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Where is Chicky Cartoon 2018
Funny Chicky Compilation #237
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Hello Its Halloween | Halloween Cartoon Videos for Kids | Spooky Scary Rhymes by Abc Heroes - Duration: 13:21.
Watch out..
The monsters around if your all alone give your friends a shout...
The ghosts on the spooks coming out of the nooks as a door bell ring can you here them sing..
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
The air is cool and the moon is full turn on the light before the vampire bite
The witches are cooking the zombies are looking as your door bell ring can you hear them sing...
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
Watch out..
The monsters around if your all alone give your friends a shout...
The vampires flying and the werewolf's hunting as your door bell ring can you hear them sing...
Watch out
The monsters around if your all alone give your friends a shout...
The ghosts on the spooks coming out of the nooks as your door bell ring can you hear them sing
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
Hello It's Halloween
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The Secret To Great Habits (Subconscious Mind Power, Law of Attraction) - Duration: 14:55.
The alteration of habit.
Habit being of such enormous importance, it is our urgent
duty to seek the means of forming good habits and of breaking
bad ones.
We may best approach the phenomenon of habit by going outside
of the individual and his brain.
Habit applies to the inanimate no less than to the animate world.
Fold a napkin in a particular way and it is more easy to fold that way the next
time.
The creases in a sheet of wrapping paper become indelible.
An automobile engine runs more smoothly after it has been "worked
in," and the friction edges word down.
The very clothes on your back form habits; they
fit you better after you have worn them for some time than when
they are new; they drape more snugly to the form.
The notorious difference in comfort between old and new shoes is possible
because the old shoes have been worked into certain
feet-conforming habits.
A path across a field, be it never so winding, becomes beaten more
and more, becomes more distinct and unalterable.
That is because it becomes more and more the path of least
resistance.
And the tendency of all bodies and forces, animate and inanimate,
to follow the path of least resistance, is the secret of
the formation of habit.
You assert that the field path is formed by human beings, creatures
of habit, the beaten path and of ruts.
I answer by the illustration of a river bed, which the water follows, though
the bed twist and turn and wind.
Originally it was formed by sheer accident, as the
water, beginning as a spring on a hill or mountain top, bubbled up,
made its way around this rock and over that, split here, joined there,
washing away the gravel as it went, digging its bed deeper and deeper,
more firm and more unchangeable, till at last it flowed in a full,
deep, untroubled current.
You have doubtless seen the bed of a spring or brook dried up at certain seasons
of the year.
The definition of a brook is a body of water; yet you know,
though there is no water here, that this is indeed the brook,
for this is the path the water will take when it flows again.
The dried-up brook-bed represents what a habit is like in the brain when you
are not acting upon it.
A more familiar comparison to those who live in the world created
by man and not by nature is the groove in a phonograph
record, silent in itself, but always ready to produce a tune, and always
the same tune, when it is put on; that is to say, when the circumstances call if forth.
The omnipresence of habit is almost terrifying when one reflects
upon it.
From the minute a man shuts off his alarm clock on one
morning, till the minute he shuts it off on the next morning, it controls
him.
It dictates and makes possible nine-tenths of his actions.
And nine-tenths of the habits of most men are formed unconsciously.
It is astounding that men should so leave this thing to
chance, when it determines the very texture of their lives; yet the fact must be recorded.
A man gets up at eight because it is his habit to get up at eight,
though he has set his alarm and his intentions to arise at half-past
seven.
If it is his habit in a vacant way to contemplate getting up for
fifteen minutes before he actually does get up, that he will do every
morning.
When he actually gets up, habit dictates which sock shall
go on first, whether shirt or trousers shall go on first, whether collar
or shoes shall take precedence, which shoe shall be put on before
the other, whether he begins buttoning his vest from the bottom or from the top.
Habit is not always evil.
The same confusion of thought exists in regard to habit, and about being a "sl@ve to habit,"
that clusters around the word "Desire."
Most of the average man's habits are not only
good, but indispensable.
Habit may be formally defined as an aptitude or inclination for some action, acquired by
frequent repetition, and showing itself in increased facility of
performance or in decreased power of resistance.
Less correctly but more practically, I should define habit as the doing of a thing
without conscious attention and often without thought of the purpose of
doing it.
Most men cannot tell you how they dress, which
shoe they put on first, or whether they button their vests from the top
or bottom, until they first mentally rehearse the action or even
until they actually do it.
As to the great blessings of habit, If an act became no easier after being done
several times, if the careful direction of consciousness
were necessary to its accomplishment on each occasion,
it is evident that the whole activity of a lifetime
might be confined to one or two deeds, that no progress could take place in development.
A man might be occupied all day in dressing
and undressing himself.
The attitude of his body would absorb all his attention and energy, the washing
of his hands or the fastening of a button would
be as difficult to him on each occasion as to the
child on its first trial.
And he would, further more, be completely exhausted by his exertions.
Think of the pains necessary to teach a child to stand,
of the many efforts which it must make, and of the
ease with which it at last stands, unconscious
of any effort.
Returning now to our typical man, we follow him downstairs to his breakfast.
Habit dictates what he eats, whether his breakfast is light or heavy, whether
he takes a cereal or not, whether his fried eggs are turned or
not.
Habit has already dictated what time he usually arrives at breakfast;
it must, therefore, inevitably dictate whether he shall bolt his breakfast
or take it leisurely.
Habit dictates whether he props his paper in front of him at breakfast
or whether he waits until he boards his train.
Habit dictates his table manners.
Habit dictates his tone of voice to his wife.
If he boards a train, habit dictates whether he
shall get on the rear car or the second car from the front.
Arrived at his office, habit dictates the manner in which he approaches his work, the
way he handles interviews, his professional mannerisms, his tricks of
gesture, his choice of words, his very manner of thinking
and looking at things.
Habit dictates the time he goes out to lunch, and the place
to which he goes.
Many a man with a special luncheon engagement at an unhabitable place has suddenly checked
himself to remember it, after finding that his feet had mysteriously
carried him right up to the very door of his customary restaurant!
Finally, when he has returned home and taken his dinner, habit
dictates how he shall spend the evening.
If he is in the habit of going out every night, he will feel restless and
uncomfortable staying in.
He will go out not for enjoyment, but because
he knows not what else to do.
He knows merely that the thought of staying home is intolerable.
His so-called pleasures, far from spontaneous, fall into certain conventionalized
and accepted activities, which may be called social
habits, habits possessed by the community at large.
They will differ between one country and another, between one
town in the same country and another.
Our man will find himself for a period going frequently out to play poker; then for another
period he will find his most frequent diversion will be going
to dances; for a while it will be going to the theatre or the "movies";
for another period it may be bowling; then it will be staying at
home to read.
Such habits change with seasons, by sheer accident, and
in different periods of life.
The evenings of some men are as much a burden to them as
their business day.
Their evening's outing is as much a duty as earning
their bread and cheese.
As they dress to go out, they sigh.
They are about to embark on one of the accredited
methods of "having a good time"; it often does not occur to them
to ask whether they are actually having it.
They vaguely regard going out as a sort of necessity,
like fate.
They are indeed sl@ves of habit.
But our man's day is not ended.
He returns home.
Habit dictates the hour at which he retires, even though
he has made a thousand resolutions, night after night, that he shall
hereafter retire an hour earlier.
In fact, the nightly resolution itself may be a habit.
The resolution is usually made in the morning;
for an outside influence (his employer or the relentless call of business)
has pretty definitely fixed the hour at which he must arise.
His manner of undressing is as definitely fixed as his manner of dressing.
He puts out the light, opens the window and goes to bed.
Habit dictates the position he assumes in bed, and perhaps how deeply he sleeps or
fails to sleep.
We have pursued our typical man enough, and we leave him.
There are worse than he.
Absentminded persons, not accustomed to changing their dress to go out of an evening,
and intending only to take off a few articles, have found themselves
getting completely undressed, and proceeding to go to bed.
Habit makes possible the acquisition of all skilled movement.
The practice that makes perfect, the practice at swimming, tennis,
skating, dancing, bowling, juggling, automobile driving and stunting
with an airplane, is nothing more and nothing less than the formation
of habit.
I have learned to operate a typewriter by touch.
As I write these words, I do not have to pick
out the letters on the keyboard.
I do not look at the keyboard.
I do not even think of the letters.
I think only of what I am going to say; I watch the words on the
paper as they marvelously form; and my fingers, without attention
from me, are mysteriously finding their way with lightning rapidity
to the proper keys.
And if I should start to think consciously of my fingers or the keys, I should begin
to make mistakes and my speed would slow.
The useful man is for the greater part marked off
from the useless and the vicious by the nature of
his habits.
Industry or indolence, good temper or bad temper, even virtue or vice, are in the
last analysis largely matters of habit.
One forms the habit of working at certain times of the day,
and soon if one is not busy at that time one experiences
a lively sense of discomfort.
Or, on the contrary, one forms the habit of loafing all day.
Work then becomes distasteful and indolent irresponsibility
is established.
Losing one's temper is largely a habit, as is self control.
Each time one is provoked by a trifle, it becomes the more difficult
to look calmly at an unpleasant episode; while each
time one remains calm under difficult circumstances,
strength is gained for later difficulties.
Similarly, whenever temptation is resisted, virtue gains
a victory; when temptation is yielded to, new weaknesses
develop.
Frequent yielding makes resistance practically impossible.
A bank president of established morals could no more step out and pick a
pocket that was temptingly unprotected than he
could fly.
The habitual drunkard can no more resist the invitation to have a glass than he can
resist the action of gravitation while falling freely
through space.
Frequent giving in has entirely destroyed his original freedom of choice.
Forming a new habit is like forging for yourself a new path in the woods, through
stubborn underbrush and prickly thorns, while all the while it
is possible for you to take the well-worn, hard-trodden, pleasant
path that already exists.
But you can reflect that every time you travel through the new path
you are going to tramp down more shrubbery and clear more entanglements
from the way.
Every time you take the path it is going to become easier.
And that is the cheerful side.
When you first set about to abolish a bad habit and establish a good one, it is
going to take all the effort, all the "will-power," at your command.
But habit begins soon to take the place of will-power; it will require
less and less effort, less and less will-power, each time; the strain
diminishes, until in time it disappears.
For the practice of that particular virtue, will-power has
become almost useless.
Will-power is not needed all the time.
It is called for only at the period of change.
But the period of change is all-important.
It is better not to be too ambitious, and not to try to change too
many habits at once.
Yet as soon as you find one new method of response
becoming automatic, you may turn to another.
You will always find another.
No matter how long you live nor how diligent
you are, you will never exhaust the supply of new good habits that it is possible
to form, nor the supply of old bad habits it is possible
to break.
And all the time you will be keeping alive the faculty of effort
within you.
Putting forth moral effort, or failing to is itself
a habit.
All this comes under the head of what William James would call
making our nervous system our ally instead of our enemy, which consists
in making automatic and habitual, as early as possible, as many useful
actions as we can.
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Wracam do vlogowania (NA YOUTUBE!) - Duration: 3:03.
For more infomation >> Wracam do vlogowania (NA YOUTUBE!) - Duration: 3:03. -------------------------------------------
Liên quân | Bé Chanh tham gia sự kiện quảng cáo Nokia và Solo với người hâm mộ - Duration: 17:18.
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Sam Esmail Had an Instant Connection with Julia Roberts - Duration: 5:25.
-Welcome to the show. -Wow.
-I'm really happy to have you here.
-Thank you for having me.
-This is -- This show, "Homecoming," is based on
a fictional podcast that I listened to
and thought was wonderful.
You listened to it, as well.
The first time you listened to it,
did you think, "I want to make a TV show of this"?
-No. The first time, I just wanted to listen to it as a fan.
And then the -- And I binged it like in one sitting.
And then, the second time, I listened to it with my wife.
And it was like -- About the third, I got a little obsessed.
So about the third binge is when I was like,
"I think there's something here for a TV show."
-And, of course, one of the challenges is
making it different enough to make it worth doing.
And one of the things you've done that makes it
really exciting is Julia Roberts,
who has never done a television series.
You convinced her to do the show.
-I don't -- I'm still -- I don't know how.
I mean, it's Julia Roberts. -Yeah.
-But, you know, I was a huge fan of hers,
you know, since I can remember.
And I remember we were FaceTiming,
and, so, right before we FaceTimed,
I was like -- You know, it was like
two weeks before my wedding.
I was doing dance lessons and I was terrible.
-Yeah. This was for your first dance at your wedding.
-First dance at my wedding.
I mean, literally, like, my wife would cry at the lessons.
-Yeah. -She was like, "We're not --"
-And your wife, it should be noted, is Emmy Rossum.
She's very-talented. -She's super-talented.
-Yeah, she probably is a great dancer, right?
-She's amazing at everything. -Yeah.
-And I can't -- I'm counting as I'm doing the dance steps.
-Yeah, which is not romantic. -No.
And, so I was -- And then I was nervous,
and then I was about to talk to Julia Roberts.
And then we got on the FaceTime, and literally within a minute,
we talked like we were old friends.
We had this, like, weird instant connection.
-It is -- She is one of those people.
She is so magnetic that she makes you immediately --
By the way, I've crossed paths with her
like for one minute backstage at an awards show
and, afterwards, thought, "Wow.
That is the most important person in my life."
-Absolutely. Yes, yes. She can do that.
-And there's also -- And I should say this.
This is -- There's a mystery element to this.
It's very dramatic. -Right.
-It sort of unveils itself as it goes.
It's also 30 minutes long. For a drama, that's very unique.
And I know that was the length of the podcast,
but do you think, going into it,
that would make sense for a drama?
-Yeah, because, you know, with mystery,
you want to give less, not more.
You want people to kind of lean in.
You want people to have this sort of intrigue
and, like, you know, want to leave them wanting more.
And so I thought the shorter episodes really worked,
especially because, you know, we are sort of --
It is kind of, like, a really constrained story line,
and we want it dole it out as carefully as possible.
-Also, it's less depressing to go upstairs
and say you watched six episodes of a show,
if they're only 30 minutes long.
You feel, like, better about yourself.
-Yeah, you can still have a social life
and be a fan of this show.
-There's also -- And, again, it's very intense
and it's very dramatic,
but there's a moment where Julia Roberts
sits down -- And one of her co-stars in this
is Dermot Mulroney.
And I was delighted by that, because, of course,
they were co-stars in "My Best Friend's Wedding."
Is that something you thought would be fun because of that?
-Oh, yeah. This is total fan fiction on my part.
"My Best Friend's Wedding" is one of my
all-time favorite romantic comedies.
And when it came time to casting this part,
which plays her boyfriend, you know, I thought to myself,
"Should I bring up Dermot Mulroney to Julia?"
And, by the way, you know, Julia and I just became, like,
instant friends, so we started playing board games,
and she actually just recently taught me mah-jongg.
-Uh-huh.
-So, we're playing that, and I'm talking to her about this.
And I'm like, "Dermot Mulroney," and she kind of gives me
this look and then she cracks up laughing.
And I'm like, "Oh [bleep] Did I say something wrong?"
And then she tells me that
they're, like, the best of friends,
which I had no idea.
Since the movie, they've been best friends.
And then Dermot -- So, then we cast Dermot.
He comes to the table read.
He's calling her "Jules,"
which is what he calls her in the movie,
"My Best Friend's --"
This is how much of a fan I am of that movie.
So, yeah, my mind was blown. -As was mine.
I want to talk about the other mind-blowing show
that you created, "Mr. Robot."
This is a show that, as you started making it,
things that were plot points in your show
also started happening in real life,
which is, you know, self-driving cars
sort of having minds of their own,
The Ashley Madison website being hacked.
Were you surprised when those things
started happening in the real world?
-I was surprised, but, at the same time,
I mean, think about --
Let's take Ashley Madison, for example.
I mean, we came up with that story line
because it's so obviously going to get hacked.
It's married people having affairs
and registering on a website.
Of course you're going to get hacked.
Why wouldn't you get hacked? And then it came out to be true.
I kind of feel just like this stupid Nostradamus.
You know what I mean? -Yeah.
-Clearly, that's going to happen, you know?
-Well, we're so happy to have --
honored to have Stupid Nostradamus on the show.
Congratulations on both "Mr. Robot" and --
Yeah, this is such an exciting, cool new show.
-Thank you. -Thanks so much for being here.
-Thank you.
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ASMR How To Make Halloween Cookie House (Gingerbread) ジンジャーブレッドマン レシピ - Duration: 5:37.
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【Collab】 "Humorous Dream of Mrs. Pumpkin" 4 girls sing-a-long - Sora, Mari, Ao, YuNi - Duration: 4:19.
Hachi - Humorous Dream of Mrs. Pumpkin (covered by Sora×Mari×Ao×YuNi)
Lyrics: Hachi Composition: Hachi Arrangement: Hachi
The jacaranda's blooming,
an impolite exchange of speeches
Where shall we go?
A merrily weeping song
Jack laughed,
"Leave your heretical feelings behind!"
Give me chocolate,
a begger's weeping song
A scarecrow
suddenly shaking with sobs
Prejudiced against
pumpkin pie
Hey
Oh la lu la lu la,
will you dance with me?
The moon's still sleeping
("You called? You called?" asks Turnip-Head)
See?
Now all the caskets are gone
How boring
(lattalu lata happy day)
I'm sensitive
to fake magic and power lines
Said the witch
glaring beneath the overpass
Jack got all huffy,
"Keep your obscene emotions!"
The datura bloomed
as if to spite me
The goats are up to something...
Waiting for the train
"Accept it"
"Accept it"
"Accept it"
"Accept it"
"Accept it"
"Accept it"
Let's hold hands,
two may pass
Wandering home through the tube
(Superior, inferior, a pile of corpses?)
See?
In the swarm of ants at the swap meet
The moon's still sleeping
"Hey! Mrs. Pumpkin!
I'm here to escort you home!"
When did this night
destroy my dream?
Ahh!
Ahh!
Ahh!
I want to stay here
and dance!
Derangement like a dream
(Inferior, inferior, a pile of fools)
See?
The joy I spit out
lit up
by the lanterns
(lattalu lata happy day)
Hey
Oh la lu la lu la,
will you dance with me?
Not that I expected an answer
("Too bad! Too bad!" says Turnip-Head)
See?
Now all the caskets are gone
How boring
In the settled mud
Waiting for morning in the thicket
On the train
Hey, Mrs. Pumpkin
Hey, Mrs. Pumpkin
jakaranda saita
burei o kumi kau enzetsu kai
doko e ikou ka?
yukai ni naita uta
jakku wa waratta
"itan na kanjou oi toite"
chokoreeto choudai
gesen ni naita uta
kakashi ga furari
musende yureta
kuwazu girai wa
kabocha no pai
nee
rarurarura
watashi to odorou ka
mada nemuru o tsuki sama
"'yonda? yonda?' to kabu atama"
hora
hitsugi wa doko ni mo nakunatta
tsumaranai ya
(rattaru ratta happy day)
decchi agerareta
mahou ni binkan tettou to
majo wa kouka shita
kuranda you datta
jakku wa kidotta
"hiwai na kanjou mottoite!"
mandarage saita
uranda you datta
yagi ga nanika takurande
densha o matsu
"uke irero"
"uke irero"
"uke irero"
"uke irero"
"uke irero"
"uke irero"
te o tsunagou
futatsu wa yurusareta
meguri tsuku kuda no naka
"yuusei ressei shishi ruirui?"
hora
sokubaikai muranda ari no naka
mada nemuru o tsuki sama
"aa! misesu panpukin
omukae ni agarimashita!"
kono yoru wa itsu no ma ni
yume o kowashita no darou?
aa!
aa!
aa!
mada koko de
odotte itai no yo!
yume no you na sakuran o
"ressei ressei baka damari"
hora
hakidashita kairaku to
hi ga noboru
rantan wa
(rattaru ratta happy day)
nee
rarurarura
watashi to odorou ka
henji nanka kuru hazu mo
"'zannen! munen!' to kabu atama"
hora
hitsugi wa doko ni mo nakunatta
tsumaranai ya
shizumi konda doro no naka
asa o matta yabu no naka
densha no naka
aa misesu panpukin
aa misesu panpukin
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Peppa Pig Wrong Legs Puzzle Game - Videos for Kids - Duration: 5:28.
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Chris Gethard Tackles Self-Help in His Book Lose Well - Duration: 3:02.
-How are you?
-I'm gonna be honest and say I'm not good.
-Okay. -I'm feeling insecure.
Yesterday, this is very true.
I had like an hour to kill. I'm promoting my book.
I had an hour to kill in between things.
And I walk past a barbershop.
And I said, "You know what?
I'm going on TV tomorrow, Seth's show.
I want to get the sides and the back cleaned up."
I go in. This guy starts going hard.
[ Laughter ]
And I am not exaggerating at all.
This happened to me yesterday.
He stops halfway through.
He turns off the clippers and he goes,
"I want you to know I am not a barber."
[ Laughter ]
And I started laughing
'cause that's a really funny thing for a barber to say.
-Yeah. [ Laughter ]
And then I'm quoting him when he said, "No, I'm not kidding.
I don't know what the [bleep] I'm doing."
[ Laughter ]
But we were halfway done.
So I think I have a terrible haircut right now
and I feel very insecure about it and I'm sorry.
-Have you put any thought or did you ask any follow-ups
about how that ends up happening that a man who's not a barber...
-He had a whole scheme.
He was trying to make money off the idea.
It was very weird. -Wow.
-I'm not -- Dude, I'm not lying.
When we were done, I didn't say a word and he looked at me,
at me in the mirror and before I could say anything,
his response, he goes, "It's not that bad."
[ Laughter ]
That was his review of his haircut.
The whole thing was messed up.
Feel like a real goon.
-Congratulations on the book, by the way.
-Thank you.
-And let's take a look at the book again
to see what Chris' hair is supposed look like.
-Yeah. [ Laughter ]
We're not -- I'm not saying that that's much better.
[ Laughter ]
-This book is very funny,
but there's also an element of self-help to it.
I know that's something that you have taken
very seriously in your work.
And you made sure your audience feels very open to talk to you
about things like that.
With that said, where do you see this book in bookstores?
Is this in the humor section?
-It's a great question.
I think even the bookstores are having trouble figuring it out.
The day it came out I went to
the Barnes & Noble in Union Square, the big one,
because my mom -- I wanted to take a picture of it
on the shelf and send it to my mom.
I'm not so egocentric that I had this idea.
It's for my mom. [ Laughter ]
And I went and looked --
I looked in the humor section and it wasn't there.
So I said, "Oh, that's weird. It's in self-help.
I got to get used to this." But it wasn't there either.
So then I went up to the manager
and I said, "this is embarrassing, but I'm an author.
My book is out today. Can you tell me where it is?"
And he types in the computer and he goes,
"Oh, it looks like we bought nine copies.
They're in a box somewhere.
I hope the box isn't in the basement."
[ Laughter ]
So I guess you can find it in
the basement of your local bookstore.
[ Laughter ]
-I feel like I wouldn't be surprised if that guy said,
"Also I need you to know I'm not a bookstore manager."
[ Laughter ]
-"I'm actually a barber." -"I'm a barber."
-"I'm actually a barber."
But me and this bookstore guy,
we're in the middle of this crazy '80s movie mix-up.
[ Laughter ]
-We shook hands on a lightning storm.
-Yeah. We were both peeing into a fountain at the same time.
Now we switched lives.
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Hubble is Back - and so is Chandra! - Duration: 5:02.
Guess what everybody, the Hubble Space Telescope is back in business and we're
gonna find out how they managed to fix a telescope in space from the ground.
Welcome back to Launch Pad, I'm Christian Ready your friendly neighborhood
astronomer. the Hubble Space Telescope is back to full science operations with
three working gyros. It won't have to make any adjustments for dropping back
to a single gyro, it won't be constrained as to what parts of the sky can look at,
none of these other constraints that we were so worried about before. So how did
the engineers on the ground manage to fix a telescope up in space? Well, we
talked about the nature of the gyro problem a little bit before in our
previous videos, so if you haven't caught them yet you may want to just go ahead
and check them out. I'll put a link up here and in the description below. But
in order to understand how they fixed the gyro, we need to understand the gyros'
inner workings in a little bit more detail. The gyro is a wheel that spins at
19,200 rpm. It's mounted in an assembly that is suspended
in a fluid that's a little bit like motor oil. The operations team attempted
to recover a backup gyro when the third gyro failed on October 5th. This backup
gyro wasn't totally dead, but it wasn't totally operational either. It was
reporting ultra-fast spin rates that were actually higher than the gyro can
physically produce. Since this gyro had been off for the last seven-and-a-half
years, the team were hoping that maybe it was just some bad data in the readouts
and it could be cleared by doing a running restart. So they turned the gyro
off for one second and then started to back up again before the wheel had time
to slow down. Unfortunately, that didn't work.
The gyro was continuing to report abnormally high spin rates and so the
team had to do some more analysis. They thought perhaps the float assembly
inside the gyro had been knocked off center, perhaps by some debris from
corroding wires. So on October 18th the team commanded Hubble to execute a
series of maneuvers in different directions in an attempt to dislodge
whatever debris might have been blocking the gyro. In other words, they
ship telescope back and forth to see if they could shake the gyro loose. During
these maneuvers, the gyro was switched between high and low rates and the RPM
data started to return to normal. So the team conducted another set of maneuvers
the following day, and the gyro data returned back to normal.
Last week the team conducted additional maneuvers to verify that everything was
normal with the gyro and they even conducted some simulated science
observations just to verify that the gyro could lock up and maintain that
lock on target. On Friday, the science instruments were brought back up and
Hubble returned to full normal science observations early Saturday morning. I
mean, how cool is that? They fixed the Hubble Space Telescope in a space from
the ground - well done operations team! And even
before Hubble got back in business, the Chandra x-ray Observatory returned
to normal science operations as well. Chandra went into safe mode on October
10th due to a glitch in one of its gyros - figures - and this caused a three second
period of bad data. That in turn caused the computer onboard Chandra to
miscalculate its momentum and put the whole thing in a safe mode. So the team
switched to a backup gyro and put the glitchy gyro in reserve. So there you go,
Hubble and Chandra are back in full science operation with three gyros each.
Now nobody has a crystal ball and can predict exactly when either of these two
spacecraft will lose one of its gyros, but this does mean that Hubble and
Chandra should be able to continue operating for maybe up to another decade
or so. Maybe more if we're really lucky. And that'll be super cool because the
James Webb Space Telescope will be in space starting - hopefully - around 2021 and
that means that Hubble Chandra and James Webb could all potentially be doing
science on the same target simultaneously in the next decade! One
can hope. Anyway, that's the news from the "people's telescope",
I hope you've appreciated some of these updates. I know they got a lot more
detailed and technical and in the weeds that I normally would go, but I do find
this stuff so fascinating and if you're watching this right now you
probably do as well. So thank you for watching, and if you'd like to stay
informed on the latest goings on in our amazing universe, well please make sure
to subscribe and ring that notification bell so that you don't miss out on any
new videos. Until next time I'm Christian Ready, and keep....you know, all I can say is
thank you for watching. I've got 1,000 subscribers and thanks, I don't
know what to say. A big shout out and a big THANK YOU to
you! Thank you so much my friends and keep watching the skies.
-------------------------------------------
Chris Gethard Talks About The Chris Gethard Show - Duration: 4:57.
-You were in a production of "Bye Bye Birdie."
-Yes, I was. -What age were you here?
-This was in eighth grade. -Okay, gotcha.
-Yeah. -And what role did you play?
-Well, I was originally going to be in the chorus
with two friends of mine who were like,
"just come hang out and do this thing."
I had no interest in acting.
And I write all about this in the book.
I wound up in this weird situation where I was
very much like a nerd with O.C. --
You've known me a long time. -Yes.
-I have some mental issues. O.C.D. is one of them.
I memorized the entire play.
And then Danny Tobia was playing Conrad Birdie.
Now, if you know the show, you know Conrad Birdie is Elvis.
He's supposed to be Elvis. -Right.
-The coolest person on Earth.
Everyone in the whole play,
"Conrad Birdie is coming. Conrad Birdie's on his way.
He's so cool, that's amazing."
He quit. Danny Tobia,
who's still to this day a very cool guy.
I'm Facebook friends with him.
He quit. He's like, "I don't want to do this."
So the director was like, "Well, you have it memorized.
I guess you got to be Conrad Birdie now."
[ Laughter ]
And I was not -- like he -- Danny told me it made sense.
I was like a prepubescent child,
and they made me play this Elvis-like, god-like man
that everyone worships and loves.
-And let me just say, one of the great --
I'm just so happy about this. There's video.
-Yeah, I brought video.
[ Cheers and applause ]
-The great thing about the video
is you can tell the audience agrees with your assessment.
-Yeah. -That this is not who they
were expecting for Conrad Birdie.
-There was not -- The audience did not have warning.
So you just hear, I think, a lot of the dads
in the audience just go like, "Oh, hell yeah."
[ Laughter ]
Like they feel something
really abnormal is happening right away.
-Let's take a look at Chris as Conrad Birdie.
[ People cheering ]
[ Laughter ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
Lest people think this was a non-singing role,
roll the tape.
-♪ You gotta feel it here ♪
♪ 'Cause if you feel it here ♪
♪ Well, then you're gonna be ♪
♪ Honestly ♪
♪ Sincere ♪
[ Laughter, cheers, and applause ]
-Thank you so much. Thank you.
-I feel like -- -Yeah.
-I feel like had your scene partner, that young girl,
stood up, she would have towered over you.
-Oh, at least a foot taller than me, yeah.
Also, that choreography, just watching it back now,
inappropriate for eight graders. -Very inappropriate.
[ Laughter ] -Yeah, not okay.
-You did it like someone who had your doubts that it was okay.
[ Laughter ] -Yes. As -- and as you know,
that has been my attitude for the rest of my career as well.
-You had a fabulous show that I was lucky enough
to be a guest on a couple times called "The Chris Gethard Show."
-Thank you for being a part of it, yeah.
-It was so unique. It was so inventive.
It was so cool. You write during this book
that you think the show might get canceled.
-Yeah. -And then it does.
-Yeah, I was working on this book
about the positivity of failure
and how failure can be your friend.
And I was like, "I think I'm about to suffer
a massive public failure."
[ Laughter ]
It was not the easiest thing,
but it proves that I walked the walk.
Like this book, you can tell it's not B.S.,
because I did go out and fail publicly right
right before it was published.
Yeah, I thought about it.
I thank you for being on it so many times,
and it's interesting.
This book helped me get through that experience.
And I am lucky because that show meant the world to me.
It meant a lot. I've never had the most fans,
but I think I have some of the best fans.
-Yes. -Between my TV show
and my podcast, just such kind, empathetic people.
[ Cheers and applause ]
I think, like I say in this book,
I think they'd rather see me fail the right way
than just be desperate
and let the show turn into something bad.
And I didn't want to get, like, yelled at about it
anymore either. Like, we would have these notes calls,
which were warranted. Our show was not doing well.
-Ratings wise? -Like numbers wise.
-What were the ratings in terms of the other shows?
-We were the worst show on truTV.
-Okay. -We were told we were
the lowest-rated show on truTV, which I am psyched about.
[ Laughter ]
I am, 'cause I'm a big fan
of failure, as I say in this book.
And who wants to be the third worst show on truTV?
[ Laughter ]
If we're gonna be the -- if you're in the bottom half,
go to the basement with my book, baby.
Go to the basement with my book.
[ Applause ]
-Well, the show was -- despite the failure,
was an incredible success, and I hope you know that,
as is the book, and as is everything else you're doing.
It's always such a pleasure to see you.
Give it up for Chris Gethard everybody.
-------------------------------------------
Halloween Book Tag || Always Doing - Duration: 12:14.
Hey there, Kazen here, and welcome back to Always Doing. [♪♪]
Today I have a very timely tag for you guys. It's the Halloween book tag and I was tagged by
Blair over at The Blair Book Project. And there is no way I could dream up an
intro that is better than hers so make sure you check her video out.
The original tag is by Naomi TheBookLover so I'll link her down below as well.
There are seven questions and I know I'm going to be ranting for at least one of
them, and I'm at the end of a long day of filming so this will be interesting!
Let's just get into it. Number one: carving pumpkins. Which book
would you carve up and light on fire? Ooo, I had fun thinking about this one... is it
weird to say that? I have to go with Eroma by Piers Anthony. As a preface, when
I feel a migraine coming on I usually start a somewhat off-the-wall
paranormal romance. I just want something that will take my mind off of my head
pounding. I forgive things I would usually be really mad about, too, things
like instalust or unbelievable situations. I want all the cray-cray,
give it, bring it, I want it all. And that's the mood I was in when I read
this book... and it still pissed me off. The basic premise is that there is a virtual
reality game where you get suited up and you enter a virtual world kind of like
Ready Player One. You feel like you're there. And this whole world and
these programs are being broadcasted around the world for millions and it's
set up like a reality show. The thing is, though, is that the whole
point of the reality show is basically to have sex in all these different ways
in this world. Starts off with something like 64 people and they get eliminated
over time and you have to complete all of these erotic challenges in order to
continue. And so far, being in the mood I was in, I... this is alright. I can deal
with this. There are some problems baked in. It's all heterosexual sex.
I, from what I remember if two women or two men or a group
or whatever had sex it wouldn't count. So that's not cool. And these challenges are
infuriating. We're following a, um... everyone in here is cishet.
So a cishet man and a cishet woman and they are working together
as they go through these challenges. One of the challenges, in order to get past
these mythical creatures that are acting as guards, that they need to have sex
with them with a certain goal in mind. For the male character it's his job to
have sex with the female guard in such a way that they climax at the exact same time.
Okay. But. It is the woman's job to have sex with the male guard and make
him climax without climaxing herself. That's like punishment! Women can't have
pleasure? No. No. In another section they have sex with some other mythical
creatures and while the guy's experience was fairly normal - nothing bad happened -
the woman is filled with literally a gallon of ejaculate. Now if it weren't a
fantasy world I would have lots of anatomical problems with this, but it's a
fantasy. Okay, I guess it went somewhere. If I remember correctly it, like,
distended her stomach there was so much and she had to manually remove it
otherwise she would fall into like a stupor and she would lose her mental
abilities, basically. And again the woman is punished for having the sex that she
needs to have in order to complete the competition and the guy is having all
this fun. No. All of the no. What hurts is that this book could have done
something interesting. It was trying to think about how far people will go in
order to become famous. How much of your privacy you're willing to relinquish in
order to be on television. There were these underlying themes that could have
worked. But then you read the author's afterward and he's like, '"oh I had a slush
file of all these scenes that didn't fit in the rest of my books, and a lot of
them were erotic, and that's not only because I am
a dirty old man"... And that's almost a direct quote. In my Goodreads review you
can see I direct quoted what he said. He's like, "oh it's, you know, erotic romance is
a thing so I decided to write an erotic romance." But this is not... no. I haven't
read any of his other books, by the way. I have nothing else to, you know... maybe he's
a great writer when he's writing whatever he normally writes. But this
book? Carve up, burn, done. The next question is two-part. What character is a
trick? And I have to go with Soren from the Original Sinner series. This is the
first book, The Siren. I love this book, I love Tiffany Reisz. I've talked about her
a whole bunch of times. So Soren isn't always a trick. I mean,
he's a priest! So he, he's very wise and he guides his flock very well. But he's a
sadist in the bedroom and he will trick you. In... ways. Yah. The second part of the
question is what character is a treat? And I'm going to have to go way back in
my reading history for this one. The Anita Blake series by Laurel K Hamilton.
It's.... oooph. The series starts off as urban fantasy with a police procedural bent to
it and then back slides into paranormal romance, and then into erotica and into
what-the-heck-is-going-on-here-you-gotta-be-kidding-me.
But it's a very slow slide. This isn't the video where I'm going to try and
talk about the merits or demerits of this particular series. But what I will
credit it with is introducing me to my first beta hero, who is Nathaniel.
Alpha male is your stereotypical romance hero, where they usually have
some big power position job. They might be a billionaire or a CEO or a duke. And
they wear that power well and they use it to impose their will on other people.
If they're done poorly they can be alpha holes. ...yeah. Beta heroes, on the other hand,
aren't so go-get-'em and out there like that.
They will never be called, there's no such thing as a beta hole.
They are the kind of guy who will lovingly welcome you home after work.
They might have cooked you dinner. They're more of a... I don't wanna say caretaking,
but... they, they score higher on the emotional IQ, usually, than the Alpha
heroes do. Before Nathaniel I hadn't encountered any beta heroes and he is
incredibly sweet. He's almost described as effeminate in
some ways and I'm sure if I go back and read I'm going to find all kinds of
problems with characterization. I read these books so long ago. He's submissive
in the bedroom and he wants nothing more than to stay at home and help take care
of Anita. And I didn't know that was a possibility. So it was wonderful to read
a beta hero and he will always be sweet in my heart for that reason.
Question number three: candy corn. What book is always sweet? And for this I
chose Chi's Sweet Home by Konami Kanata. It's a manga. It's also available in
English, and it's utterly adorable. It's about a small kitten that gets separated
from its mother and ends up being taken in by a family with a small child. I can
open this to any page and it's just so cute.
So for example... and the art I like as well just look! So cute. If you love cats this
is utterly heartwarming and always sweet. Question four: ghosts. Which character
would you like to visit you as a ghost? So the qualities you would want in a
ghost, right? You would want them to be someone you can talk with, so a great
conversationalist. It would help if they're wise and smart. And in that vein I started
thinking about Mary Russell from Laurie R King's Mary Russell series. But the
time period gap may get a bit weird trying to explain that all the time. So
in the end I've gone with Eva from Acting on Impulse
by Mia Sosa. Eva is the heroine's best friend and she's a riot. When she is
doing chores she'll take Broadway show tunes and change the words to make them
about how much she hates her chores and lace profanity through them. She
is a very good friend to the heroine. They always put each other first, before
any romantic interests that are in each other's lives. She provides sage advice.
She has no problem calling the heroine out on her bullshit. And if I could have
Eva be my best friend in the same way that would be an awesome ghost to have
hanging around. Question five: dressing up in costume. Which character would you
like to be for a day? This may be cheating but I would love to be a background
character from The Night Circus. By which I mean I want to go to the Night Circus.
I love the whole idea of all of the exhibits and all of the shows and the
amazingness of it. The setting of this book is unbelievable and I want to go
and live it for a bit. Question six: wizards and witches. What is
your favorite Harry Potter moment? This isn't a moment I can pin to any
particular one of the books but whenever Hogwarts does its thing. So the first
time you realize that the staircases move, or when the Great Hall all of a
sudden is decked out in the house colors of whomever won Quidditch Cup, or
you learn about the Room of Requirement. All of that castle-y as sentient being
type stuff, that's my favorite part, I think, of the books. Again, setting. We need
more books with great settings! And question seven: blood and gore. What book
did you need to take a break from because it was so creepy?
Now, I don't read all that much thrillery horror type kind of stuff, so the only
book I can think of recently that kinda sorta filled this question was the
Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton, which I actually reviewed in my first
ever wrap-up. I just didn't want to read it before bed because I was afraid I'd
have bad dreams. Kind of Apocalypse-y type dreams.
So. But other than that the only other book I can really think of that fills
this is The Firm and I read that a long time ago for a challenge. And the
thriller aspect of it really made me anxious, and my heart was racing, and I
had trouble getting through the pages but I wanted to finish it for the
challenge so I kept reading. And it wasn't enjoyable but I would put that
down every once in a while because I just couldn't take it anymore.
So there we have it, the Halloween Book Tag. I'm not going to tag anybody seeing
as how I'm posting this on Halloween and no one will probably want to touch it
again until next year. But hey, if you want to do it - all yours!
I tag you. I would love to hear your answers to these questions, especially
the ghost question because I feel like there should be other characters out
there that would be perfect ghosts as friends but they're just not
coming to mind. So let me know in the comments below, subscribe if you're new,
and I'll see you in my next video. Bye!
[♪♪] Thank you for watching - may all your Halloween treats be full-sized! 🎃
-------------------------------------------
TBR for Non-Fiction November 2018 - Duration: 4:33.
Hi everyone and welcome back to Foibles and Fancies. Today I'm here to talk to
you about the books that I would like to read for Non-fiction November in 2018.
Huge thanks Olive for organizing this. I will put a link to her channel down
below. All four of the books I intend to read this month are on audiobook for me,
so I'll also make a note of how long each audiobook is. The first one I am
really excited about. It's called Down Girl: the Logic of Misogyny by Kate Manne.
This audiobook is 10 hours and 17 minutes. I'm constantly in search for
media that might help me articulate the blanket rage I sometimes feel for the
patriarchy. I have high hopes for Kate Manne's book, which was published in
December 2017. Kate is an assistant professor at the Sage School of
Philosophy at Cornell, and she focuses on moral philosophy, feminist philosophy and
social philosophy. She refers to Down Girl as a "crossover" book, which is meant
for both academics and non-academics of philosophy. This really appeals to me
because I can't see myself reading purely academic texts on feminist
philosophy, but I do like the idea of reading someone's thoughts who actually
thinks for a living, and is well educated in thinking, and can articulate these
"thoughts" in her own book. Her book draws on contemporary examples of misogyny such
as Trump's rise to president, Julia Gillard's Misogyny Speech, which I'll
make a link to down below, as well and the general tendency society seems to
have towards what she calls "himpathy", which is excusing men from moral and
physical crimes against women. Or simply, the unacceptable adage that boys will be
boys. The next one I'm excited to read is called The Water will Come: Rising Seas,
Sinking Cities, and the Remaking of the Civilized World.
This one comes in at 9 hours and 2 minutes and is written by journalist
Jeff Goodell. I haven't thought about climate change, global warming and the
melting of the ice caps in a while and I'm feeling woefully under-educated in
this field. So, it's about time that I revisit this area. Throughout Earth's
history, sea levels have risen and fallen. It has gone from Icehouse Earth to
Greenhouse Earth. Sometimes these shifts have been slow and other times it's
been relatively rapid. The sudden change that we are currently experiencing is
what scientists are quite worried about,
because historically rapid global warming has almost always been
associated with the destruction of life. Which to me then begs the question: what
are we going to do about it? How will the world as we know it change in the years
to come? And how, or will, human society adapt to this change? It will be
interesting to see how a journalist Jeff Goodell addresses this. I figure I can't
go wrong with this read. If it's amazing, then, fabulous! And if it's not that good,
then at least I'll come away with a little bit more awareness on what's
going on in the world and the climate right now. It never hurts for one more
person to care about the environment in this world where very few people do.
Third on my list is Playing Dead: a Journey through the World of Death Fraud.
This one is only 7 hours and 55 minutes and I learned a new word -- PSEUDOCIDE -- which
is the act of faking one's own death. The author, Elizabeth Greenwood, was drowning
in student debt and was contemplating faking her own death. But, instead of
actually doing it, she went about researching how someone would go about
faking their own death, and this book essentially chronicles those findings. I
don't know if I'll like it, but it seems like an interesting topic to explore. My
final pick for Non-fiction November is one that I've heard a lot about recently.
It has had some great reviews and it is Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a
Silicon Valley Startup. This audiobook is 11 hours and 38 minutes. It's written by
journalist John Carreyrou, who followed the rise and fall of startup Theranos.
Theranos was a biotech startup that claimed to have developed miniature
devices to test blood using only small samples of it, and also automating this.
So, it was a breakthrough for the scientific and medical world. It was
touted as the next unicorn startup. Most of us now know that Theranos was a
complete fraud, but the story of its founder is quite compelling and
interesting and she had a narrative that she told that everyone seemed to believe.
So it'll be really interesting to see how John Carreyrou unpacks all of this and how it
happened. How her company got to be so highly sought after and its massive
demise. So there you have it! Four non-fiction books that
I think I can really sink my teeth into this month and I'm looking forward to
discussing my thoughts on them at the end of the month. If you like this video,
go on and give it a thumbs up and also consider subscribing. Thanks very much
and have a great one. Bye!
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City shower - Duration: 4:50.
My dream begins to come true. For several years I dreamed of having an affordable shower in Moscow that could be visited by any visitor from the road. To just wash. Because we come here not only for shopping, but also for business meetings. And very often - one day: in the morning I arrived, in the evening - I left (that is, we are not checking in to the hotel). And how to come to a business meeting after a night on the train, where it is hot in summer, in winter - blowing out of the window (and therefore hide yourself with a blanket with your head)? Before, I dreamed about separate showers (I saw that in the West such institutions are being built, and in Russia, in resort towns, there is one (read Paid Shower) - although I understood that building them is risky (rent is expensive, suddenly there will be too few people who want to wash themselves?). But entrepreneur Viktor Filippov found the most optimal solution - to unite all existing showers in Moscow into one network. After all, such rooms already exist in fitness centers, hotels, coworkings and in the homes of Muscovites (it's only strange that they do not exist at railway stations, where God himself told them to be). The shower rooms in these establishments often stand idle, but at this time some exhausted person could use them. Only for 250 rubles. An institution that gives a person a shower will receive 70 percent of this amount (175 rubles). The remaining 75 rubles will take a service all this organizing - booosh.me. As calculated by booosh.me, with the attendance of 4 people a day, souls will be able to earn 252 thousand rubles a year for their owner. The most remarkable thing for the client is that the service helps to pick up a shower nearby. No need to go to the other end of the city to wash. After all, by and large, man does not matter where to wash - just to close (so as not to sweat again on the way back). A suitable shower can be found through the app. The booosh.me service has not yet been fully operational. In the summer there was testing. And while there is a collection of applications from the owners of shower rooms (companies and individuals) and users - those who want to know when the service starts. You can follow the news in the Facebook group - facebook.com/booosh.me (it's a pity that this service does not have a VK page). (By the way, in this group, some Muscovites also expressed a desire to wash themselves through booosh.me, on days when hot water is turned off at their home.) But from the Facebook page I learned that the service is preparing to spread to St. Petersburg (there are already ready-made showers) and other cities. If you want to connect your shower room to this service (even if you do not live in Moscow or in St. Petersburg), leave a request on the page booosh.me/partners/ (by clicking on the "Submit request" button). For some businesses, this will be an additional income not just from the soul, but also from other services. A man came to bathe - and he could offer something else: drink a cup of coffee, eat (or take with you) a few sandwiches. You can arrange a taxi to him (so as not to sweat on the way). Or pat his suit. Make a hairstyle. Sell a couple (two) socks. And if this is a traveller, You can establish permanent cooperation with him. For example, you imagine a fitness center with your franchise. Why not hand over a travel booklet about your franchise? He will bring him to his city, show someone. And your business can quite accidentally find a reliable partner in a city unknown to you. Do not take this too lightly. I am in a similar way (by chance) going out on very interesting business projects. I write about some on my website (why they get new clients), I participate in others.
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Where is Chicky Cartoon 2018 | Funny Chicky Compilation #237 | Cartoon For Kids TV 😍 FULL HD - Duration: 20:23.
Cartoon For Kids TV
Where is Chicky Cartoon 2018
Funny Chicky Compilation #237
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