demian Maia, they are all UFC fighters, so...

most of them are fighters.

I don't even know all of them.

Maybe I'll contest you on your Brazilians...

Maybe, maybe...

I was thinking about someone, but he's not Brazilian.

Who?

The guy from Narcos.

He is Brazilian!

-He is Brazilian, right? -He is!

-He also played... -Wagner Moura.

He also played in the movie about favelas.

Tropa de Elite.

Tropa de Elite in Spanish...

-Tropa de Elite. -Because I saw it in Spanish.

So, did you like this movie?

Yeah! I really enjoyed it.

Well, and then I'm really focusing on the like, the political personalities

because, of course, that's what I'm doing on YouTube, but...

Give us some examples.

Lula, Lula is really interesting..

...personality for us as European.

-Then Dilma Rousseff. -Why?

He is quite interesting to see, because I think in France

It's the political elites. They all have the same like, path, you know...

So, it's hard to find someone who has different evolution and

started from the company, and then is indicates and everything.

So that's why it's been different for us.

For you, it's interesting for you.

Yes, I actually do.

Carina!

Oh c'mon!

I'm not famous.

C'mon, she is famous, right?

Actually now that you asked, no.

Okay, maybe, if I say

Gisele Bündchen?

-Doesn't ring a bell. -No?

-Sorry! -Neymar?

Neymar? Okay, okay, that's fine!

Good question.

I've never been to Brazil. So, first thing that comes to mind is like,

spicy?

Is it spicy?

-Actually, I think it's more... -Not really?

...like Mexican people.

Yeah? But I know like...

Maybe in the northeast they do eat...

But not in the whole country.

At least Brazilian drinks, like caipirinha.

Specific Brazilian food, maybe because I've never been there,

I don't know it much.

But they're really...

We like rice and beans, steak, barbecue...

Oh, yeah! And all the...

Well, I've never been to Brazil, again, but all the...

Brazilian restaurants you can find in big capitals, like they're there

serving you lots of meats, and different types of meats

and barbecues..

Speacially in the south, where I am from!

We are specialists!

Brazilian food... Well, like I said, coxinha.

But...

Actually, what comes to my mind is condensed milk.

Because...

Every Brazilian I met, are in love with consensed milk.

Like they say, they always have it in their homes.

And most of the desserts are made with condensed milk?

Yeah, we love it! Have you ever tried it?

I did! I actually...

-Did you like it? -Yes!

Because we also made brigadeiro, on our channel.

We tried it in a Brazilian town and we loved it.

So we tried to make it and...

Yeah, I love condensed milk now.

Japanese people usually don't like very sweet things,

but now I think I'm half Brazilian, because

I crave very sweet desserts now.

Now you like it!

I don't think I've ever had truly Brazilian food.

There isn't like, really any Brazilian restaurants near me.

So I guess I'll have to try cooking some for myself.

I don't know!

I don't think it would be spicy.

Or is it, spicy?

Actually everybody says that it's spicy, but it is not actually.

I think it's Mexicans who eat spicy food

Am I right?

Yeah, Mexican food is typically known to be spicy.

But I don't know, I've never had Brazilian food.

Yeah, you should try caipirinha, for instance, which is a famous

drink we have, and we also have a sweet called brigadeiro

which is a chocolate truffle. You don't have it

anywhere else in the world, so you should definitely try it.

Yeah, I might have to! I have never heard of these things, but

they sound like they'll be good.

Can you say brigadeiro?

Say that one more time.

Say it one three time.

-Brigadeiro? -Bri-ga-de-ro.

Perfect! That's amazing!

Alright, so that's everything for this one..

I think after talking to her now a little more about it,

I definitely need to go visit Brazil soon.

Come visit us!

-Thank you so much! -I will, no problem!

Thank you so much!

For more infomation >> O QUE OS YOUTUBERS GRINGOS SABEM SOBRE O BRASIL - Duration: 12:01.

-------------------------------------------

Is Being The Middle Child The Best Or The Worst? - Duration: 7:26.

- Of course all parents say that they love you all equally.

They treat all their children the same.

But all middle children know, we are forgotten about.

(laughs) My mom's gonna kill me for this.

(soft playful music)

(whooshing) (creaking)

- I am the second child of four.

At one point, I was the second child of three,

and then my youngest sister surprised us (laughs).

Or blessed us.

- I am the middle child, one of five.

I guess here that's considered pretty big.

My parents are, both originally were born in Nigeria,

so they had bigger families.

- I'm technically a middle child.

My dad had a son from a previous marriage,

and then when he got with my mom,

then she had my younger sister.

- I have an older brother and a younger sister.

I am very much like Stephanie from Full House, I'd say.

- Thank you, Stephanie.

(organ playing)

Thank you, Stephanie.

(audience laughing)

Thanks, Steph.

- I definitely got plenty of attention from my parents,

but when I was a kid it never felt like enough.

- When it came to mines and my parents' relationship,

they sort of like knew that I would be okay.

- It was always, oh take care of the baby,

or oh it's the oldest, you have all this responsibility

that you're supposed to do.

And then the middle child just kind of floats in between.

There was one time I went to my sixth grade dance.

My parents said that they were gonna come pick me up,

and I was the last kid outside just sitting like.

(crickets chirping)

Nobodies here to get me.

I had no phone to call anybody.

It traumatized me so much.

Would they have done that to my younger sister?

Absolutely not.

They would have been there at five o'clock

when the dance ended.

- There are a lot of home movies of me

trying to get as much screen time as I possibly could.

You can definitely tell when my sister was born,

because once my dad started filming her instead of me,

I would throw myself in front of the camera

every time he was filming her.

- When the middle child tells you something,

believe them because for the most part,

there's a lot of things that the middle child

is just trying to get across.

Like, "look see this."

And a lot of people don't pay attention.

I think in between my siblings,

I was always the weird one.

They would get along with each other, really fine.

I always went to sleep early so they would stay up

watching movies and playing video games.

I sort of ended up being like the third wheel.

- I wanted the respect of my siblings.

Even to this day, that is something I want more of.

Growing up when I was younger,

they did not look to me at all (laughs).

It's always the curse of the middle child.

- My older brother and my younger sister are pretty close.

They tease me a lot about how organized I am,

and how clean I am, how I'm always nagging at them

to clean up after themselves,

but they always know that they won't do it,

and so then I will so they kind of abuse it a little bit.

They get me to do stuff that they don't wanna do.

I've always kind of felt like sometimes

they do kind of pick on me.

- When my brother came around, we would just bump heads.

- You didn't tell everybody about the years

of torment that I put you through.

- I never got to see you very often.

- Right.

- And so I would always be this close to you (laughs).

- [Michael] And when we got together.

- [Destinee] Yeah.

- [Michael] Because of that.

(Destinee laughs)

- Come on, let's go!

No, Michael, come on, I'm serious!

I remember one time you tried to push me down the stairs.

- I won't deny that.

I also won't agree that that's true.

- Michael and my younger sister, Raven, got along fine.

I'm over here fighting for Michael's attention,

and Michael's over here fighting for Raven's.

- On behalf of middle children everywhere,

I would say to older and younger siblings,

just ease up on the middle children a little bit.

We're very sensitive.

We just want to love you, we just want you to love us.

- My biggest advice for any middle child out there,

find a creative way to get attention.

My coping mechanism for trying to get attention

was being as good at possible at athletics.

So, I literally played every sport

my high school had to offer.

I was on the soccer team, volleyball team, basketball team,

I ran track, and I made sure my parents were

at every possible event, because I was like,

"You are gonna watch me,

and you are gonna watch me be great."

- To get my parents' attention,

I took on acting and singing and things like that.

I did a lot of school plays,

so inevitably my parents would have to come to them

and watch me perform and I would

get all the attention that day.

- In school, I was a really good student.

Since you aren't given the opportunity to just

be your own person, then you start doing things

that are very unique.

You want to make a statement.

- Middle children are trendsetters.

They're the pioneers, they're the ones that are going

to go out and make something happen,

even when it's never been done.

Middle children are a handful,

but they're going to be one of your biggest gifts,

and you're gonna get the most out of them.

- I feel like being a middle child comes with its perks

because no body's paying attention to you,

you kind of get to do some things under the radar.

- I didn't have to be the first to do everything,

and my parents were able to get out

all of their first-parent stuff with my brother.

When it came to me, they were a little bit more lenient

and a little bit more loose.

- Being the middle child, there was pressure to follow

the footsteps of my brothers and sisters in front of me.

And I did not adhere to that.

I think figured out sooner than later that this was my life

and, especially for my culture, my background,

being Nigerian, that was not the script that

I was supposed to follow.

My parents were really really big on education.

When it came to college, I was like,

I'll do it, but then when I was there I was like,

I want something more, so I left.

And that was the biggest shock to hit my family ever.

I was the first and only child to this day

to ever to make the decision to walk away from college.

Being the middle child, I had the opportunity to be me.

And I think when you're older,

you don't have that opportunity, I think

you have an expectation to represent the family first.

- As the middle child, you're given a lot of space

to sort of create your own identity away from your family.

Because my family is really traditional Mexican,

there was a lot of things that I sort of

broke the rules in.

I was the first child to move out at 18

because I was the first child to go to college.

Being a vegetarian, that's something

unheard of in a Mexican-American family.

When I was vegetarian, I went to Mexico.

Everywhere you go in my parents' little town,

there's street tacos.

I really wanted tacos, but I was a vegetarian,

so what I did was that I had tacos

made of lettuce and carrots and that is

an ongoing joke.

My family still jokes about that today.

- As a middle child, I definitely felt like the mediator

within my entire family.

- I definitely think I bring the family together.

Onyi's going to provide a good time.

He's either gonna end up DJing the party for us,

he's gonna end up mixing drinks for us,

he's gonna make sure we're laughing,

we're joking, we're having fun.

- On family trips, I kind of had to balance everyone out

and make sure everyone was having a good time.

And I think that's a role that the middle child

usually takes on?

I wouldn't change it for the world.

- One thing that people don't really know

about middle children is,

if you really need them and you tell them that,

they'll be there for you.

They will not let you down.

- I feel like that we're older

and that we're all adults, the three of us

are all on the same playing field.

When we get together, we're just goofy as fuck.

We don't make sense.

- We're all pretty close now.

We like to play board games and things like that.

- Even though there were five of us,

it always felt like love.

They were my homies, my best friends.

Because we knew our parents were working hard

just to provide for us,

so we always had each other, and that was enough.

(whistling) (upbeat music)

For more infomation >> Is Being The Middle Child The Best Or The Worst? - Duration: 7:26.

-------------------------------------------

Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus in 2018 - My Experience - Duration: 9:02.

Hey what's up guys my name is Mario and on this video we're gonna check out the

Samsung Galaxy S8 plus. I'm gonna give you my update and experience. I got this

phone last year when it was released and in 2018 a lot of people are thinking

about buying it, so we're gonna talk about the battery performance the

efficiency, the physical design the camera, and everything else that is

important on the phone in 2018. The first thing that I want to talk about is the

battery. If you get the Galaxy S8 you're gonna get 3000 mAh battery, if you get the

Galaxy S8 plus you're gonna have 3,500 mAh battery. When I first got the s8 plus, I

was basically going through a whole day with a battery charge. I

basically charged it overnight I woke up in the morning I'd use it all day at

work I just said all day at home I was watching YouTube videos playing

video games multitasking basically everything that I needed to do with the

phone and by the end of the day...I mean sometimes I will have 20% 30% at night I

will go to sleep and even if I forgot to charge the phone I would wake up next

morning and I will still have some battery charge left on it. The problem is

that as I've been using it after a couple of months after six months I have

noticed that the battery is not performing the same way on a regular

basis usually I will go through a whole day and will be left would probably

maybe 5% towards the end of the day and I'm talking about eight or nine o'clock

I mean sometimes by four or five o'clock I will basically be at maybe 15% 20% and

I have to recharge the battery if you're gonna get the SI plus or the SI in 2018

and if you're thinking about getting a used one just make sure you consider

that you're not gonna get the same battery performance that you're gonna

get if the phone was new and if you want to replace the battery that's gonna cost

you a lot more money because the battery is actually built in you're not gonna be

able to just go online and purchase a battery and just put it on yourself so

that maybe that may cost you between 50 to 80 dollars depending on where you

check another thing to point out is those come with fast wireless charging

but in reality I mean I hardly ever use it to me it's just not very convenient

and don't get me wrong I have a wireless charger in the office I have a wireless

charger in my room but usually I just stick to using the cable because at the

end of the day I want to make sure that when I put the phone and it's charging I

want to make sure it's charging sometimes when I was using the wireless

charger I would not set the phone correctly or I put it to the side where

yeah at the beginning of will start charging but then for some reason it

would just stop receiving the charge and then I will go back and check

in fondant in charge next I want to talk about the camera in the front you're

gonna have an a megapixel camera which is gonna do an awesome job taking

selfies if you want to make video callings or just speed of messaging he's

gonna do an outstanding job he's not gonna do the best in low-light scenarios

but you're still gonna get a pretty decent shot what does a great job is the

rear camera in the back which is gonna have 12 megapixels that one's gonna do

an excellent job in low-light scenario of course it's not gonna be the best of

the best if you want to talk about the best of the best you probably want to go

check out the pixel but the SI plus and the SI they're still gonna give you an

awesome video quality and awesome picture quality if you'd use in the rear

camera when it comes to the camera the si plus is always my backup always have

it with me and I never doubted that this phone is gonna let me down when it comes

to shooting video or taking pictures so in 2018 having a good camera is very

important especially if you're using Instagram snapchat or Facebook if you

want to do a live stream or you just want to take pictures I can assure you

that the Galaxy S a plus and the SI they're definitely not gonna let you

down they're gonna perform very well and they're gonna do an awesome job next I

want to talk about the physical design the screen is gonna come on 5.8 inches

or 6.2 inches depending on which model you get and that infinity display screen

to me it's probably one of the best screens I've ever seen on the phone and

I know a lot of people don't like it when they see it but I gotta tell you

once you start using it you will not look at another phone in the same way

especially if that phone has vessels I mean in reality you're not gonna have

the phone all the time without a case because the Korolev glass panel in the

back that's pretty fragile and a lot of people that have used this phone and

drop it I mean some some people have reported that they drop it probably

sometimes within three feet and in the actual glass broke you you're gonna want

to have a case on this phone and that's kind of gonna take away from it also it

is gonna be a fingerprint magnet usually if I take it off the case and I'll clean

it up by the time I put it back in the case I can already see all those

fingerprints in the back having that I did yeah it's also a big plus for me I

mean to me in 2018 I still want to have my outer jack

I still have a lot of headphones I to me I really don't like using bluetooth

technology to connect to the headphones I always forget to charge them and I

just I'm always on the go and I want to be able to use it right away I don't

have time to plug it in turn on make sure it's in seeing mercury connects and

especially if it's out of batteries for me having an Audi jack is very

important and on top of that if you if you don't care about the Audi Jack this

phone is gonna have a 5.0 bluetooth technology which is gonna give you

better sound quality better experience the range is gonna be further out and

it's just gonna give you an overall best experience where a lot of people made a

big deal out of it is the location of the fingerprint sensor I'm gonna be

honest with you at the beginning you got some time getting used to it but after

using it for a while likely trained myself to know where the actual

fingerprint sensor is and honestly I don't I don't have any issues with it I

mean sometimes I do touch the camera but I don't have one picture where basically

I can tell myself the fingerprint sensor basically mess up this picture the iris

scanner is another great feature to have to be able to unlock the phone

especially when your hands are tied up with something else

and you can use your finger or when you wash your hands sometimes your finger

will be moist and the fingerprint sensor will not detect it very well so that's

one that the actual iris scanner comes handy one of the complaints that I

probably will have is this the location of the speaker and the quality of the

speaker if you're using the speaker mode on this phone I mean you're not gonna

get the best sound quality the best sound experience especially if you're

watching videos you're watching youtube videos and the sound sometimes it could

be better next I want to talk about the performance and I can assure you the SMS

or the f8 they're not gonna let you down in 2018 I'm very confident that these

phones are gonna perform very well I've been using this phone for a while and

there has not been one day with this phone actually which is basically upset

me because the applications are not running fast enough or the phone just

starts lagging for a long period of time I mean I'm gonna be honest with you

maybe a couple of times it happened where I had a bunch of applications open

I could come from one to another and the phone will freeze but again it will be

like a quick freeze where I would just basically close the apps that you move

work again and it's not like it's happening all the time probably if I can

think of you probably happen to me maybe two or three times since I had the phone

another thing is some of the application seems like they're not 100% compatible

yet with this with this phone and I don't know if it's because of the of the

screen ratio but sometimes if I put the applications to run in the background or

if I just open an app and I just open it a second app the application will crash

and the application that goes in the background I will get a message so it

will crash in closed and that happens pretty often but other

than that I mean I don't feel that that's an issue with the foam but the

actual support from the application itself that they're not fixing the bugs

before you give bytes of RAM with this one I feel like you can pretty much

multitask and you can have as many apps as you open I mean as much as you can

handle I do try to maintain it to working optimum conditions and that is

why I'm constantly closing all the apps running in the background and I take

advantage of the device maintenance feature that will allow me to monitor

let me know which apps are slowing down the phone and even taking down the

battery overall I haven't had issues where the phone overheats while

discharging or while I'm using it I know if you people have mentioned that the

phone they fell like before and overheated after some time but I guess

if you're actually abusing or pushing the phone to the maximum that's what's

gonna happen a lot of times they come with a lot of apps that you don't use

that they get installed through Samson and on top of that you get the apps that

get installed through the carrier for me this particular phone it's been doing

very well I haven't really had to go back and actually disabled some of those

apps or only saw some of those apps but that would be something good to do in

2018 and before we wrap up this video the question is how much should you pay

for the essay or the NSA plus in 2018 well in early 2018 right now they're

still having much basically regular price you want to go to one of the

carriers in the US they're gonna sell it to you for $750 a regular essay and if

you want to get the essay plus it's gonna cost you around 850 dollars my

advice to you is just wait don't buy it right now wait for the s 9 to come out

you can probably get a good deal depending at the time I'm thinking this

phone has to go down between 400 and 600 dollars when the when the market gets

flooded with all the u s-- phones on people trying to sell it at the only

thing you gotta keep in mind is that check that battery before you buy a

trans if you can get a good idea of how the fun that particular phone is

performing with the battery because probably within a year or so you're

probably gonna have to replace the battery and you're gonna have to pay 50

80 80 dollars to have someone professionally remove the battery put a

new battery on so the phone still performs that well and also you may have

that issue or you're gonna have to recharge the phone throughout the day

and with that don't forget to subscribe to this channel I'm gonna have more

follow up videos if you guys have any questions concerns make sure you leave

them in the comment section below thanks for watching and I'll see you all next

For more infomation >> Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus in 2018 - My Experience - Duration: 9:02.

-------------------------------------------

Lead Exposure Prevention Tips: Occupational Safety - Duration: 2:30.

For lead there are two main pathways in which it enters the body.

The first is through inhalation, where you are breathing the air surrounding you which

contains lead particles and the second is ingestion, where lead dust can enter through

the mouth.

Fortunately there are ways in which we can minimize the amount of lead dust that can

get into the body.

If lead can be substituted or eliminated entirely, this would be the best scenario as it eliminates

any possibility of having a lead exposure.

If lead can't be removed or eliminated from the process, engineering controls such as

containing or using exhaust ventilation will help minimize the amount of lead dust generated

into the air.

To prevent lead exposure via inhalation.

Work processes should be performed in a manner that minimizes the amount of lead dust that's

generated into the air.

To remove lead dust that has settled on the floor or surfaces, use of a HEPA vacuum is

the most effective way to minimize the amount of dust that is reintroduced into the air.

Using wet methods is another technique to reduce the amount of lead in the air, by wetting

down surfaces before sweeping or during wet mopping.

Lead exposure via ingestion typically occurs through contaminated hands, food, or other

items such as cigarettes.

Hands, clothing, and hair can easily become contaminated with just a small amount of lead

dust.

Removal of lead from skin, clothing and hair cannot be accomplished effectively with just

regular soap and detergent, instead a product specifically designed for lead removal should

be used.

To protect workers, respirators can be used within a respiratory protection program that

will filter out lead particles from the air as the worker breathes.

Gloves should always be worn when working with or around lead to help prevent lead from

getting on the hands.

Disposable overalls should be worn over clothing or else the clothing should remain at the

work location and laundered on-site.

This helps prevent lead from being taken home and potentially contaminating automobiles,

homes and exposing families.

Before eating, drinking or smoking, hands, fore-arms, and face should always be washed.

Additional precautions should be taken to ensure personal items are free of lead such

as lunch pails, cell phones, etc. where there is a potential to recontamination your hands.

These items can be cleaned using specialized wipes to remove lead.

Following these simple procedures will help ensure that workers and their families will

remain healthy.

For more infomation >> Lead Exposure Prevention Tips: Occupational Safety - Duration: 2:30.

-------------------------------------------

The Key to an Artificial Heart ... and Open-Heart Surgery - Duration: 4:59.

[♪ INTRO]

When you think about it, it's kind of mind-blowing that open-heart surgery is even a thing.

In most of these surgeries, doctors crack open the patient's rib cage

and literally stop their heart, sometimes for hours at a time.

And it's only possible thanks to the heart-lung bypass machine,

a device that keeps you alive by basically pumping your blood and breathing for you.

It's essentially an artificial heart and a set of lungs.

But it's more than just a pump and some oxygen.

Scientists have been trying to pull blood out of the body and put it back in again since

the early 1800s, but it took until the 1950s before they figured out how to build a bypass

machine safe enough for actual surgeries.

And they're still tweaking the design today.

Every organ in your body needs oxygen from your blood to survive.

Your brain, for example, can only last somewhere between 3 and 10 minutes

without oxygen before it experiences severe damage.

So if you can't keep someone's blood oxygenated and circulating while their heart's stopped

… well, you can't do open-heart surgery.

Work on this started back in the 19th century,

with surgeons who were trying to accomplish something much simpler:

preserving individual organs after death by pumping blood through them.

But their attempts quickly failed because blood starts to coagulate, or clot,

pretty much as soon as it leaves your blood vessels.

Normally, coagulation is good, because bleeding forever is, uh, bad.

But when doctors tried to temporarily remove blood for their work,

it would harden before it could be of any use.

The solution to this problem came in 1916,

when a medical student accidentally discovered a compound we now call heparin.

Heparin prevents a clot from forming by

keeping the proteins dissolved in your blood from turning into fibrin,

the stuff that eventually thickens and hardens into a full-blown clot.

That keeps the blood in its flowy, liquid state long enough

to safely leave the body for a little bit.

Heparin was super useful, but it didn't solve the other major problem:

getting oxygen into the blood.

Those 19th-century surgeons had tried literally shaking blood and air together in a balloon

before pumping it back in again.

It actually … kind of worked, but only for small, single organs.

And the blood was pretty beat up by the process.

So doctors looked for new designs.

Two types of machines emerged: bubble oxygenators, which bubbled pure oxygen through the blood,

and film oxygenators, which spread a very thin film of

blood over a rotating disk to expose it to oxygen.

But even then, the blood wasn't absorbing enough oxygen to keep an entire body alive.

It wasn't until the 1930s that an American surgeon named John Gibbon found a way.

At first, he tried swapping the disk for a drum, because it created a larger surface

area for gas exchange into and out of the blood.

But he soon realized that to oxygenate enough blood to keep someone alive, you'd need

a drum way too massive to be practical.

So instead, he designed a machine that used a series of screens to keep a large volume

of blood thin enough to absorb lots of oxygen.

His machine also had better pumps, along with sensors that could regulate the blood flow

and check for clots or air bubbles that could potentially block circulation.

In 1953, Gibbon used his design to perform the first successful open-heart surgery where

the patient was put on bypass — a huge milestone.

But there was still one big problem: Gibbon's machine and others of its kind

were direct contact oxygenators.

In other words, they exposed the patient's blood directly to air.

The direct exposure sometimes led to blood absorbing too much oxygen,

which can be just as deadly as not having enough.

Plus, the different flow speeds and pressures would

stretch and eventually damage blood cells,

which could then die or cause clotting disorders.

Which meant that even though they kept people alive,

these bypass machines were doing a lot of damage to their blood.

Doctors had to find a way to treat blood more gently, so the next generation of bypass machines

were designed to oxygenate blood through a thin membrane

instead of exposing it directly to air.

It was a lot like what happens in your lungs,

where blood absorbs oxygen through the tissue in tiny air sacs.

These, like the machine's membranes, provide just enough of a barrier to protect the blood

while still allowing oxygen in and carbon dioxide out.

For a while, layers of silicone membranes were all the rage for bypass machines because

they were strong, but still thin enough to let air through.

The whole process treated blood much more gently, which led to less damage.

But these days, doctors mostly work with machines that use microporous hollow fibers instead.

These fibers have extremely tiny holes that are just a few

thousandths of a millimeter wide,

which allows for even better gas exchange.

The only problem with them is that they tend to leak over time, which … is not something

you want happening during an open-heart surgery.

So some machines still use the stronger silicone membranes.

Meanwhile, researchers are looking for new, more durable microporous fibers

to use in future machines.

So, there are some problems left to solve when it comes to keeping people alive for

long periods of time while their heart is stopped.

There are still some risks to using bypass machines, and even our most advanced artificial

hearts can't keep someone alive for more than a few days, max.

But they work well enough to support patients during thousands of

life-saving open-heart surgeries every year.

And we've definitely come a long way since shaking blood and air together in balloons.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!

If surgical triumphs are your thing, you might also like our episode on xenotransplantation:

people transplanted with animal parts!

[♪ OUTRO]

For more infomation >> The Key to an Artificial Heart ... and Open-Heart Surgery - Duration: 4:59.

-------------------------------------------

FORTNITE IS GOD - Duration: 0:24.

I should make a video about my farts cause damn they smell bad

For more infomation >> FORTNITE IS GOD - Duration: 0:24.

-------------------------------------------

Salaam Karnay Ki Sunnatain Aur Adaab | Isharon Me | Haji Abdul Habib Attari | Attari Tigers | Islam - Duration: 4:29.

LIKE, SHARE, COMMENTS, SUBSCRIBE

For more infomation >> Salaam Karnay Ki Sunnatain Aur Adaab | Isharon Me | Haji Abdul Habib Attari | Attari Tigers | Islam - Duration: 4:29.

-------------------------------------------

ABLES Program - Duration: 3:27.

My name is Rebecca Tsai, and I'm a researcher at the National Institute for Occupational

Safety and Health, often referred to as NIOSH.

At NIOSH, I work on the national Adult Blood Lead Epidemiology and Surveillance program

(also known as ABLES).

ABLES was created because work-related lead exposure is a continuing problem in the United

States.

If you work with lead, you and your family may be at risk for health problems.

People who work with lead may take lead dust home on their clothes, skin, hair, cars, or

tools.

Many people don't know that exposure to high levels of lead can lead to high blood

pressure, kidney and nerve damage, and low birth weight babies.

In 2016, over 85% of adults with elevated blood lead levels were exposed to lead in

their workplace.

Most worked in manufacturing or construction, with a smaller percent working in services

or mining.

Among the manufacturing workers, over half of the men and women with elevated blood lead

levels worked in battery manufacturing and almost 12% worked in nonferrous metal smelting,

refining or foundries.

Among the construction workers, 45% of men and women with elevated blood lead levels

worked in highway, street, and bridge construction, and 22% worked as building finishing contractors.

Through our ABLES program, we are able to produce information on workers exposed to

lead.

ABLES monitors adult elevated blood lead levels through a collaboration between NIOSH, where

I work, and the state health departments.

Here's how it works: Most states require blood lead levels to be reported, so state

health departments get information on these lead levels from laboratories and doctors.

If lead levels are high, the state health department will contact laboratories, employers,

doctors, or workers to see if the lead exposure might be from the person's work.

The states then share this information with our ABLES program.

We use this information to help states, public health officials, and employers to learn more

about where work-related lead exposure may be occurring.

The results show that many US workers are still exposed to lead at levels that can cause

health effects.

Continuing to reduce workplace lead exposure is important to keep America's workers and

their families healthy.

For more infomation >> ABLES Program - Duration: 3:27.

-------------------------------------------

NEW YORK FASHION WEEK CELEBRATES 'BLACK PANTHER' WITH A WAKANDA INSPIRED DESIGN PRESENTATION - Duration: 2:58.

NEW YORK FASHION WEEK CELEBRATES 'BLACK PANTHER' WITH A WAKANDA-INSPIRED DESIGN PRESENTATION