Hey everyone!
Mike with Alesis here and in this short
video I'm going to show you how easy it
is to set up your new electronic drum
kit. For the purpose of this video I'm
going to be setting up the Alesis Nitro
Mesh but the process is more or less the
same for all of our kits. Let's get
started!
Position the box so that the side panel
images are right-side up and open from
the top. All of the boxes on the inside
are labeled so you know exactly what you
have. Start with the box labeled
"Accessories." This box includes the tools
you need to assemble the kit - a drum key
and allen wrench. This box also contains
the pad mounting rods, the module power
supply, the cable snake and screws,
drumsticks, the user guide, and a large
printed assembly guide with a connection
diagram to help you along the way. Let's
start by assembling the drum frame. Open
the box labeled "Drum Stand" and remove
the pieces. This is where the assembly
guide comes in handy, as it tells you
exactly what you should have and in what
quantities. Start with the medium size
bar that has three clamps, holding it
horizontally. You'll want to think of
yourself sitting behind the drum kit as
if you're going to play it. The leg with
three connectors goes on the left and
the one with two connectors on
the right. Insert the horizontal rack
piece into each leg and tighten the
connectors using the included allen
wrench. You can add the other two
horizontal bars to each side and attach
them to the remaining two legs.
These pieces are identical on each side
so don't worry about messing up. Finally,
connect the short bar to the front left
leg. This is where your snare pad will go.
Use the allen wrench to make sure
everything is locked in securely. If you
need to adjust the height of the kit,
loosen the connectors on each side and
slide the bars up or down. If you're not
sure how high or low you need everything
don't worry - you can wait and do this
after the entire kit is put together.
Now that the rack is assembled, take the
pad mounting rods from the "Accessories"
box and insert them into the clamps
around the kit. You'll need one for the
snare, two in the center, and one on the
far right. Make sure to leave clamps open
for the module, hi-hat, crash, and ride
cymbals. Attach the pads to the rods and
fasten them securely. The snare pad is
labeled separately so you don't mix it
up with the toms. Next, insert the cymbal
stands. Unscrew the top and place the
cymbal on the stand making sure to line
up the tab on the stand with the notch
on the cymbal. Screw down the top so that
the cymbal is secure. For the kick pedal,
place the beater into the holder and
tighten it with the included drum key.
You can use either the felt or plastic
side of your kick drum if the kick drum is
rubber, like on the Alesis Nitro Mesh Kit.
The kick pedal attaches right to the
base of the kick drum pad. Place it under
the front of the drum kit. You can also
place the hi-hat control pedal under the
kit to the left where the hi-hat is.
Mount the module to the rack and connect
the cable snake to the rear of the
module. You can use the included screws
to secure the cable snake into place. The
cable snake is labeled, so go ahead and
start plugging everything in accordingly.
We recommend starting from the inside
out. You can use the included velcro
straps to clean up the cabling when
you're done. The final step is to plug the
power supply into the module and power
it on. You're good to go! That's been a
look at how to assemble the Alesis Nitro
Mesh Kit. Thank you for watching!
For more infomation >> Alesis Nitro Mesh Kit Assembly Guide - Duration: 3:53.-------------------------------------------
The Great Piano Mystery - Duration: 7:58.
this video is sponsored by Brilliant.
hey, welcome to 12tone! in 1964, legendary minimalist composer LaMonte Young embarked
on what would be his most ambitious project ever: a piece called The Well-Tuned Piano.
it's a massive, sprawling composition, over 5 hours long when Young played it live for
the final time in 1987, and requiring weeks of set-up in order to be performed correctly.
more than that, it's largely improvised: Young defined a certain structure for the piece,
drifting through harmonic spaces with names like the Opening Chord, the Magic Chord, and
the Tamiar Dream Chord, each of which might take upwards of half an hour to complete,
but the specifics changed each time as he experimented relentlessly with the soundscape
he had created.
it contains an innovative playing technique that Young described as "clouds", where incredibly
fast notes would slowly build and combine into a towering sense of harmony, but for
a long time, this piece also contained one of the greatest mysteries in all of modern
classical music: the mystery of which notes he was actually playing.
you see, the name The Well-Tuned Piano is probably a reference to a collection of Bach
pieces known as the Well-Tempered Clavier.
Bach wanted to advocate for a new kind of tuning system, so he wrote a bunch of music
to show off what that system could do, and it appears that Young was doing the same thing.
however, unlike Bach, Young is a notoriously secretive composer who kept his new tuning
system to himself for 27 years, and he only released it after composer Kyle Gann sat down
with a tuner, a calculator, and some very well-trained ears and worked out ten of the
twelve notes by hand.
so what was he doing? well, at its heart Young's system is a version of what theorists call
just intonation, which is when the intervals we hear are mathematically pure.
you see, when you hear a note, what you're really hearing is a sound wave with a specific
frequency, and when you hear multiple notes at once, your ear calculates the ratio between
those frequencies in order to determine the interval. for example, if you double the frequency,
you get a note an octave higher.
if you're playing on a normal piano, a lot of those ratios will be pretty messy because
we've prioritized other factors, like being able to easily change keys.
but just intonation systems instead aim to keep those ratios as clean as possible, using
only whole numbers and often trying to stick with small ones.
the version Young uses here is what's called a 7-limit tuning, which means that it's built
of ratios using numbers no larger than 7. because doubling a frequency just moves it
up an octave, all the even numbers are actually just copies of odd ones, so we're really just
working with 3, 5, and 7, which we can then multiply or divide by 2 to keep everything
within a single octave. these are all pretty simple sounds: the 3/2 ratio, for instance,
is the perfect 5th, while 5/4 is the major 3rd. the 7/4 ratio, though, is a bit different:
it's not that difficult in theory, but it has no real equivalent in the tuning system
most of us are used to.
it's kinda like a minor 7th, but it's almost a third of a half-step flat.
we call it the harmonic 7th, and it adds an interesting flavor that's new to most listeners
while still being fairly pure.
anyway, a 7-limit tuning is built by taking these three intervals and stacking them on
top of each other to find the rest of the notes.
or at least, a normal one is, but this is La Monte Young we're talking about, so of
course it can't be that simple.
for whatever reason, he apparently dislikes the sound of the 5/4 ratio, so he leaves it
out entirely, building everything from perfect 5ths and harmonic 7ths. and with that out
of the way, we can finally talk about the actual notes.
when you're building a just intonation system, the first thing you need to do is pick a root.
this is the note all your other frequencies will be tuned against, and for this piece
Young chose Eb, probably as an homage to his time as a saxophone player.
from there, he begins to stack 5ths, getting Bb as a 3/2 ratio and above that F, at 9/8.
above each of those he goes up two harmonic 7ths, giving us these ratios.
now, the note names here are a bit weird because, again, the harmonic 7th doesn't exist in normal
tuning so it's not super clear which note we're supposed to land on, but for now we'll
just use these.
that gives us 9 of our notes, and from there Young just adds a couple more perfect 5ths
to the end, and voila, we've got the tuning for the Well-Tuned Piano.
or at least we've got one of them: like many other aspects of the piece, Young changed
the tuning over the years.
but this is what he used for the 1981 recording that Gann worked from, and I don't believe
he's changed it since, but he hasn't performed it live in over 30 years at this point, so
who knows.
anyway, from here we can start making observations about the tuning, so let's start with the
most obvious question: what's up with G#?
I mean, first of all, the ratio is ridiculous, to the point where it's very unlikely you'd
even recognize it as pure.
but the biggest issue comes when we compare the G# to our G. did you hear that?
they're pretty close, but it turns out the G# is actually lower.
so why?
well, the short answer is that Young doesn't care about the G#. he never actually plays
it in the piece, which is why Gann couldn't properly identify all 12 notes.
that doesn't mean it doesn't matter, though: having a string tuned to that frequency is
important due to a phenomenon called sympathetic resonance.
basically, when you play a note with a specific frequency, strings tuned to a multiple of
that frequency will also start to vibrate a little, adding to the original sound.
so even though he never uses G#, you can still hear it ringing faintly when he plays an A.
this leads to an important observation: Young's notation is largely artificial.
that is, it tells you which keys he plays, but it doesn't tell you much about what sounds
they make.
if the notation goes up a half step, for instance, we could get anything from this (bang) which
is almost a whole step, to this (bang) which, again, is actually moving down.
an interesting product of this is that the notes of the piano tend to cluster.
in standard tuning, everything is evenly spaced, but in the Well-Tuned Piano, we instead wind
up with a couple pockets of notes with large gaps in between.
for instance, E, F, and F# are all within about three quarters of a half-step of each
other, as are A, Bb, and B. we already saw G and G#, and there's a similar cluster at
C and C#, and finally D sits just barely below Eb. this gives us something that resembles
a pentatonic or 5-note scale, kinda like this: (bang) but with a couple different tuning
options for each note.
it's actually a lot like the major pentatonic scale, a classic device in traditional Western
music, but the 3rd and the 6th are each about a quarter-tone sharp, because, again, Young
left out the 5/4 ratio we'd need in order to make them correctly.
this tuning variety leads to a somewhat paradoxical situation: we've got lots of intervals, but
also not that many.
like, standard tuning only has 12 possible intervals per octave, whereas Young's tuning
has 38.
but many of those are largely similar: for instance, Eb to E, Eb to F, and Eb to F# are
all basically whole steps.
in effect, Young has given himself access to lots of different shades of just a few
kinds of intervals.
however, much like we saw with G#, he doesn't use them all evenly: most of the piece centers
around the perfect 5th, the perfect 4th, the harmonic 7th, and then what are called the
septimal 3rds and 6ths. "septimal" is a fancy word for the number 7, because as we mentioned
before, these are constructed with the 7/4 ratio, rather than the 5/4 one you'd normally
use.
the septimal minor 3rd and 6th are a little bit smaller than their standard versions,
while the major 3rd and 6th are wider.
these septimal intervals play a huge role in giving the Well-Tuned Piano its unique
sound, helping tie all the different versions together into one massive sonic experiment.
of course, there's more to it than just tuning: the structure of the piece is also fascinating,
and if there's enough interest I may make another video about it at some point.
but in the words of Kyle Gann, there is "virtually no way to analyze the piece" without understanding
the tuning system on which it's built.
That, more than anything, is the heart of the Well-Tuned Piano.
heck, it's right there in the name.
so yeah, no analysis would be possible without Gann's dedication to solving Young's riddle,
Which brings me to this video's sponsor, Brilliant!
You see, I have a theory: I believe there's a significant overlap between people who enjoy
music theory and people who enjoy difficult but ultimately rewarding puzzles, and if I'm
right, you're gonna love Brilliant.
Basically, Brilliant is all about learning through problem-solving: They have a bunch
of fun, challenging puzzles to help develop your intuitions on things like math and science,
plus each one comes with a really thorough answer so if you get it wrong, they'll explain
what you missed so it doesn't happen again.
I've been going through their number theory course because I like my concepts to be as
abstract as possible, but they also have lots of other cool math, science, and computer
stuff to try out, and each puzzle is different so you're not just drilling the same boring
question over and over again with slightly different numbers.
If you want to support the channel and learn more about Brilliant, you can go to brilliant.org/12tone
or just click the link in the description to try it out for free.
Plus, if you're one of the first 200 people to use that link, they'll even give you 20%
off a premium membership if you sign up for a year!
anyway, thanks for watching, and thanks to our Patreon patrons for supporting us and
making these videos possible.
if you want to help out, and get some sweet perks like sneak peeks of upcoming episodes,
there's a link to our Patreon on screen now.
you can also join our mailing list to find out about new episodes, like, share, comment,
subscribe, and above all, keep on rockin'.
-------------------------------------------
"Do you still...?" "I do, I do still love you." tw 2x12 - Duration: 1:35.
For more infomation >> "Do you still...?" "I do, I do still love you." tw 2x12 - Duration: 1:35. -------------------------------------------
Young Jerry_ Teach Me How To Love You - Duration: 3:18.
Young
Easy na the Brand uh Hcl *(Producer)
♫ Teach me how to love you
♫ Teach me how to love you
♫ In the office wen am working
♫ Call the Nikka tell'im that you horny ( that you need me )
♫ Tell me bring a straw if its juicy ( like you Nicki )
♫ Tell me u in the shower waiting for me ( I'll be right there)
♫ Tell how you want it on that phone call ( yeeeh )
♫ To me nothing is important Like your buddy call ( Uhoo'uh)
♫ Tell me is not enough you want more ( I give you all)
♫ Tell me speed it up on the floor ( I'll be speeding with you )
♫ Tell me how you want it tell me how you like it ( Tell me )
♫ Tell me how it feels tell me how you love it ( Baby Tell me )
♫ Tell me you like it dirty
♫ Tell me you like clean ( I clean you up )
♫ Open up to me I'll go in-between ( I'll eat you up )
♫ Cos i wanna love you like you love me ( i want for love you )
♫ Teach me how to love you ( Yeeeeah )
♫ I wanna love you like you love me ( I want for love you )
♫ If you teach me how to love you ( Yeeeah )
♫ I'll love you like you love me ( i want for love you )
♫ Teach me how to love you ( Yeeeah )
♫ I wanna love you like you love me ( I want for love you, f**k you )
♫ Teach me how to love you ( Yeeeah )
♫ Tell me everything that you like ( baby tell me )
♫ Tell me how you want it I'll give ( I'll give it to you )
♫ You know I like it big and you gat it ( yeeh, yeeeh yeeeh)
♫ You know i like to swim wen you drip ( i'll be swiming)
♫ Pour wine on you tommy then I drink (Then i drink)
♫ Just the way you like it i'll swim ( I'll Swim )
♫ Tell me how deep that you like it ( i'll be drilling)
♫ Tell me How me how you want it for the week ( I'll be schooling )
♫ What you do with your neck is a badass stunt ( blow me )
♫ For you i'll go down with that cobra tongue ( Licking )
♫ Make you tell your friends about us so they get jealous (yeeh)
♫ and if they down for fun they can party with us
♫ I no sure for feel this way for any other girl ( no way no )
♫ If I get for cheat i'll use you cheat you, Aswear (Yeah)
♫ wen i picture me and you i see na money and curves ( hahahaha )
♫ heaven no di hot you surely comot na hell ( you too hot)
♫ Teach me how for love you how you love me ( ieeh )
♫ Teach me how for touch you (yeah) how you like it (Teach me)
♫ Teach me how for cook (teach me)
♫ Tell me how your chop get for taste
♫ Tell me how you likam every day I go di disham for your plate (hahahah)
♫ Cos i wanna love you like you love me ( i want for love you )
♫ Teach me how to love you ( Yeeeeah )
♫ I wanna love you like you love me ( I want for love you )
♫ If you teach me how to love you ( Yeeeah )
♫ I'll love you like you love me ( i want for love you )
♫ Teach me how to love you ( Yeeeah )
♫ I wanna love you like you love me ( I want for love you, F**K you )
♫ Teach me how to love you ( Yeeeah )
♫ Tell me everything that you like ( baby tell me )
♫ Tell me how you want it I'll give ( I'll give it to you )
♫ You know I like it big and you gat it ( yeeh, yeeeh yeeeh)
♫ You know i like to swim wen you drip ( i'll be swiming)
♫ Pour wine on you tommy then I drink (Then i drink)
♫ Just the way you like it i'll swim ( I'll Swim )
♫ Tell me how deep that you like it ( i'll be drilling)
♫ How me how you want it for the week ( I'll be schooling )
HCL (Young Jerry De HCL)
IG:@youngjerrydehcl
Teach Me How To Love You [ August 2018 ]
#TMH2LU
-------------------------------------------
Why do the Dutch wear orange? - Duration: 10:09.
For more infomation >> Why do the Dutch wear orange? - Duration: 10:09. -------------------------------------------
Dent Repair PAINTLESS - Dent Removal on a SUV Gate - Duration: 5:28.
hey today you're gonna see how I use
paintless dent repair to take out these
couple of small dents in the gate of this Chevy Equinox
[static sound effect]
[music]
typically with paintless dent repair
we try to go behind the
panel and push it out
so with this Chevy Equinox that we have
in here today you're gonna see the
process of not only from the outside of
what it looks like as the dent is coming
out but I'm also gonna show you the
inside under the panel with the tool
from the inside that we use the paint
special paintless dent repair tools to
go on the inside and slowly push the
dent out you're gonna see as I'm doing
that that I'm just slightly gently
moving the tool around making small
little gentle pushes until I get it
completely flat perfect
now typically with paintless dent repair
and the way it's been done for over
thirty 40 years now is when it first
started was going behind the panel we
actually pushed the dents out from the
inside massage them gently push them
until we get the panel flat and this
always worked really well it worked
perfectly worked excellent with small
dings and door dents and it is advanced
over the years into much bigger damage
now you may have seen a lot of stuff
that's been marketed online now to
consumers to stick a tab onto the car
and just pop your dent out it's
magically gone now doesn't always work
that easily and if you click this icon
up at the top I've got two lists a
playlist of more videos that I've done
that just use the grouping method and
you can see the process of how it's done
and it's not just a quick quick fix
hey thanks for checking out this
paintless dent repair video here today
I've got many more videos over on my
youtube channel click one of these
videos below here you can definitely see
more if you liked what you saw today be
sure to hit subscribe click the like
button and follow me here for more
paintless dent repair videos see you in
the next video
-------------------------------------------
Tonko Tip #2: Animation Industry Advice by Tonko House Artist Lia Tin - Duration: 1:08.
hi guys my name's Leah and I'm a
designer at uncle house today simple tip
is a habit so good habits for artists a
habit that I have is to draw draw draw I
can't stress enough the importance of
joining from life it is people or random
buildings I see on the street this is
probably old news to you but I can't
stress enough the importance of drawing
from life it's like a workout for our
mental and physical state as artists
it's really important for us to train
our creative muscles okay so those are
my suggestions for have good habits and
what are your good habits
you
-------------------------------------------
YOU DONT HAVE TO PAY FOR BITCOIN | HOW TO GET BITCOIN FOR FREE! - Duration: 11:48.
For more infomation >> YOU DONT HAVE TO PAY FOR BITCOIN | HOW TO GET BITCOIN FOR FREE! - Duration: 11:48. -------------------------------------------
Unique Luxury Villa Has Beautiful Everything For Sale - Duration: 5:24.
Unique Luxury Villa Has Beautiful Everything For Sale
-------------------------------------------
Aaron y Noah perdieron en el verano/not over you cover video/Sub español - Duration: 3:53.
For more infomation >> Aaron y Noah perdieron en el verano/not over you cover video/Sub español - Duration: 3:53. -------------------------------------------
3 Mainstay Pillars You Should Have for a Sustainable Small Business Online Presence | Umark Ed. #02 - Duration: 3:20.
Hi, I'm Kyle with Umark
Being a small business owner can be a lot of work, keeping up with your day-to-day operations, managing your marketing,
dealing with your team and making sure your bills get paid on time. It's hard enough work on its own now.
How do you do all of that stuff and keep a good online presence? Cause we all know that in today's market especially in Calgary,
managing and building your online brand and presence is everything. Today
I want to talk to you about the three most important pillars to building a successful online brand.
So when it comes to building your online presence,
a lot of people want to start with like their Facebook campaigns or Instagram or building your website.
But the first thing and most important thing is your content. What are you gonna fill those pages with? What's the message
you're gonna be putting on your social media platforms? Building your content, making it unique and
specific to your business, is the most important thing when it comes to building your online presence.
Now, how you deliver that and where people go to engage it? That's a different story.
We'll be talking about that in the next point.
So once you've got your content in place, the second most important piece of the puzzle is your house.
Your house is your website.
It's where you store all the information about your products and your services.
Now, how you display that and represent that is important.
It's important to have good copywriting, good visuals with pictures and videos, and information and things like blogs.
Now the other piece of the website - it allows you a platform in order to track the progress of your marketing campaigns to know how
well you're reaching and getting to new customers. So
lastly if you have great content and a place to store it like a website, the final thing is distribution.
How are you going to get your message out to your potential customers or your current customers. And the answer social media. Things like
Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube.
How do you know which is which? Each one holds a specific demographic and a certain type of client.
So choosing the right platform for your business is very important. And
now not only choosing the platform, making sure that the content that you put on the platform is catered for it.
What you put on Facebook would be different than what you put on Instagram, would be different than what you put on YouTube.
You have to think of Instagram and all these social platforms like coffee shops or places where people hang out.
People open them up every day and engage on them and use them talking to friends, looking for family vacations, things like that.
So when your content comes across them in their feed, it has to be 1)
interesting enough
to make them stop what they're doing and engage it. and 2) be clear concise and
interesting enough for to want to click out to your website or to wherever you need to take them in order to make a sale.
These three pillars that we talked about today are the essence of creating a good online presence.
If you get them all together and match the content across all of them,
you'll be well on your way to building a good online brand.
-------------------------------------------
11 Jaw-Dropping Castles You Have to See in England - Duration: 7:22.
Lady's 11 Jaw-Dropping Castles You Have to See in England
There's something romantic about a castle.
Maybe it's because I grew up in a place where castles were only in fairy tales, but
I have always thought these medieval fortresses were magical.
Since moving to the UK I have visited as many as I can, and it's been amazing to see them
in real life.
If you feel the same way, today I bring you A Lady in London's 11 picks for the best
castles in England.
Castles in England These castles span England from south to north,
west to east and bring with them rich history of the queens, kings, and nobles who graced
their presence, defended their walls, and added an aura of elevated humanity to them.
Each one has a unique story to tell, whether it's a long-ago legend or a continuing plot
line.
I have been inspired by visits to all of them, and I hope I can share that inspiration with
you.
1.
Hever Castle Over in Kent, Hever Castle is not only full
of Anne Boleyn lore, but also home to some of the most beautiful castle gardens in England.
This moated beauty was the childhood home of Henry VIII's ill-fated queen consort
(one of them, anyway) and also caught the attention of William Waldorf Astor, who purchased
the pile in 1903.
Today anyone can visit Hever Castle and explore its historic rooms and expansive grounds.
The gardens offer everything from topiary hedges to walled spaces with flower-filled
urns and water features.
Given its proximity to the capital, it also makes a great day trip from London.
2.
Windsor Castle Speaking of which, Windsor Castle is another
easy day out from the Big Smoke.
This is one of the best castles in England not least because it's still the Queen's
residence.
Its chapel is used for royal weddings and there's always a bearskin hat or two patrolling
the grounds.
Windsor Castle is beautiful both outside and in, and visiting the sumptuous State Apartments
fills me with awe every time.
Paintings by Holbein, Van Dyck, and Rubens, woodwork by Grinling Gibbons, and rich fabrics
on the walls and furniture show the British monarchy at its finest.
3.
Dunstanburgh Castle On the emptier end of the spectrum, Dunstanburgh
Castle on the Northumberland coast does not have any furniture inside, let alone all of
its outer walls intact.
But this 14th-century ruin makes up for its sparseness with impressive views.
Dunstanburgh Castle sits above the shoreline and dominates the landscape.
Its keep offers sweeping panoramas up and down the waterfront, which is a designated
Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
There are lots of sheep, too.
Love.
4.
Dover Castle Dover Castle is another legendary seaside
fortress.
Sitting on England's south coast, its position over the shortest sea crossing between Britain
and Europe has made it a strategic fortification from medieval times to modern.
The present structure was created in the 1180s around a Roman lighthouse and Anglo-Saxon
church, meaning there's no shortage of history here.
But it's not all ancient and medieval.
One of my favorite things about visiting Dover Castle is exploring the tunnels beneath it.
The subterranean network was built during the Napoleonic Wars in the 18th century and
used as an Allied command center in World War II.
It's not often a castle has such long-lasting relevance, but this one's adaptability makes
it one of the most fascinating castles in England.
5.
Alnwick Castle Alnwick Castle has a similar reputation for
versatility that has allowed it to retain its relevance throughout its history.
Converted from a Norman-style motte-and-bailey castle to a medieval fortress in the early
14th century, it has since undergone more changes and additions, including one in the
18th century that resulted in the appearance of Gothic fairy-tale touches.
Today the owners have ensured Alnwick Castle stays on the map by securing it as a filming
location for everything from the Harry Potter movies to Downton Abbey.
They have also put in a tree house restaurant and kept the fountains and gardens in perfect
condition, making it a pleasure to visit.
6.
Bamburgh Castle Up the coast from Alnwick Castle, Bamburgh
Castle stays on the map partly because it's impossible to miss.
Looming over the coast, it sits on a rocky plateau dominating the views up and down the
beach.
But Bamburgh Castle isn't just an imposing exterior.
Inside, the castle has an impressive King's Hall with high ceilings and lots of timber
beams.
There's also a billiard room and spaces that have a more modern feel that reflect
the current owners' tastes.
With history dating back to ancient times and a Norman core, it's not surprising this
castle has so many layers to it.
7.
Lindisfarne Castle Not far from Bamburgh Castle, Lindisfarne
Castle on Holy Island is another stunner.
It too sits atop a hill and can be seen for miles along Northumberland's shores.
The castle is best known for its Arts and Crafts renovation by architect Sir Edwin Lutyens
in the early 20th century.
Acclaimed garden designer Gertrude Jekyll left her mark on the grounds below the castle,
which are bright with flower beds.
8.
Warkworth Castle Back near Alnwick, Warkworth Castle is another
of my favorite castles in England.
I discovered it on my great British road trip, and its beauty was so arresting I was compelled
to pull over just to photograph it.
Warkworth Castle's current structure is thought to date back to the early 13th century,
and the fortress has played a role in everything from the medieval battles between England
and Scotland to the Wars of the Roses.
9.
Durham Castle To the south of Warkworth Castle, Durham Castle
is one of the most unique castles in England.
It sits among university buildings right by Durham's famous cathedral (with which it
forms a UNESCO World Heritage Site).
It's so much a part of the city that I almost missed it when I arrived on my first visit.
But Durham Castle is not to be missed.
The building was originally commissioned by William the Conquerer in the 11th century
for the Earls of Northumberland, but was actually used by the prince bishops of Durham.
I loved exploring the Great Hall, which was once the largest of its kind in Britain, and
Tunstall's Chapel, which has 16th-century engraved misericords.
10.
Warwick Castle Southwest of Durham, Warwick Castle near Stratford-upon-Avon
is another impressive fortress.
Conceived in the 10th century and built up over the next few hundred years, it has impressive
towers to climb, rose gardens to enjoy, historic mills to explore, and birds of prey to see.
The castle hosts a lot of events and exhibitions, from those that focus on the history of the
fortress to those that reenact it.
Some appeal to my taste more than others, but in any case it's good to see the castle
come to life.
11.
Leeds Castle Back down in Kent, Leeds Castle is another
stunning moated number.
I have visited twice on day trips from London, and it's always a joy to see.
With nearly 900 years of history, the castle has been everything from a royal residence
of Henry VIII to an 18th-century Georgian extravaganza.
Today Leeds Castle is a visitor attraction with everything from historic state rooms
to a yew maze shaped like a queen's crown.
There's even a dog collar museum.
But the castle itself is what attracts me, not least when I see its stunning form from
across the water.
I hope you have found inspiration in this blog post and that you get a chance to visit
some of these amazing castles in England.
I have written about castles in Wales, too, and Scotland has more than enough for a future
post.
Visiting and writing about them will probably keep me busy for a lifetime, but given how
magical they are I do not think I will mind continuing the story.
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Fun In The Kitchen With Your Friendly Dog Training Mentor! - Duration: 3:48.
Hey it's April Bolivar! Your Friendly Dog
Trainer Follow My Lead LLC
Have you tried a one
pan sheet dinner before? If not I'm going
to show you how to do it! Check it out! So
you wanna get your baking pan put
tinfoil on there, so that way you don't
have a mess to clean up and you also
want to make sure that it has two raised
edges so that way all the food stays in.
And then you're gonna trim your green
beans. I think it's fun. You can pretend
it's the head of your enemies! Take that
evil boss! And then I like to have a bag
on my arm
it makes for easy cleanup, so much easier.
Did that look delicious or what? If you
enjoyed this video please give it a thumbs up!
And don't forget to subscribe
And you know your friends and family
love good food too so share this out!
you
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new channel!??! (go to description to learn more) also put subtitles on it goes fast so pause - Duration: 3:20.
hey guys today ima tell you something
that me and cort are making a new channel
everything is staying the same the content
cort being in videos me being in videos
the only thing that is changing is the swearing
no i did not get in trouble
its just i want to make my life youtube well later on in life
i want a group like the sidemen
but any way enjoy the rest of the music
and my cats playing
also do the poll some where around here
and dont forget when the new channel
comes out hit the sub button and the bell
have a good day and good bye!
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For Hire: The Writing Process - Duration: 2:13.
So writing someone else's book is basically... It's kind of how I came into
this. I was reading... I did not say! I did not say that the book was terrible I didn't.
What I did was that I put it down. What did you say? I will watch later and I will
find out what you said. Because it's video proof. No. So, I read like three
pages and I said "I really don't feel like this is an authentic like woman's
voice" and I said "Hey I'd love to see it when you've you know done another
draft" and he's like "Another draft?" And so we actually came back to the book
about a year later. And instead of going right into it, we talked about the world.
And I sort of asked him some questions like, "Hey how do you explain this?", "How do
you justify this?", "What is this person's motivation?" "No, I'm not quite getting it.
Tell me a little bit more about their motivation." and through that we ended up
finding the book that was already there. But like it became so much more...
It was the book underneath the book. Yeah lets dust some sand off of this and find the
book. Yeah yeah. And I it's been really fun cuz what it is is like Kev already
has that like amazing first draft and so what I do is I just go in I'm looking
primarily... Well I started looking for editing. You know editing stuff and then and then
all of a sudden like hey you know what in here this person you need to see a
little bit more of their thought process. Kev's like "Write that!", "Do that!", "Write that."
"Write that for me. Do it." I didn't say write that for me. You're
not an editor, you're a co-writer. I'm a co-writer. Your name's on the book. My name's on the
book
you
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iRobot Roomba 860 Vacuuming Robot with iAdapt Cleaning T... - Duration: 19:38.
For more infomation >> iRobot Roomba 860 Vacuuming Robot with iAdapt Cleaning T... - Duration: 19:38. -------------------------------------------
📝 Detailed description of OneUp life preserver ✅ - Duration: 5:03.
Hello, I'm Saúl de León
And I introduce you OneUp
A product that I created and patented
Basically, what I've done is to take a traditional life preserver
I have reduced it 20 times
and I've turn it 7 times lighter
This is not something that came up whitout any reason
But I detect a need watching a documentary on TV
About refugees in the Mediterranean
There was an interview they did to the guys of the Red Cross
When they receive a shipwreck alert
They were the first to arrive because they were on a jet ski
But when they reached the rescue zone
They found 60 or 70 people in the water
But they could'nt help them all because they were in a small boat
they could not even get close
Since people being in a state of panic
If they hold the jet ski they could sink it
So, the guys couldn't be able of rescue anyone
With this thought I went to bed
With the course of time, I said to myself,
Why not create something small, light and compact,
that can be thrown from a safe distance and a person could carry many of it?
And that's how OneUp came to life
The more I search
About drowsings, I realice that this is not just a Mediteranean issue
I realized that in Spain
2017 has ended with approximately 500 - 600 victims
and specifically in the Canary Islands
With about 93 victims, that is, twice as many traffic accidents
Then this is where OneUp becomes strong
Why not use OneUp and carry it in our beach bag?
As well as we carry a sunblock or sunglasses
Why not put it on the waist of the fishermen, in the glove compartment of a car or a beach bag?
in a backpack when we go camping
What I intend with OneUp is to create a safety network
Where the citizen is the protagonist
Since 80% of drownings are in unguarded areas
So, with OneUp, we could all be a possible rescuer
OneUp fulfills a double function
help the person who is drowning
but, avoid the danger of the rescuer
Because on many times, the good intentions of the rescuers,
make them die when they try to rescue someone
So with OneUp, what I want is to create a safety network
In which we are all protagonists, since it is impossible
and unfeasible for the government to have security points every 100 meters,
in each kilometer, or watchmen on all beaches
It measures approximately 17.5 millimeters
and it weighs about 370 grams
Similar to a can of soda
And you do not have to remove it from the case
Simply by throwing it at the victim or entering the water with it
Automatically in contact with water
It Inflates. Since the tablet is moistens
until it is fully inflated spend about 2 seconds
It is a very intuitive product.
because it has a lifebuoy shape, but it's open on one side
This means, when the person approachthe life preserver
it is very easy to use
Because when people are in a state of panic aren't able of think clearly
The product is called OneUp
Because when I was a kid, and I played video games like Super Mario or Donkey Kong
When you earn an extra life, "1 Up" was displayed on the screen,
like you got an extra life
So this is the meaning of the product, an extra life
Inside the box
We will find multiple accessories
We will find a carabiner to grab it at the waist of the fishermen
So they'll have total mobility
It also serves for hikers who pass near coastal areas
It also comes with a waterproof cover to protect it
that avoids contact with liquids
For example, we can have it in the beach bag with bottles of water or soft drink
If it spills, the product being inside the cover
would not inflate itself and its durability would be guaranteed
and finally, it also comes with two stickers
These stickers are not for advertising
But to identify the existence of OneUp in the area
You can stick it on your umbrella or in your car
And you would be alerting others that you have a OneUp
Which means that your area is protected
with a life preserver
OneUp can be used by families with children,
by fishermen and by people with boat
Not as a mandatory element of security but complementary
Since its scope and use
it's much easier and intuitive than a traditional life preserver
and also for hotel chains
Because Canary Islands that lives on tourism, can not afford
to have such alarming data of drowning, annually in tourism.
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Removing Crab Meat from Fresh Caugh Crab - Duration: 3:34.
Alright so this morning it was like a jubilee of crab
crawling everywhere. It was crazy
So we got a ton of them, and right now we just boiled them
And we let them go for about ten minutes each
and they're finally done, so now we're getting the crab meat out
and this is a real job, and thankfully I have a lot of hands on board to do this
so the first thing we're gonna do is just pull the top off the crab
And if you can't do it, I like to just wedge as close to the shell as you can with a spoon
pretty much the right size
Most of the time they'll come right off, but I cut my finger on this a minute ago and I'm not interested in doing that again so
Alright, I'll just pull that right off
Alright, then I go ahead and get the guts out first
And you can keep the shell for later if you want to do stuffed shells, stuffed crab shells
Then, you can take off the claws
I accidentally got a little bit of meat. I wanted to save that for later
But I do have a bowl over here that I'm putting the crab claw meat in
I've got all of those right there
I'm gonna take the lungs off—or out, so I don't mistake that for meat which you
shouldn't because it looks totally different and right under it
there's like a little bit of a hard shell right
there so I'm gonna just crack it and then open it just a little bit
And so now I'm gonna just pull that off
the hard shell and then I'm gonna have this beautiful meat inside
See I've already got this meat, It's awesome
just coming out of here so you're gonna pull it out of both sides, and this is why crab meat is so expensive
because it takes a lot of work to get it out then to get it clean and then to get it
in the right form for you for food
But it's really pretty simple, pretty straightforward
there's a lot of good meat in here but
you got to keep going deep to get it
and then of course you got the claws to do afterwards
which we'll probably have fried or sautéed
But I've the guys up here working on those right now
While I finish up all of these so i'ts really pretty simple
it's just time consuming but it's just fabulous, such good meat
We took the others in, went ahead and put them in the refrigerator
You don't want your crab meat going bad on you
And it can go bad pretty quickly
So once you get your crabs you will need to bring them in
And put them on ice
Or really cook them as fast as you can
I hope you're gonna go out and catch a lot
It's so much fun we had the best time
morning doing it and seriously it was
like a jubilee of crab it was crazy
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