Waching daily Jul 3 2018

What happened just now? Can you tell me in short

Someone had..

How do you call that man again?

police?

No from the train

conductor?

yes

That guy blackmailed him

why?

I don't know why

I need to translate all of this

He got a face tattoo

For more infomation >> Amsterdam #02 | Leyg0 - Duration: 4:47.

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The doctor of the candy jelly pharmacy gives you a happy prescription! | Xiaoling toys - Duration: 13:43.

The doctor of the candy jelly pharmacy gives you a happy prescription! | Xiaoling toys

For more infomation >> The doctor of the candy jelly pharmacy gives you a happy prescription! | Xiaoling toys - Duration: 13:43.

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TOKYO: Earth's Model MEGACITY - Duration: 11:56.

The most successful metropolis in the history of the world has 39 million residents, 50%

more people than any other urban area.

It is the safest big city on the planet, and with a two trillion dollar GDP, its economy

is larger than all but eight entire countries.

This is Tokyo, Earth's model megacity.

Our story begins 561 years ago when a samurai warrior built a castle on the shore of a fishing

village called Edo.

Its rich soil was ideal for growing rice and attracted farmers from far and wide.

In 1600, the great commander Tokugawa Ieyasu won the Battle of Sekigahara, a pivotal moment

in history that secured Edo's status as the most important place in Japan.

Unfortunately, the buildings of the expanding city were made of wood and paper, a dangerous

combination to confront the warm winds of summer.

Legend has it that on one particularly dry afternoon in 1657, a priest made the deadly

mistake of burning an unlucky kimono.

The fire flared up, ignited his temple, and engulfed 70% of the city.

100,000 people lost their lives.

Despite the disaster, by the middle of the 19th century Edo's population was in the

millions.

That's when the military shogunate system that had ruled for almost 700 years ended.

A new government led by a young emperor finally made Edo the official capital of Japan, renamed

it Tokyo, and made the castle his imperial palace.

To celebrate his arrival, everyone toasted with rounds of sake on the house.

Around this time Japan opened up to foreign trade and influence, with Tokyo driving the

industrial revolution that was modernizing the country.

But rapid development had a cost: a strained natural environment.

Forests were razed, pollutants choked the air, and Tokyo's once pristine waterways

grew increasingly toxic.

It was time for a more conscientious approach.

The principle of Satoyama was born, promoting sustainable coexistence with nature, especially

in the rice paddy fields covering Japan's sprawling foothills.

Today, a century of conservation has resulted in parks covering 20% of the land in the Tokyo

metropolitan area.

But while the danger from pollution has been largely overcome, one natural phenomenon poses

an unavoidable threat: earthquakes.

In 1923, an 8.0 magnitude quake rocked Tokyo, devastating the geologically unstable eastern

wards of the city.

As firestorms engulfed whole neighborhoods, some took advantage of the chaos to target

political enemies and minority groups, like Koreans.

When the smoke finally cleared, 140,000 people had perished.

Just twenty-two years later, in 1944, Tokyo was hit again.

This time from above by allied air forces who waged a relentless nine month campaign

that lasted until Japan's surrender to end WWII following America's detonation of two

atomic weapons on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

On the worst night of the onslaught, 279 Boeing B-29 Superfortress heavy bombers dropped more

than 1,600 tons of explosives on Eastern Tokyo.

It is regarded as the single most destructive bombing raid in human history, leaving more

than 100,000 dead and more than 1 million homeless.

It took generations for Tokyo to completely recover, but today - after more than seven

decades at peace - Tokyo is thriving.

Its dense metropolitan area now stretches an incredible 32 uninterrupted kilometers

all the way to Japan's second largest city, Yokohama.

While roads and highways are how many get around, the arteries that set Tokyo apart

from other megacities are its extensive rail lines.

After WWII, Japan didn't have access to the oil reserves an automobile-focused transport

system required, so the government wisely invested heavily in rail projects to connect

central Tokyo with surrounding towns and cities.

In October 1964, just in time for Tokyo to host the summer Olympics, Japan debuted the

world's first modern high-speed rail line to Osaka, the Tōkaidō Shinkansen, with trains

reaching speeds of 256 km/hr.

Today, Tokyo's urban rail network serves a world-leading 40 million passengers a day.

Compare that to America's car-dominated system where space for roads and parking can

take up to 60% of a city's available land.

Of course, Tokyo has innovative ways of storing the cars that it does have, and its bikes.

Congestion has also been eased by an $11 billion megaproject.

The Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line is one-thirds bridge, two-thirds tunnel.

It has turned what was a 90-minute drive through downtown and around the shore of the bay,

into a 15-minute sprint through it instead.

The project took 30 years to design and complete because it has to withstand the ever-present

danger of earthquakes.

That's also why buildings in Tokyo cost an extra 50 percent to construct and why they

tend to be shorter than the skyscrapers in other economic capitals, two factors that

drive up real estate prices and add to urban sprawl.

From above, Tokyo seems like an unnavigable maze.

But on the ground, life for many is lived locally within their own neighborhoods.

Shops and businesses to obtain day-to-day essentials can usually be reached within a

short walk, including many of the world's greatest sushi restaurants.

Japan runs on seafood.

Along Tokyo's harbor lies Tsukiji, the largest fish market on Earth.

Everyday, more than 50,000 people come to buy and sell 400 different types of seafood.

Among the buyers are the chefs of the 227 restaurants with at least one Michelin star,

making Tokyo the city with the most of these prestigious marks of excellence.

In fact, when President Obama visited Tokyo, he ate handcrafted sushi prepared by the great

Jiro himself.

He also played football with a humanoid robot, just one example of how Japan is leading the

global transition to automation.

As a technology superpower, Tokyo is home to the most non-state-owned Fortune 500 companies

of any city in the world and - along with New York and London - is considered one of

three command centers of the global economy.

All of these factors make Tokyo the most advanced major city, and it's getting ready to put

on a show for the entire world.

In the summer of 2020 it will host the Olympic Games.

This is motivating Tokyo's metropolitan government to use its massive annual budget,

which is larger than the country of Saudi Arabia, to fast-track its progress.

Among the achievements that are already complete, or that officials are hoping to showcase to

the world, include:

A program to have functioning robots installed throughout the city to assist people regardless

of age, nationality, or disability.

The 920,000 expected daily visitors during the Olympics could ask nearby robots to help

with language translation, directions, or transportation.

Robots are just one example of how hosting the games could benefit Tokyo's citizens

long after the closing ceremony.

With an aging population projected to peak in 2020, and then decline, Tokyo is experiencing

a graying of its society on a scale that no city has experienced before.

And because there will be fewer workers paying taxes, and more elderly living on government

pensions requiring care, the government is heavily encouraging volunteerism.

This shouldn't be too hard for the citizens of Tokyo, some of the most considerate people

on Earth.

They routinely rank first in helpfulness, ease of local public transportation, and cleanliness

of streets.

Amid the turmoil following the March 2011 earthquake, visitors praised Tokyoites for

their orderliness.

This is part of Gaman, the Japanese spirit of self-control--a dedication to the greater

good through self-discipline.

Of course, well planned and maintained infrastructure is the main reason why Tokyo works so well.

Recent and soon-to-be-completed projects include:

A bold, $350 million plan to jump-start a hydrogen-powered transportation system by

increasing the number of hydrogen stations from eight to 35, while putting 6,000 fuel

cell cars and 100 fuel cell buses on the road by 2020.

A network of fuel cell vehicles - which can double as mobile electricity generators - could

be a gamechanger in an emergency.

Just two of these buses can power an entire hospital for a day.

Other transportation upgrades include the three-ring expressway that's cut many trips

throughout the region in half;

Repairing and reinforcing bridges, tunnels, and roads using advanced laser scanning technology

and carbon fiber with the aim of detecting problematic infrastructure before it fails,

while extending its life up to 100 years;

Installing more solar heat-blocking pavement that's up to 8°C cooler than asphalt to

help solve Tokyo's heat island problem—a challenge faced by many other cities around

the world;

Transferring as many power lines underground as possible, widening sidewalks, doubling

the amount of dedicated bike lanes, and opening outdoor cafes in an initiative dubbed the

Tokyo Champs Elysees project.

The city is aggressively reducing CO2 emissions through the first urban cap and trade system

covering factories and commercial facilities, like office buildings.

To reduce the danger of heavy flooding from rainfall, massive underground chambers and

tunnels have been installed to regulate and divert waters from rivers, channels, and sewers

that have traditionally overflowed;

These measures go hand-in-hand with an integrated series of floodwall gates, rain gauges, and

river level monitoring cameras that are watched 24/7 by engineers at two command centers that

can each operate the entire system remotely in case either one of them fails.

With so much historical damage from fire, officials are pushing to replace old wooden

houses with fireproof ones, creating entire zones where residents wouldn't have to evacuate

during a nearby blaze, and ensuring that major routes are lined with fire and earthquake

proof buildings so emergency vehicles can move freely.

Amplifying the appeal of hosting the Olympics is the opportunity to share these advancements

with their guests, who are encouraged to implement these best practices in their own cities.

Tokyo already does this by hosting and teaching foreign first responders the most advanced

search and rescue techniques, sharing infrastructure best practices with officials visiting from

abroad, and helping engineers from Kuala Lumpur update their wastewater management system.

Tokyo is also a pioneer in land reclamation.

With mountains hemming its growth, adding land to the bay is an increasingly attractive

option, particularly if that land is made of trash.

The Sea Forest area is a former landfill that is being converted to parkland and will even

host Olympic events.

In the coming years, population growth and rising seas will force the entire world to

do more with less.

And while Tokyo isn't perfect, by using its resources wisely, planning for the future,

and sharing what it learns with the rest of the world, it should be a model for cities

of all sizes, everywhere.

If you enjoyed this video, subscribe and check out my other examinations of mega-cities and

mega-projects.

Until next time, I'm Bryce Plank.

For more infomation >> TOKYO: Earth's Model MEGACITY - Duration: 11:56.

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لا تتشائم ◆ الإحتياجات العشرة 10 ◆ كلام روعة في الجمال للدكتور صلاح الراشد - Duration: 11:34.

For more infomation >> لا تتشائم ◆ الإحتياجات العشرة 10 ◆ كلام روعة في الجمال للدكتور صلاح الراشد - Duration: 11:34.

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Name of the Church - Part 1 - Duration: 4:01.

We believe the Lord's kingdom has once again been established on the earth,

preparatory to the Second Coming of the Messiah.

This is, why our Church is named "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints."

Chris It appears that the name of your Church is

very important to you.

Elder Young Actually, it is!

In the Book of Mormon, when Jesus appeared in the Western Hemisphere to the Nephites,

He instructed that His church be called in His name.

Jesus revealed the name of his church to the Nephites, saying

Chris But it seems that it took a while for the

Mormon Church to settle on an official title for its name.

Did you know that it had a least three different names over an eight-year period?

Elder Smith It did? Where did you hear that?

Wanda What's up with that!?

Chris When the Mormon Church was first organized

in 1830, it was called the "Church of Christ" as stated in Doctrine and Covenants 20:1

Which remains engraved on the front of the Kirkland Temple, today.

Finally, four years later in 1838 they settled on "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints."

as referenced in Doctrine and Covenants 115:4.

It appears all those name changes came more from the human mind, than from divine intervention.

Let me share with you a statement from the Book, "All Believers in Christ" written

by David Whitmer, pg. 73

Elder Smith We, as Latter-day Saints, often cite the name

of the church as an indication that it is God's one, true church.

The Lutheran Church is named after a man, Martin Luther.

The word "Catholic" just means "universal."

Baptists are said to be named after John the Baptist.

The true church must be named after Christ.

Chris Don't you think it a bit hypocritical to

condemn Christian churches for not having the name of Christ in their official title,

when the Mormon Church has not always had that distinction?

(Elders look at each other)

Elder Smith I think we can agree that the Church ancientlywas called

Chris Actually neither Christ, nor His disciples

gave an official name to the Church.

Those who believed and followed Jesus were known by a number of titles: like,

Paul even addressed one of his epistles to the "Church of the Thessalonians."

You see, the term "Church" comes from the Greek word "Ekklesia" which means

"a called-out assembly or congregation."

For more infomation >> Name of the Church - Part 1 - Duration: 4:01.

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ស៊ុន ស្រីពេជ្រ​ ចម្រៀងបុណ្យភ្ជុំបិណ្ឌ ជម្រើសពិសេស | Sun Sreypich Pchum Ben Song New Collection 2018 - Duration: 50:43.

Sun Sreypich Pchum Ben Song New Collection 2018

For more infomation >> ស៊ុន ស្រីពេជ្រ​ ចម្រៀងបុណ្យភ្ជុំបិណ្ឌ ជម្រើសពិសេស | Sun Sreypich Pchum Ben Song New Collection 2018 - Duration: 50:43.

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Death documents tutorial - Duration: 9:33.

This video takes you through the medical documentation you need to complete using the Death Documents

website when someone dies.

Medical practitioners and nurse practitioners can use this website to complete the Medical

Certificate of Cause of Death (HP4720) and Cremation Forms B and AB.

Select the Login button to begin.

You'll need a RealMe account to use the platform.

Enter your username and password and select Login.

If you don't have a RealMe account, you can create one now by selecting Create your

RealMe login.

You'll need to create your profile the first time you login.

Enter your HPI-CPN and your full name as they appear on your Practising Certificate.

Your contact details are required so the funeral director, medical referee or the Ministry

of Health can contact you quickly if needed.

Enter the name of your practice or hospital and team so others can deal with any queries

if you are not available.

You can enter the phone and email for your preferred method of contact.

This might be your practice or hospital email and phone number.

You can provide your own mobile phone number if you prefer.

The phone and email will be included on the printed cremation form but not on the Medical

Certificate.

After entering your details select Save Profile.

You'll now be returned to the Death Documents homepage.

You will now arrive on the homepage each time you login.

You can return to your profile page at any time by clicking the Profile icon at the top

right of the page.

Click the Start new button on the homepage to create a new document.

A warning will appear reminding you to complete a paper-based form if you don't have access

to a printer.

However, you can save the documents as drafts and print them later.

You won't need to print documents once funeral directors have access to the Death Documents

website.

Enter the deceased person's NHI number, their full name including any middle names,

and the date they died.

Select Start to continue.

The person's NHI number and name are carried through from the previous page.

Enter the person's date of birth, sex and home address.

Enter the person's occupation.

If they are retired, state their former occupation, such as retired builder.

Now enter how you identified the deceased.

You can either save and exit or continue by clicking the buttons at the bottom of each

page.

Any errors will be highlighted in red - correct the error and continue.

Selecting Next validates what you've entered before taking you to the next tab.

If you choose to Save and exit, you'll be taken to the Home page.

This document will be listed under Saved drafts.

From here you can delete the draft you've begun, you will be asked to confirm the delete

or cancel.

Use the resume button to return to the form and continue.

Each tab needs to be completed.

You can complete these in any order.

In this example we're working through the tabs in the order shown.

On the Practitioner tab, your details are prepopulated from your profile.

The contact details can be changed just for this certificate if necessary.

If you want to change anything for future certificates you will need to update your

profile page by selecting the profile icon at the top right of any page.

Select Next to go to the Cause of Death tab.

Under the Cause of death tab in Part 1, enter the person's cause of death and the circumstances

which led to their death.

These need to be entered in chronological order.

Avoid using abbreviations for any medical terms.

In Part 2 enter other significant conditions.

There's extra help available on the Ministry of Health website for completing the cause

of death.

There's a link to this on the Death Documents home page.

Sometimes you will be asked additional questions based on the person's death.

For example, if your answers are based on statements made by others, then another question

will appear asking you to also enter their name and relationship to the deceased.

Select Next to go to the Details of death tab.

If you attended the deceased during their final illness select yes and enter the date

you last saw the deceased alive.

Complete the declarations, stating whether the person died of natural consequences or

due to an accident caused by infirmities attributable to the deceased person's age.

If you did not attend the person during their final illness select No.

You will be shown an set of additional questions.

Tick the boxes that best describe why you are completing these documents.

Continue to complete the Details of death questions.

Questions relating to pregnancy will only appear if the deceased is female.

If the deceased died in their home you can use this button to copy their home address

you entered earlier

Select Next to go to the Cremation tab.

If the deceased person is going to be cremated select Yes and complete the additional questions.

Select Next to go to the Declaration tab.

This is a legal document so you need to complete the declaration.

Select the tick boxes in the Declaration tab to confirm the information you've provided

is correct.

When completing the Biomedical Aids declaration If the body doesn't contain any pacemakers

or other biomechanical aids select the first option.

If there was a device present and you've removed it, select the second option and note

down what the device was.

If there is still a device present in the body that needs to be removed select the third

option, and enter what the device is.

If there are any other objects present you think the funeral director should be aware

of, whether they're biomechanical aids or not, you can note them down here.

Select the Review button to view a draft of the death document.

Select the make changes button if anything needs to be corrected and you will be returned

to the form.

In this example, we'll make changes to the information under the Cremation tab.

Remember you can still save and exit, and return to complete the form at a later time.

After making any changes to your document, return to the Declaration tab and select Review.

Check the draft document to make sure the changes have been saved.

When you're satisfied the information is complete and correct, select the confirm and

print button.

The completed document has now been sent to the Ministry of Health.

Use the Print button to print the document for the funeral director.

The printer dialog box will appear.

This may look different to what's displayed here depending on your web browser.

Please sign the printed certificate and give it to the funeral director or other person

in charge of the deceased person's body without delay.

You'll see the document in the completed documents list when you exit.

If you notice an error or are asked to make an amendment to a completed document you can

use the amend button.

If you need to add the cremation certificate after the document has been completed, you

can do this by amending the document.

Make your changes and go to the declarations page to review the changed document.

As with entering a new document, you can save and exit at any time and the document will

show in your saved drafts.

You can delete the draft or resume.

Review your document, then select confirm and print.

Sign the amended document.

The document number includes the version of the document.

Exit to home page and the document will show in the completed documents list indicating

it has been amended.

We're continuing to improve Death Documents.

The Upcoming features link what future improvements are being developed.

Select Provide your feedback to complete a short survey if you would like to let us know

your thoughts or if you have ideas for new features.

Select View system help for information about how this website works.

Select View clinical help to go to the Ministry of Health website for more guidance on filling

in the form.

The Completing the form and Examples pages provide guidance for particular parts of the

Medical Certificate of Cause of Death.

Once you've finished, click the logout button in the top right corner.