Thứ Ba, 27 tháng 3, 2018

Waching daily Mar 27 2018

New blood joins this earth

And quickly he's subdued

Through constant pain disgrace

The young boy learns their rules

With time the child draws in

This whipping boy done wrong

Deprived of all his thoughts

The young man struggles on and on he's known

A vow unto his own

That never from this day

His will they'll take away

What I've felt

What I've known

Never shined through in what I've shown

Never free

Never me

So I dub thee unforgiven

They dedicate their lives

To running all of his

He tries to please them all

This bitter man he is

Throughout his life the same

He's battled constantly

This fight he cannot win

A tired man they see no longer cares

The old man then prepares

To die regretfully

That old man here is me

What I've felt

What I've known

Never shined through in what I've shown

Never be

Never see

Won't see what might have been

What I've felt

What I've known

Never shined through in what I've shown

Never free

Never me

So I dub thee unforgiven

You labeled me

I labeled you

So I dub thee unforgiven

Never free

Never me

So I dub thee unforgiven

For more infomation >> Luke Skywalker: The Unforgiven - A Metallica Mashup - Duration: 4:01.

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Debra Weiss - Copyright and Photography Today: The reDefine Show with Tamara Lackey - Duration: 12:40.

Hi, I'm Tamara Lackey and on this episode

of reDefine Show for AdoramaTV. I speak

with creatives consultant Deborah Weiss

and we discussed her long-term

experience with the photography industry,

her focus on copyright issues, and what

photographers need to know, to protect

their work. And she also shares how to

differentiate yourself in the age of

Instagram check it out.

Hi Debra! How are you?

I'm good how are you?

Good! Thanks for joining me.

Well thanks for having me, absolutely, you

just gave a pretty big talk here at

PhotoPlus Expo about about fear,

overcoming fear. Yeah. About overcoming

fear, and how to have the career that you want!

Yeah. That's, a pretty big deal right

now. It's a big deal... I mean, I think that

there is a lot going on that gives

people cause to worry.

The biggest thing particularly amongst

professional photographers that gives

them cause to worry is Instagram really..

and well it's because most art buyers,

most creatives, look at Instagram every

day, and there is some amazing stuff out

there by amateurs. Yeah by people who are

not seasoned photographers, not

professionals, and they actually wind up

getting jobs. Right, right. So you know

photographers have always been,

historically, have always been nervous

during changes, you know, technological

changes in 1888 when Kodak invented the

camera, the professional photographers of

the day you were going... "Oh my God

everybody's a photographer now, what are

we going to do"? in 1888...? In 1888 Wow.. And

that's what brought about the

pictorialist movement, because they had

to separate themselves from just the

average person on the street, and, and

then when Nikon brought in the SLR,

in the 60's, they started importing them

like crazy.

Everybody went... "oh my god everybody's a

photographer now"... The difference though

back then, was that you still had to know

something, you had to know something

about the craft of photography. Today

it's different you know, anybody can get

lucky once and take a great picture. Sure

what will always separate the pro from

the amateur, is the pro can do it on

demand. A Pro is a problem-solver and that's

something that cannot really

be you know taken lightly.

Because when you're dealing particularly with an

advertising shoot and there is hundreds of

thousands of dollars involved, you don't

want to be stuck on a set with somebody

who you know, has only operated an iPhone.

Yeah, and the problem with photographers

unlike other businesses, when you're

a baker, or a lawyer, or a plumber, you

basically put a business plan together,

and you take out loans so that you can

operate your business. Photographers do

not think this way, and the problem with

that is that, when, is that, when you're

struggling, and when you're stressed

about money, you, the creativity suffers

yes!

You cannot just be free! Yes! I know that

everybody loves to talk about starving art..

Oh and you have to be starving, you have

to suffer, it's such a nonsense! Yeah,

It's, it's total nonsense!

You know I just gave a talk here where,

one of the major elements is exactly

what you're saying, which is if you've

got all this stuff stuck in your head

how do you look at a scene, and just

think, okay, I'm going to really brainstorm

the heck out of this. I'm going to be, you

know, when I get really creative lighting,

on there, the cool backgrounds, but no,

you're sitting there thinking, I can't

even think, I've got so much to do...right!

Right! Actually I've got bills to pay, and

I've got to worry about this, and worry

about that, and for people with family.

I don't, you know... it's got to be a really

terrible, you know, terrible situation. You

know I said yesterday, there's you know, I

talk about fears, and we have you know,

rational fears and irrational fears. To

me a rational fear is Donald Trump, an

irrational fear is getting on a plane,

right, if you're flying you know. Right.

Statistically, it's just, well, and something

that you have absolutely no control over,

you know? And I say to you know when I

ask that question of photographers, and I

you know, I just look at them and go..

Honestly, it's really not about you like,

you know the universe is not going to

single you out to, you know, to do away

with you that, you know, that day. I mean

you know. So it's almost like some of

these fears that creatives are having, are

actually quite self-focused behaviors?

Yes..

It's self focused behaviors, there's a

general German proverb "The fear makes

the wolf bigger than he is". Yeah. And, and

what they're saying is...

you know like, if you didn't let your

head get in the way of that, you would

look at it. It's just a wolf. Yeah! That's

all it is. But we tend to blow everything

up, every shadow.

Ya know? Yeah, and we we just, and you know,

there's certain things, and I also tell

photographers, have and outer body experience..

Make believe you're someone

else. Make believe you're a really

confident person when you go in for a

meeting for the first time. If you're

meeting for the first time.

Just pretend, because there's no other way

around it, you know? I mean there's also

tips like, if you were going in to meet a

total stranger, first of all a lot of

that comes with practice, and with

experience, but if you're going in to

meet a stranger, and you're a bit

uncomfortable which photographers

usually are, because they're not the ones

in the driver's seat right? You know?

They're going to somebody to get hired,

you know, do a very quick inventory of

what's in the office, of what's around

them, what are they wearing. Like what are

they in to , like do they have a baseball on their

shelf? What are the pictures, and

just start talking. Find something in

common, to talk about. Something to

connect on, because then you're making it

right off the bat about them. And they

love it when it's about about them, and

it sort of breaks the ice. It makes it

you know easier to actually meet someone

first. Because for a photographer, it's

difficult when somebody's looking at

their work, because the photographer

takes it so personally, and they can't

take anything in business... you cannot

take anything... You don't like me... Yeah! No,

they don't, I don't think they understand.

And I think that there's a segment of

you know, the, of the photography

population, and the art buyer population,

and, and publisher, and people, want that,

make it want to seem like it, we're all

just really friends, but we're not, and

we're really not, and and what they, what

they're looking for, is something that is

applicable to what they're doing, and

what's key to going to get their message

across, and please their client, and make

them keep their job! So that they can

make their mortgage payment. This is like,

really this is the nuts and bolts, and then

every once in a while, you get to meet

incredible people. Incredibly talented

people, I don't believe anybody be it an

agent, or a magazine starts off the day with...

Wow! I can't wait to do some crappy work

today, and I think they're so beaten you

know everybody is so beaten down by, you

don't know what the clients do now,

because they've started putting their

little paw prints on you know, on the

creative, the creative aspects of the job!

They're putting the agencies in a

terrible position, because they'll just

say to them you know, look if you don't

do what we want this is what our focus

group says... you don't do what we want

...let's just, you know! There are 50 other

agencies lined up behind you... which is

similar to what agencies have been doing

to photographers for years, you know..

...by using that, as you know, leverage to

lower the bid, or anything, but moving

forward. I mean you know again, there's

that thing about you know, The Pro can

do it on demand, and you just have to

constantly stretch yourself. You know,

with the number of photographers, even the

professional photographers,

professional photographers there's so

much work that looks exactly alike,

because what happens is they all shoot

with the same cameras, and same lenses.

David Burnett, who's a great

photojournalist out of Washington. During,

he covered the gore campaign, and he

showed up the first day of the campaign,

and everybody was there with the same

Canon cameras and the same Canon lenses,

and he looked around and he went home, he

lives in Washington, and went home and he

got his Speed Graphic! And he schlepped

that huge camera all around the campaign

trail, and won major awards because his

look, it had such a different look! Yeah,

and it's really difficult to stand out,

but that's what makes, that's what

separates the great photographers, from

that, from the rest!

Yeah and that quote right there, it's

really hard to stand out, when you're

trying also to kind of fit right in to

fit in! Like that's it, it's fit in! So where

can people go to find out more about you

and also some important tips they should

know in terms of protecting their work!

Okay so, I am at DebraWeiss.com.

Instagram @DebraWeiss all right?

Even I'm on Instagram, I

fought it for a very, very, long time!

Because of the copyright, because of

copyright protections. I'm a copyright

advocate, and everything and we're living

in the Wild West, and people just steal

left and right, they use, and it's, it is a

real problem. I would urge every

photographer to register their images

with the Copyright Office in Washington.

It's very, very easy now, particularly if

it's in it before you put it anywhere,

you know it's register it as an

unpublished image if possible, because

you can register a million of them, for

one flat fee. It's very, very important,

because what that, what that does, is it

gives you protections, and again it

affords you things should somebody

infringe, and yeah and the person with

the blog you can't go after them, I mean

you you can't waste your time and your

resources or your money, but there are

major corporations who willingly, and

knowingly lift images all the time! Right.

All the time, and they do it because the

chances of them getting caught, are the

chances of a photographer really taking

action. Yeah. Are so slim, that it's

actually cheaper for them to have to

deal with it later on. I mean this is you,

know it's American corporatocracy,

and that mentality of of thinking, but so

you know. I, I can be, I could be reached

you know on the website, the phone, all

the information is there. All the contact

information is there. I would just urge

photographers to, you know, really first

of al,l to constantly stretch you know,

there's, there's an old saying. "There's

Nothing New Under The Sun", okay, and

people, most people have heard that

expression. Do you know where it comes

from? No? It comes from Ecclesiastes, it

was King Solomon, so it's very liberating

in a way, because photographers, because

of the number of photographers, and the

fact that it's really hard to stand.. that

they have to think that.."Oh my god, I have

to create.. I have to reinvent the wheel!"

Yeah... and it's not that they have to do

that, but it's the approach to the work

and that's where the photographers

eye comes in, that's where photographers

have you know, there is some that have

ways of looking at things, that you know,

that nobody else does, and that's what

will separate them. So I, you know, I would

urge them to constantly stretch

themselves creatively. To protect their

work, to understand that it's a business.

Go take a business class when you

through it, then take another business

class, because the people that you're

dealing with, that are paying you

understand what business is about! Yeah!

And you know, and just don't, don't put

yourself, don't get terrified about

everything. You have to remain true to

yourself, you, you have to, have to be an

air of authenticity about everything

that you do, and you just have to work

hard at it. It's, there's nothing easy,

Nothing! There's nothing easy in life, you

know, that's well, thank you very much. I

really appreciate it, know you've got a

busy schedule so let you go. Thank you!

Got some great tips here, thank you, Thank

you so much Debra, I really appreciate

your time and check us out here next

time on reDefine show, and don't forget

if you want to protect your work, you

should make sure you get better at it,

and Adorama has tons of tutorials for you!

For more infomation >> Debra Weiss - Copyright and Photography Today: The reDefine Show with Tamara Lackey - Duration: 12:40.

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Правильное мышление | Цель изменить мысли - Duration: 1:55.

For more infomation >> Правильное мышление | Цель изменить мысли - Duration: 1:55.

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Can YOU Ghost a Party? 💃🏻| Party Etiquette | Evite Original - Duration: 2:39.

(tribal music)

- [Woman] Let's face facts.

Every party comes to a natural end.

- Exactly.

I just want to go home and put on my jammies.

- [Woman] You said it, Grandma.

- Right?

Hey. Wait.

- [Woman] Leaving a party is the hardest part.

- I know. Where do I go?

What do I say?

It's giving me anxiety just thinking about it.

- [Woman] Girl, first off chillax.

Learn how to GTFO at your next party.

Evite presents

Party Etiquette.

First things first.

Locate all potential exits on route to leaving the party.

(chime)

(chime)

(chime)

(buzz)

- [Woman] Whoa there.

You can't just leave like that.

After you find the nearest exit,

locate your life vest under the seat in front of you.

Use that in case of--

- Excuse me?

- [Woman] Oh, sorry, wrong tutorial.

- Okay.

- [Woman] Now whatever you do,

don't start new conversations.

It will delay your exit strategy.

- Hey, aren't you Cameron's friend?

- Oh, hey, I think I hear someone calling me from the patio.

- What patio?

- I mean pool.

Vegetable garden.

- What?

- Aquarium!

- [Woman] Whatever you do,

make sure you've planned your excuses ahead of time.

- I'm sorry, that cocktail sauce

is just going right through me.

(gasps)

Excuse me.

- [Woman] Nasty, but great job.

Before you make your exit,

stop to snap a pic of you at the party.

This serves as all the evidence you need

that you were actually there.

- Great idea.

- [Woman] Did you know you can post that photo

in the event feed on your Evite invitation?

- You don't say?

- [Woman] That's right.

Upload photos from the party right into the invitation feed.

Okay back on track.

If you get noticed, fake a phone call.

- Hello? Hi. I'm fine. How are you?

(phone rings)

- [Woman] You're not very good at this.

But at this point you should just leave.

(phone rings)

(sighs)

Thank your host, post ghost,

by sending a thank you note or text.

It will be like you were there the whole time.

- Great, thanks.

I forgot my keys.

- [Woman] Okay, here's what we're going to do.

First things first, take off your shoes.

We have to go back upstairs, look for any open windows

because we're sneaking back in.

(spy music)

For more infomation >> Can YOU Ghost a Party? 💃🏻| Party Etiquette | Evite Original - Duration: 2:39.

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The Originals Season 5 Promo (SUB ITA) - Duration: 0:31.

For more infomation >> The Originals Season 5 Promo (SUB ITA) - Duration: 0:31.

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The Japanese food that could've killed me. - Duration: 10:35.

This Technicality episode is brought to you by Brilliant.org.

Welp, hope I don't die.

*groovy tunes m'dude*

Hey guys, I'm here in Tokyo, Japan, let's get technical. I'm here to, among other things, try a fish called fugu, which is a pufferfish.

Fugu is banned in most parts of the United States and in all parts of the European Union,

because in some parts of fugu, there's a toxin called tetrodotoxin that's 100 times

more deadly by weight than cyanide, a matter of fact, just 2 milligrams could kill you.

That means that if fugu's not prepared properly, it could be deadly.

Let's go back to the studio to find out more.

At this point in the video, you probably are filled with questions, just like I was.

What is this fish?

How is some of it toxic?

Why is tetrodotoxin so deadly?

How do you prepare it?

And what was it like eating it?

Today, we'll answer those 5 questions, and, in the process, learn more about the science

and culture around this fish.

One!

What is this fish?

Let's zoom out a bit.

The genius fugu belongs to, or most belong to anyways, is takifugu found natively in

the northwest Pacific ocean, but can also be found in other parts of Asia as well.

It was first discovered over 2,300 years ago, in the Jōmon period or the neolithic period

of Japan.

Because of its deadly toxicity and animals' general resistance to being dead, fugu doesn't

have any predators in the wild, and their personality reflects that.

They're very curious and like to explore close to the sea bed, as opposed to just wondering

around open ocean.

They're super nimble and agile, and even a bit saucy and provocative when it comes

to other sea animals since they really have nothing fear thanks to their defence mechanisms.

Fugu literally translates to river pig, so.

They usually eat stuff like Molluscs, algae, and various invertebrates, which segues nicely

into, Two!

Why is some of it toxic?

Tetrodotoxin actually shows up in other animals as well, suggesting it comes from an external

factor and isn't something internally produced by fugu itself.

Animals with tetrodotoxin include the blue-ringed octopus, the rough-skinned newt, and the moon

snail, which, sadly, is not a snail that live on the moon.

So what's the external factor making fugu toxic?

It's what fugu puts in their body through their mouth hole.

This study from 1980s examined the intestines of a fugu and found that 26

out of the 33 different strains of bacteria they observed were in the genus Vibrio, and,

spoiler alert, Vibrio is one of the bacteria that produces tetrodotoxin.

Moreover, this New York Times article reports that when fugu is raised in aquariums, where

the water is filtered and doesn't have the bacteria, they are non-toxic.

A matter of fact, that's what some companies are doing nowadays, making non-toxic fugu

by raising them on a farm, which is causing quite a bit of controversy, but that's neither

here nor there.

So that's why it's toxic, because of the bacteria in the water fugu ingests produces

tetrodotoxin.

But, what does tetrodotoxin do?

THAT SEGUES US NICELY INTO *laughs*

That's just gonna transition from now on.

That segues us nicely into Three!

Why is tetrodotoxin so deadly?

To answer that, we have to learn a bit more about how it works.

What really is it?

>> KAZOO KID: Wait a minute, who are you?

Tetrodotoxin, also known as C11H17N3O8 or one of these very long names which I'm not

gonna try to pronounce, is a neurotoxin that's a sodium channel blocker.

Here's a cute puppy because those were some very big and confusing words and you took

them very well, good job, you earned this.

Your brain has something called neurons, about 100 billion of them to be exact, and these

neurons transmit information electrochemically.

This means that they transmit information by using chemicals to fire electrical signals.

Electro-chemically.

But wait a sec, how does that actually work?

What is the step-by-step process a neuron has to undergo to fire an electrical signal?

To understand that, we have to understand 3 things: what chemicals are at play here,

resting potential, and action potential.

The important stuff at work in your neurons are positively charged sodium ions, positively

charged potassium ions, and the negatively charged protein molecules.

Ions are chemicals that are so finna woke, they have an electrical charge.

It's a bit more complicated than that, I'll link some good videos in the description,

but that's the gist.

Neurons are surrounded by a semipermeable membrane, yeah I'm takin ya back to biology

class *Logic take it back sample*.

This membrane itself doesn't generally like to let ions through.

This brings us to our next concepts: resting and active potential.

Much like Captain Disillusion videos, this concepts are kinda complicated but really

interesting so lemme walk you through 'em.

A neuron is always in 1 of 2 states, either in resting or in action.

Not like inaction but in action, you get it.

During the state of the resting, which you can kinda think of as the default state, there

are positive sodium ions on the outside of the neuron and positive potassium ions on

the inside.

However, there are also many negative protein molecules on inside of a neuron, vastly outweighing

the potassium ions and giving the neuron a negative charge.

That was a lot of info, here's a puppy.

In this state, the resting membrane potential, or the difference in charge between inside

the neuron and outside the neuron, is around -70 millivolts.

If you need help remembering this, just remember that a neuron in its resting state is much

like r/2meirl4meirl: quite negative compared to its surroundings.

On the other hand, we have the state of action, also known as neurons actually firing, which

is triggered by the movement of the ions we've been talking about.

But wait, if the semipermiable membrane doesn't like to let ions through, how DO they get

through?

Introducing: channels, or passages through the membrane like the wardrobe to Narnia or

the Hogwarts express to Hogwarts or the door to your house.

There are two types of channels we'll be looking at today: the Mechanically-gated channel

and the sodium ion channel.

The job of both of which is to let sodium ions into the neuron, except one of those

lets a lot more through than the other.

Can you guess which one?

Gee, I wonder.

Here's how these channels work: let's say something goes down, anything, any physical

stimulus, let's say hit that bell button, you turned on notifications for Technicality,

and you get a notification for a new video.

And, you know what, you could do that, just saying, just saying.

Please do that.

Alex Nickel: Master of the shameless plug.

Because he has no shame.

2meirl4meirl.

Anyways, let's say you get a notification and your hand reacts to click on it.

What happens on the neurological level?

Well, to react to that stimulus, the mechanically-gated channel opens and lets some sodium ions into

the neuron, thus raising the charge of the neuron.

If that charge is only raised a bit, nothing really happens, but if it's raised to anywhere

about -55 millivolts, that's when our action potential comes into play.

The sodium ion channel is triggered and opened, many sodium ions DDDDASH into the neuron,

so much so its charge is actually raised to around positive 40 millivolts, and the electrical

signal, interpreted as instruction given from a neuron, is sent to where it needs to go.

So that's what resting potential and action potential are, but how do they relate to tetrodotoxin?

Well, as you might remember, tetrodotoxin is a sodium channel blocker (we talked about

that with this puppy).

A sodium channel blocker blocks sodium ions from passing through the sodium ion channel

in the neuron's membranes by attaching to the sodium ion channel which blocks the sodium

ions from passing through, which means an action potential can never occur which means

neurons can never fire, which means your nervous system can't carry out any instructions

because none can be sent which means your muscles will be paralyzed which means your

lungs won't work and you'll be dead.

And that was so much info you don't get a cute dog, you get a cute bear.

WHY AM I YELLING?

>> Anchorman clip.

Fun fact, the effects of tetrodotoxin are similar to the effects of VX and Sarin.

Well, I mean, I guess that's not a FUN fact, but, you know.

If you consume a deadly dose, symptoms will show as quickly as 17 minutes and there is

no antidote.

The only treatment is try to keep your body breathing and your blood pumping until your

body metabolizes the toxin.

If you eat it, you will first feel a numbness in the mouth and lips, and then it's all

downhill from there, with a combination of everything as light as sweating and headaches

to as painful as seizures and respiratory failure and your entire insides wanting to

be on your outsides.

Each fugu has enough tetrodotoxin to kill 30 humans.

Man, that got dark.

We should try to prevent that, which segues nicely into four!

How do you prepare it?

The answer: very carefully.

Fugu has tetrodotoxin in its liver, ovaries, eyes, skin, and various other internal organs,

so it must be prepared delicately.

I won't show any footage of it being prepared right now, because, well, I mean, it's dismembering

a fish, that's not many peoples' cup of tea.

*whispering* Also, I don't wanna get demonetized.

But if you do wanna see how to prepare fugu, click the i.

Basically, a fugu chef is tasked with isolating the good meat on the muscles of the fish without

contaminating it with the skin, or other toxic organs.

To make and sell fugu in Japan, you must pass an incredibly rigorous test.

You gotta train for years as an apprentice, and then pass a written and physical test,

of which only 30, 35% of participants actually pass.

Then, you can finally make fugu for the masses.

Which segues us nicely into five!

What was it like eating it?

Pretty good, actually.

What surprised me is that Japan is more into deep frying their food than one might think,

a matter of fact, deep fried chicken is a big thing over there, and pretty darn good,

at that.

My fugu was no exception to this; it was also deep fried, which just added to its deliciousness.

Deep frying isn't the only way to prepare fugu, of course, another common way is just

eating it raw, as sashimi.

Fugu was even the centerpiece of the Season 2 episode of The Simpsons titled "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish."

In it, Homer consumes tetrodotoxin and is given 22 hours to live. But we all know he'd die much sooner than that.

>> One fugu!

>> Not fugu! If it's cut improperly...

>> Yes, yes, it is poisonous, potentially fatal, but if sliced properly, it can be quite tasty!

>> Poison... Poison... Tasty fish!

>> FANCY PERSON: Oooh have you tried the fugu yet?

>> DUDE: Uhh, nope.

>> FANCY: It's literally to die for hahaha literally haha literally hahahaha

>> LOOK AT THIS DOOD: Wait, literally?

But seriously, the place I ate fugu at was certified and there was no real risk.

Fugu does claim a small handful of lives every year, but those are never from actual fugu

restaurants and just amateurs who try to prepare fugu themselves, which, if this isn't clear

already, DON'T DO THAT.

>> PHIL: Don't be stupid, stupid.

Still though, fugu has left a massive cultural impact, a matter of fact, it's the only

food the Japanese emperor is legally not allowed to eat, in the interest of safety.

Heck, it was illegal for everyone in Japan from the 1500s to the 1800s after, and I kid

you not, Japanese troops who were ready to invade Korea, all spontaneously died from eating

bad fugu.

>> OUTSIDE ALEX: ATTACK!! *dies*

Luckily, thanks to the certified and skilled fugu chefs, eating fugu today isn't really

like rolling the dice,... but if you did wanna learn to be get good at rolling the dice and

games of chance, I recommend this course on brilliant.org.

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You might even remember I talked about them in a previous episode completely unsponsored

as a great way to learn science, math, and computer science.

I recommend outside of the box geometry, physics of the every day, and astronomy, and if you

want to get access to those courses and more and help support the channel go to brilliant.org/technicality

and sign up for FREE today.

Also if you go to that link, the first 200 people will get 20% off an annual premium

subscription.

Thanks for watching, DFBTA, and explore on.

*Attack outtakes*

This is the quality content you subscribe for.

For more infomation >> The Japanese food that could've killed me. - Duration: 10:35.

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Back with a Vlog! // Verona 2018 - Duration: 7:41.

'Ladies and gentleman welcome to the Milan Airport'

Jay!

We're gonna make a movie?

We're gonna make a vlog!

Yeah?

Yeah!

It's time!

It's been way too long!

Good job there!

When you have such a nice numberplate..

.. and you have to ride with this.

That's too bad.

But it's fits better for an amateur like you!

Thanks Willie! Haha.

The winter has been long enough.

Finally time to race again.

Training is fun,

but racing it what you're doing it for.

First practice soon.

Then we're racing tomorrow and the day after.

And then we'll see how we'll do.

Finished the first practice yesterday.

Wasn't great.

It was dark and the lights weren't great.

But that's the same for everyone.

We won't be racing in the dark, so it won't be a problem.

We're gonna do a good preparation for the race.

A bit of aggressive music to get the day started.

No, we're in Italy..

So let's get in the Italian vibe.

Andrea Bocelli?

Here it comes:

Yeah we should be ready now.

Mitchel! First lap that sh*t!

Day 1, was great!

Made the final, with my roomie Jay.

I won it!

Got a nice trophy.

If we're not riding good tomorrow you know why.

No kidding, after the race.

Look at them, the buddies.

With coffee.

Yeah you're ready?

Yes!

Stand up Justin, stand up!

Let me explain that.

We crashed, and I was convinced there were only 3 guys left.

So: me, and 2 others.

So I scream: "Justin, stand up!"

So he would get 4th.

But while I was screaming to Justin, I got passed by 2 other guys.

So I became freakin' 5th!

Pancake.

I just love you too much Justin.

Rule #1 in BMX:

Be in the lead, so you don't get in trouble like this.

And if you crash,

or other people crash:

Keep going!

And don't think you can take it easy..

God punishes immediately.

Karma is a b*tch.

I just thought it would be so sad if you had to be in the stand alone. Haha.

We can only laugh about it.

We were mad.

We were riding well, results just didn't show it today.

Can't be a party every time.

Racing in Paris next week.

Anything to add Jay?

I just heard something, but not sure if I say it right:

There's a time to come.

and a time to leave.

And the time to leave,

Has come.

Exactly, thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> Back with a Vlog! // Verona 2018 - Duration: 7:41.

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Dinafem Seeds visits organic cannabis cultivations in Nevada City accompanied by Temple Extracts. - Duration: 4:31.

Hello everyone! This is Jásminka, from Dinafem Seeds,

and I'm in California, I'm at Essence farm today,

where we're gonna be visiting many farms

growing cannabis organically.

Follow me and we´ll discover all these cannabis plants.

We are at Essence farm.

This farm is located in Nevada County.

This is an area with a big tradition in growing cannabis.

They grow cannabis in an organic way

and I have the pleasure today to be with David Sinclair.

He's a co-founder of Temple Extracts.

How are you doing, David?

Great. It´s great to be here with you guys today.

You're the co-founder of Temple Extracts.

Could you explain to us a little bit about

what this company does, what you offer to the public…?

Yeah! At Temple Extracts we do

Supercritical Co2 extraction.

Our whole model is based on organics and sustainability.

So that's very important to us.

With the farmers that we work with,

we have an expanding network of organic farms.

We are farmers ourselves. So we have that background.

We also have our own internal laboratory,

so we do our own extracts.

And organic farming is really important

and we're passionate about that.

The use of organic nutrients, composts and fertilizers

from organic sources goes way back into Europe

with the masters of essential oils.

You know… where that mastery was made.

You can smell the terpenes here, they're very strong,

and the oil production is large and full.

It's very hard when you use chemicals,

because it has a little bit of an emptiness to it.

Organic nutrients are very rich. This is terpene-rich.

It´s very important to Temple Extracts.

We like to preserve the terpenes and we take those off

at a low pressure early in the process

and then we add those source terpenes back in.

We don't add any other additives.

There's no external terpenes or flavors.

A part of the secret of that is

the use of these organic nutrients.

It really lets this pop out at the time of harvest.

So we're finding natural aromas in the flavor.

It´s not something that we´re adding:

it´s like a proper cannabis aroma.

That´s right!

We have some samples of Temple Extracts.

I have one of Strawberry Haze.

Where could people find these extracts?

Throughout California, we´re growing

a dispensary network throughout the state.

Right now we're in about 50 dispensaries

but that will become 200-300 and so on over time.

So anywhere within California at the moment,

we will be able to license the brand

outside of the state and even internationally,

but the cannabis oil has to stay within the state,

so we'd license another oil producer that

meets our standards and

does the methods that we´re now using.

So now just in dispensaries of California and

in the future hopefully we'll be able to get it in Europe.

Yeah, that would be great.

Thank you so much for having us David.

Thank you. You guys are great!

For more infomation >> Dinafem Seeds visits organic cannabis cultivations in Nevada City accompanied by Temple Extracts. - Duration: 4:31.

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Dream Big, Princess – Dear Future Us | Disney - Duration: 1:01.

 

It's me.

I thought I'd write a letter to us

So here it is!

Have we set off to see the world yet?

Is your nose still stuck in a book?

I hope mine still is.

Are we still super curious about what's next?

I don't know exactly what's going to happen.

But know this:

We're gonna take the world by storm.

Because we are adventurers!

We are explorers!

We'll always have each other's backs.

So whenever you're faced with adventure

that makes you a little scared.

Dive in!

Use your voice,

even when you think you don't have one.

Be the belle of your own ball.

Dance like everyone's watching.

You know those magical moments,

when everything just clicks?

We'll make them happen.

Because happily ever afters?

Totally possible.

Look out, future.

We're coming for you.

Dream big.

Dream big, together.

Dream big, Princess.

For more infomation >> Dream Big, Princess – Dear Future Us | Disney - Duration: 1:01.

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盤靈古域 仙族新手教學EP.7 快速解完剩下的三聖獸 - Duration: 9:57.

For more infomation >> 盤靈古域 仙族新手教學EP.7 快速解完剩下的三聖獸 - Duration: 9:57.

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The Mechanical Mind: Alternative Tool Uses - Tech Tuesday #102 - Duration: 4:16.

Hey Calvin, you truing that pedal?

- Well, not so much. But I am replacing these studs.

This is a 6 millimeter internal nipple socket, these studs need a 6 millimeter, so it works!

Sometimes you've got to use your mechanical mind.

And here's some things from out of our mind:

A headset press can be useful for keeping a tool engaged

on a stubborn bottom bracket with shallow engagement.

A fourth hand tool is also great for tightening zip ties.

An axle vise insert can also hold things like dropper seat posts.

A tabletop scale isn't just for components - zero it out and weigh whatever needs weighing!

A flat wrench like a cone wrench is useful for pushing back brake pistons

A pre-glued patch can also protect your frame from being rubbed by housing.

If you're headed for the beach, a shop inflator can give your lungs a break.

It can also help unseat stubborn handlebar grips.

In addition to guiding internal housing, the IR-1.2 can retrieve things like a lost expansion plug.

A masterlink pliers can disengage a shoe from a Crank Bros cleat -

Or crack a nut.

If you need to step away for a second, a pin spanner can hold a handlebar wrapping job in place.

The jaws of a repair stand can double as a vice,

allowing you to hold anything with a tube shape at a comfortable height.

Setting up tubeless sealant is easy with a truing stand thru axle adapter and a repair stand.

A piston pad spreader makes for a good staple remover.

Did your trip to the beach end in tragedy?

No worries - just use a pre-glued patch

or for larger rips, a tire boot.

The TM-1 can be used to check the tension on a hacksaw blade -

I like to keep the blade at about 5 or 6.

A utility pick plus a lighter equals an ad hoc tack welder,

adding a professional touch to your handlebar wrapping job.

Sometimes the bike can be a tool, Truman.

The PRS-33 is heavy - let's use the bikes to move it.

And a one and a two and a three:

and away we go!

Those are some of our alternative uses. - Let us know some of yours in the comments section.

- And remember: sometimes you've got to think out of the box.

Thanks Truman. - See you next time.

Thanks for watching.

If you enjoy Tech Tuesday, check out our repair help video library,

which has detailed guides to a wide variety of common bike maintenance procedures.

And of course, be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel for the latest videos from Park Tool.

For more infomation >> The Mechanical Mind: Alternative Tool Uses - Tech Tuesday #102 - Duration: 4:16.

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Unbroken Gameplay Runthrough - Duration: 35:32.

For more infomation >> Unbroken Gameplay Runthrough - Duration: 35:32.

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Сила мысли Как изменить мышление - Duration: 1:55.

For more infomation >> Сила мысли Как изменить мышление - Duration: 1:55.

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Elbphilharmonie | Chor zur Welt & Ensemble Resonanz - Duration: 3:28.

Home is a place where I feel - at home!

That can be at work, and it can be in Germany and Syria.

When I'm together with my friends and notice that I feel happy and at ease,

that I can really be myself - that's what home means to me.

For me personally, home is also a place where I can play an active part in things.

A place where I can pursue projects with others, a place where I participate.

The terme »home« works on two different levels for me.

On the one hand, home is obviously the place where my family lives and where I work.

Here in Hamburg.

The other level is where I personally feel at home, at one with myself.

If I manage that, then my home can equally well be a hotel room or a train compartment.

The choir makes a contribution to my own sense of home, e.g. by giving me the chance to sing in Arabic,

a language which I rarely use in my everyday life.

The choir provides a setting where I can express myself in Arabic again.

And that in turn connects with many feelings that are conveyed in the individual pieces we perform.

In this programme I particularly enjoy singing the Turkish pieces on account of the mood they convey,

and also on account of the rhythms, which are sometimes a little strange.

That makes them a challenge to perform: challenging, and exciting.

You need to be interested in the music of other cultures, in other languages

and of course in the people who speak them.

I think there are as many as 15 different nations represented in our choir now,

and that's quite something.

Then of course there's the fact that we're not just some choir in a small

cultural centre or a church:

we have one of the world's leading concert halls behind us,

and that gives this project a special kudos.

I would be happy if we can convey how much mutual respect there is among the members of the choir,

how much fun we have working together and discovering new things.

The choir as a whole has several messages to impart. I personally try to help people understand

that Syria doesn't only stand for war and crisis, but also has a lot of culture to offer.

As a choir we want to show that we can cooperate with one another as a community,

regardless of where we originally come from.

For more infomation >> Elbphilharmonie | Chor zur Welt & Ensemble Resonanz - Duration: 3:28.

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New Nail Art 2018 💓💝 The Best Nail Art Compilation #58 | Style Beauty - Duration: 11:06.

Hope you love its!

Hepl me share video if you love its!

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> New Nail Art 2018 💓💝 The Best Nail Art Compilation #58 | Style Beauty - Duration: 11:06.

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HIDDEN KEY 1000 CUP PRANK ON ROOMMATE | ft. John London - Duration: 8:47.

For more infomation >> HIDDEN KEY 1000 CUP PRANK ON ROOMMATE | ft. John London - Duration: 8:47.

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நீங்கள் 10ம் வது வகுப்பு முடித்து இருந்தால் நீங்கள் இந்த வேலைக்கு தமிழ்நாட்டில் விண்ணப்பிக்கலாம. - Duration: 4:48.

Notification Links and Application format given in the description. Just click and ready full details

Notification Links and Application format given in the description. Just click and ready full details

Notification Links and Application format given in the description. Just click and ready full details

dont forget subscribe my channel for future updates.

Thanks for watching my video.

For more infomation >> நீங்கள் 10ம் வது வகுப்பு முடித்து இருந்தால் நீங்கள் இந்த வேலைக்கு தமிழ்நாட்டில் விண்ணப்பிக்கலாம. - Duration: 4:48.

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Faceit | RUS NATASHALARLA OYUN | CSGO REKABETÇİ | Rekabetçi TÜRKİYE eleague türkçe cs:go - Duration: 22:20.

For more infomation >> Faceit | RUS NATASHALARLA OYUN | CSGO REKABETÇİ | Rekabetçi TÜRKİYE eleague türkçe cs:go - Duration: 22:20.

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FORTNITE PARA MÓVIL | IOS | HD | - Duration: 0:38.

For more infomation >> FORTNITE PARA MÓVIL | IOS | HD | - Duration: 0:38.

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♫ The Beatles at the press conference in Memphis at the Mid South Coliseum, 1966 - Duration: 5:01.

just work that way and in Jeju singing remember like and

then you don't have to do

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