Thứ Hai, 13 tháng 3, 2017

Waching daily Mar 13 2017

Why don't you wear the safety gears?

There is safer equipment.

But that is very expensive.

My goal is to buy that equipment.

That's your goal.

It would be nice to drive a safe equipment,

but most them are not safe.

Your mother wants you to wear gloves and a helmet.

- His hands are covered in wounds. / - But

when I wear a helmet, the elders might think

I'm a lunatic.

- Is that right? / - A baseball cap is fine.

- Of course, yes. / - What about the gloves?

- I can't work with gloves on. / - He becomes slow.

- Why? / - My grip is not as strong with gloves on.

(He's not obedient to his mom once.)

I guess he buys agricultural machines himself.

- Does he? / - When we feed the chickens,

we can feed napa cabbage leaves to them as is,

but he got a machine that grinds them.

That was 770 dollars.

- For animal feed? / - Yes.

- It grinds animal feed. / - It grinds napa cabbage.

There was no roof on the tractor.

He got wet when it rained, so he needed a roof.

That was 400 dollars.

The feed bucket for goats was 200 dollars.

- A feed bucket for goats. / - He got all those.

Where did you get all the money?

Each day,

our chickens lay 30 eggs.

I can save about 200, 300 dollars in a month.

- You mean eggs? / - Yes.

- The eggs? / - He really puts a lot of care.

I can save 600 dollars if I sell a baby goat.

- He makes money on his own. / - I'd save money

that way and be thrifty even for ten cents

to get what I need.

I've been wondering about this since earlier.

- AI swept across Korea and caused trouble. / - AI.

What do you think about that?

AI virus is weak when exposed to heat.

- That's right. / - I warmed up water

before giving it to the chickens.

I gave them nutritional supplements too.

- He's an expert. / - Sometimes, I ground cabbage

and sometimes, I boil them.

- That's how you prevent it. / - How about

- foot-and-mouth disease? / - I clean their feces well.

You must sanitize the floor well.

That makes them safe?

Yes, if you clean the surrounding area.

The eldest daughter also came. Let's meet her.

Hello.

Hello.

What grade are you in?

I'm in grade 12 this year.

- She looks young for her age. / - Your mom's here

because of your brother. Do you empathize with her?

I think it's a worry.

He gets up at 5 a.m.

and starts his day by driving a variety of

agricultural machines like a cultivator and a tractor.

It's too noisy that it feels like a construction site.

You can't sleep.

- It started bothering me since I'm a senior. / - Yes.

- The noise bothers me. / - It's noisy.

All he talks about is farming.

It seems he's crazy about farming.

He never goes on vacation with family.

- He doesn't go? / - No, not at all.

He has to feed the chickens and take care of the goats.

For the three days and two nights while we're gone,

he stays home alone.

- My gosh. / - He doesn't go on a trip?

Is it because only you can take care of them?

Going somewhere makes me anxious. Leaving the job to

my grandpa makes me anxious too. There was an ordeal.

(What ordeal? You've been living for 15 years only.)

- What ordeal? / - When I woke up,

- a goat was dead. / - Oh, no.

- A goat died. / - Wild animals killed my chickens too.

- That's why I can't go somewhere far. / - Like boars?

- You must be anxious. / - You chill with your friends.

What do you do to chill? Don't you play games?

I invite my friends and allow to ride the cultivator.

(What an eco-friendly entertainment!)

- He gives them a ride. / - What could be better?

That's most rewarding.

Do your friends like it?

- They go nuts. They love it. / - His parents...

- A cultivator ride for eighth graders... / - It's fun.

I think his friends would think of him

as an older brother.

His friends also came.

- His friends came? / - His friends are quite special.

Hello.

(Ta-da)

His friends are quite special.

- His big friends came. / - His friends are special.

Nobody appears to be in grade eight.

You are his friends, right?

- Yes. / - I see.

Have you ridden cultivators and tractors at his place?

- Yes, I have. / - How was it?

- It was fun. / - It might break if all of you ride it.

(It may not be possible for them to ride it together.)

You should never ride it all together.

When is Taewoong different from others?

He's like an old soul.

- That's right. / - He talks and acts like one.

He always talks about the farm, how his goat

had a baby goat, and how he sold many eggs.

- That he sold many eggs. / - That's what he says.

You're young. Don't you want to try something else?

Not really. I'd like to try singing trot music though.

- Trot music? / - Trot music...

What is your favorite song these days?

"Turn Around at Samgakji" by Baeho.

- Baeho. / - Baeho...

(People begin to stir.)

He also wants to become a singer in a farming village.

- A farming singer. / - A farming singer.

- A country singer. / - What is a farming singer?

It's a singer who goes up to farmers

and cheers them up from the hard work.

I'd like to recharge their energy.

- My gosh. / - You'd like to travel around and sing

in front of farmers? / - I want to sing at fields.

Why do you like trot music? There's a lot of

- popular music. Is there a reason? / - Hip-hop music.

It's delightful.

It's fun singing trot music when I do farm work.

When animals die,

singing trot music reassures me.

- I think someone asked... / - Properly?

- you to perform on stage. / - Really?

Come up on stage.

Come on out.

You can keep your shoes on. Look how polite he is.

- Look at his thighs. / - They seem very strong.

- They seem strong! / - He drove the cultivator a lot.

(Looking strong)

- Gosh. / - You could even play baseball.

What song will you sing?

I'll sing "Farewell at Busan" by Nam Insoo.

(How does he know that song?)

Play the music please.

("Farewell at Busan" by Nam Insoo)

(He moves along the beat.)

(The rhythm makes his shoulders sway.)

He doesn't look like an eighth grader at all.

(It drizzles without a sound)

- My goodness. / - He's good.

(He's shocked!)

(His soulful voice makes it hard to believe...)

(that he's only 15.)

(This is exciting.)

(Gosh, he's embarrassing me.)

I feel like having a glass of alcohol.

(His voice is very charming.)

(He sings passionately.)

(He's amazing.)

(A woman cries sadly)

(You're doing great, Taewoong!)

(I'm becoming more concerned.)

(Thank you!)

- Hang on, Taewoong! / - He's so talented.

- You sing sad songs when animals die? / - How funny!

- "The Crying Undutiful Son". / - Sing it.

- Sing without music. / - Ready, go.

(Even if I call her)

He memorized all the lyrics.

(His low voice is full of sorrow.)

(He's driving me crazy.)

(My mother can't come)

(Feeling bitter and resentful)

(I call her)

(His voice is really charming.)

(You'll never come back)

(My goat)

- "My goat". / - "My goat".

(He sang this song to commemorate the dead animal.)

(I hope you went to a nice place, my goat!)

Please give him a round of applause.

Taewoong, you're incredible!

- Don't worry, ma'am. / - I wish he was my son.

- Don't worry, he'll be really successful. / - Well...

(This isn't what I expected.)

- SM Entertainment will cast you. / - Is that so?

- Is that so? / - He's handsome too.

(He's exceptional.)

- He's good-looking too. / - We can't do anything

to console her mind,

but he seems very happy

doing what he wants to do.

- I was so surprised. / - Can't you be

more positive about him?

Even if he becomes a farmer,

I want him to be a smart farmer.

- Studying hard gives him more choices. / - Exactly.

However, with his grades now,

he can't even enter agricultural high school.

He can't even enter agricultural high school.

He can't even enter agricultural high school?

That's why I'd like him to study harder.

- You wish he'd study hard. / - I wish he'd study hard.

What do you think about that?

As I said, some farmers are smart, and some are not.

She has a point.

Don't you want to see how farmers abroad

do their farm work?

Local products are the best.

Korean stuff is the best.

- Is that so? / - Local products are the best.

(Domestic farm products are the best.)

When you drive cultivators and tractors,

since you're still young, wear gloves and a helmet.

If you promise your mom that you'll wear them,

she will be relieved. Don't you think so?

- That's right. Promise her. / - I'll drive

the machines carefully from now on.

You're trying to get away with it. Be precise.

- Say you'll wear a helmet. / - How dare you!

How dare you try to get away like that?

I'll wear gloves.

However, as I mentioned, I can't wear helmets.

(However, as I mentioned, I can't wear helmets.)

You see why she sent the story while worrying

- about you though, right? / - Yes.

- You know how she feels, right? / - Yes.

Ma'am, say a few last words to your son.

Taewoong,

please be careful when you use all the equipment.

Please study harder

so you can find a great job

whether it's farming or something else. I love you.

(I love you, my son.)

Sujeong will vote first. Do you think it's a worry?

I think it's a worry.

His passion is something

kids nowadays must learn, but she's

- worried about his safety. / - She's worried.

She's also worried about his future. I get both of

her concerns, so I think it's a worry.

I also think it's a worry.

I actually don't think it's a worry.

There's one thing I'd like to tell him.

There's a time for everything. Too much is as bad as

too little. You must do the right things at your age.

If you do farm work like that,

- it'll be the best. / - That's right.

If you think

that this is a worry, press the button.

(What does the audience think?)

- In five, four, / - In five, four,

- three, two, one. / - three, two, one.

- Stop. / - Time's up.

Say a few words to your family.

Please support my dream.

I wish we'll be healthy and happy.

Your mom suggested that you study hard enough

to enter high school. Will you study a bit or not?

I'll put a tiny bit of effort to study.

- You will? / - His answer isn't very promising.

I wonder how many votes her story got.

Show us the result.

("A Farmer's Dream")

Did it get over 100 votes?

- Did it get over 100 votes? / - My gosh!

- It got over 100 votes! / - Many empathized with her.

- It got 113 votes. / - It got a lot of votes.

(Her story earned 113 votes.)

Thank you for being here.

A mother in her 60s sent this story herself.

For more infomation >> SM will cast you [Hello Counselor / 2017.03.13] - Duration: 11:35.

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Lemon and Salt: for Blackheads (on Nose) - Duration: 2:42.

A natural remedy using lemon and salt for blackheads on the nose.

1.

Blackheads on the nose are a common problem and can be difficult to get rid of entirely.

Our skin produces a lot of oil which clogs the pores and creates little plugs which are

called blackheads.

This happens to both women and men but the good news is that they can be treated at home

using a natural remedy.

2.

Many people squeeze blackheads using their fingers, but this can cause bacteria to get

into the skin and cause pimples.

We suggest using this natural remedy to clear our blackheads quickly and easily, without

the need for expensive treatments.

You Will Need 1 Tablespoon Sea Salt

1/2 Teaspoon Lemon Juice 1 Teaspoon Spring Water

Method Mix these ingredients in a small bowl and

massage the mixture into your skin around your nose, and other areas on the body where

you have blackheads.

Take around 5 minutes, and use circular motions with your fingers, getting all of the mixture

into the skin.

Do not scrub the skin as this can make it become inflamed.

Simply massage gently.

Then rinse the face with warm water to remove the solution, and finally close the pores

using a splash of cold water.

3.

The citric acid contained within the lemon helps to clear out the oils trapped within

the pores, killing any germs.

4.

The salt also works as an antibacterial and opens the pores up, allowing the blackheads

to be released.

5.

If you use this mixture daily, you will soon notice that your skin is becoming brighter,

healthier and blackhead free.

6.

If left untreated, blackheads can turn into pimples as bacteria gets trapped underneath.

By eating a balanced diet, and using natural remedies such as this, you can prevent acne

from forming in the first place.

7.

To learn more about healthy foods, and natural remedies please see our other videos.

Thank you very much for listening, a like is always appreciated and remember to subscribe

for more healthy videos.

I wish you great health, wealth and happiness.

For more infomation >> Lemon and Salt: for Blackheads (on Nose) - Duration: 2:42.

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How to Treat Irregular Periods | Be Qaida Maahwari Ke Ilaj Keliye | ماہواری کو باقاعدہ - Duration: 3:34.

For more infomation >> How to Treat Irregular Periods | Be Qaida Maahwari Ke Ilaj Keliye | ماہواری کو باقاعدہ - Duration: 3:34.

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EnergyTalks-Fuel Cells, Today & Tomorrow - Duration: 18:28.

This is actually a really exciting time

in the history of hydrogen and fuel cell

technologies, which are actually not

as well known as some of the other

technologies like solar and wind and

batteries. And in fact when I moved to

DOE almost roughly 13 years ago, I moved

from industry and I told people I'm

moving from industry to government and

some people thought I was moving to NIH.

And I've always very perplexed and I was

wondering why are they thinking I'm moving to

NIH and then I realized they thought

fuel cells were the same as stem cells.

And so thanks for this opportunity to

spread the word and educate people, thank

you all for your interest.

So going back to the beginning of the

fuel cell program at DOE, it started in the

1970s during the first oil embargo when

a group of scientists on industry

government, DOE managers got

together at Los Alamos and looked at

know how can we get off foreign oil? And

that was the beginning. Scientists

developed and optimized what's known as

the fuel cell electrodes, the heart of

the fuel cell system. You can see the

cars here, very early version. A lot of

people don't know that GM, General Motors

relocated part of their staff to

Los Alamos to work on hydrogen and fuel

cell technology. And 40 years later we

have commercial fuel-cell cars in the

market. So how many of you have seen the

fuel cell cars?

Okay great and so great great progress.

And thank you all there many people

worldwide who've made this happen.

So the bottom line is we have power,

performance and completely

pollution-free. So these cars can refuel

in minutes. We have more than 300 mile

driving range. The latest model that just

came out has 366 miles on just one fill.

More, one of the models has 66 mile per

gallon equivalent fuel economy and very

high power. They're all electric

drive, no conventional transmission, pistons,

gears and so forth. So straight from a

standing start you get very high torque,

very high acceleration, and all

completely pollution-free. So no criteria

pollutants, no CO2, only water vapor. In

fact this bottle is exhaust from the

from the car.

And in my previous job, one

of my previous jobs in fact working in

industry where we use fuel cells for

space applications. The astronauts

actually can drink the water coming out

of the fuel cell, so completely clean

technology. And we actually have a couple

of the world's first commercial cars

here now in the DOE building, or in the

garage. And we have, so this is the first

time we have federal agency, an agency

that actually has commercial fuel-cell

cars here.

So how does that work? So when you step

on the gas pedal you'll have fuel that

flows in on one side of the fuel cell,

and I have sample here this is the heart

of the fuel cell and then you have air

that comes in the other side. And we have

basically no combustion, you're not burning.

We have a pretty archaic system now, we waste

a lot of that energy content in the fuel

as just heat. But you produce

electricity directly. Simple, simple

version here. And the oxygen from the

air combines with part of the hydrogen

to produce water. So we have been funding

this at DOE for decades as you know. And

just to give you an idea we have

optimized this heart of a fuel cell. So

this size is about enough to power a

lightbulb.

So you can get an idea of how much power

you can get. And you can stack these so

these are modular, scalable. They're

small enough to power your laptop, your

cell phone.

They're large enough, in a typical car

you might have 300 of these. It replaces

the engine, it's just about this big. And

the largest fuel cell in the world is

now in Korea 60 megawatts or so. So very

large to provide power for industrial

applications. And again no combustion,

direct electrical production, and so much

more efficient over twice as efficient

compared to today's gasoline vehicles. So

what about hydrogen? So if we go back to

hydrogen, hydrogen actually is the most

abundant element in the universe, I think

most people are aware, 75% of the

known mass of the universe is hydrogen.

It also has the highest, one of the

highest energy contents of all known

fuels. It's actually three times more

than gasoline but that's on a mass or

weight basis. It's a light, very light gas.

So if you look on a volume basis it's

actually worse than gasoline. Gasoline has

has a lot of energy density by volume

but hydrogen is not found easily free

in nature. You have to produce that

hydrogen. And so it's an energy carrier

not a source. But you can produce it from

diverse domestic resources, so natural

gas, coal, gasification, nuclear heat,

renewables obviously. And you can use it

in a number of applications. So we talked

about fuel cells but you can use

it today,

petroleum refining and fertilizer

production are their largest uses of

hydrogen. But in food processing even

cosmetics it's basically a very well

known chemical commodity. And if you look

at where we produce hydrogen, we already

produce more than 10 million metric

tons per year, mostly from reforming

natural gas. We have more than 1,600

miles of hydrogen pipeline, a lot of

people don't realize that. You can see

almost every state actually has large

central hydrogen production facilities.

In terms of hydrogen stations there are

now 25 retail, completely retail stations.

You can go pay with a credit card and 12

to 25 plants in the Northeast. About a

hundred in the works in California right

now. So we talked about hydrogen it

takes energy to produce hydrogen, but

because the fuel cell is so much more

efficient on the total well-to-wheels

or life-cycle

goal greenhouse gas emissions is what we

really need to look at. We don't overhype

the hydrogen and fuel cell advantages

and we look at the total of energy that

it takes and emissions from producing,

delivering, storing and then converting

that hydrogen to fuel. So we across the

offices at DOE continue to update these

analyses, this is hot off the press, just

one snapshot in time. Because this will

continue to evolve. But we look at all

the different technologies that are now

out in the market. These are some

examples and look at the range so today's

conventional gasoline vehicle gives you

about 450 grams of co2 per mile, to give

you a baseline. And then we look at the

range of co2 per mile for all of these

different technologies, so we can see

they're all beneficial, they're all the

road. And we're already starting to

reduce our total life cycle emissions.

And now for the first time in history we

have commercial fuel-cell cars on the

road and even if you produce that

hydrogen from natural gas we get this

question all the time,

you still have a total well-to-wheels

emission because there's zero carbon

from the tailpipe. Reduction of about

50% and then of course as you

go to renewables, California requires 33%

renewables now. You can see

that we're continuing to reduce the

amount of greenhouse gas emissions. So of

course the big question is cost. So let

me quickly cover the cost status and we

have a number of technical targets. So the

bottom line is we have to get, be

competitive with other technologies.So

whether it's the fuel cell, $40

per kilowatt is our target. Whether it's

the hydrogen, in this case $4

per kilogram and you might see kilogram

or gallon gasoline equivalent used

interchangeably because it just so

happens that coincidence of nature that

one kilogram of hydrogen has the same

energy content as one gallon of gasoline.

So unlike other ethanol or others where

you have to do a calculation, that's it's

roughly the same. And then for

hydrogen storage as well these hydrogen

is stored in tanks on board the vehicle.

They go through bonfire,

gunfire, drop testing, crash-testing. Very

extensively tested for safety obviously.

And so let's look at where we are today

compared to where we need to be. So we

have depending on the volume and Mark

talked about manufacturing which is

really critical, so we have to increase

the volume and market penetration so at

low volume you know there aren't very

many systems out there, only about

a thousand or so commercial cars

now in the U.S. So you can see the

cost is low, it's still much too high.

Same with the hydrogen at the station,

same with the hydrogen storage. If we can

get the volume, get mass market

penetration we get closer to our targets

and we keep continuing to make progress.

So we need to get volume and we get

market penetration. So what's very

exciting just in the last couple of

years we have buses now, a fleet especially

in California over 15 million passengers.

So these are in passenger service. We

have forklifts in the last couple of

years as well, over 10,000 we're tracking.

Major companies Walmart, Coca-Cola, FedEx

are using hydrogen fuel-cell forklifts.

Of course, zero emissions inside warehouses is one big

driver and, millions of hydrogen

refuelings. I mentioned Walmart, Coca-Cola,

FedEx. One of the fuel cell developers said

that every 12 seconds one of their

customers is refueling with hydrogen, so

we're getting lots of real-time

experience and also hot off the press, the

Superbowl had a fuel cell mobile

lighting unit instead of a diesel

generator that was providing light. So

early markets were seeing. And Germany

just announced plans for the world's

first hydrogen fuel-cell train that is

supposed to be in passenger service next

year.

Japan is one of the major leaders. I was

actually here while ago, this is the

world's largest town Fukuoka running on

hydrogen. They have a hydrogen pipeline

coming from a steel plant. I walked

over this street by the way and a museum

with fuel cell, they have a apartment building

with fuel cells. A station. A bus. Vehicles.

So regional deployments. And besides

transportation, fuel cells are making

headway in the stationary sector as well. So

critical loads such as banks, credit card

companies, supermarkets twice already

this has happened to me where I was at

the grocery store and all the lights went

out.

So in terms of perishable loads, grid

resiliency, we're seeing fuel cells take

off. And the new World Trade Center is

going to have over four megawatts of

fuel cells powered by natural gas. So you

don't have to use hydrogen you can use a

number of different fuels. Aand this just

gives you idea again of electrical

efficiency. So their are a number of different

technologies, from EPA this shows you

again the benefit, one of the benefits

of fuel cells with very high

efficiency conversion of fuel to

electricity. So we publish an annual

reports every year which tracks the

growth. You can see steady growth in

hydrogen and fuel cell technologies over

the years. 60,000 fuel cells were shipped

worldwide in 2015. Most of this is this

green area in the stationary sector. And

people are usually surprised to learn

that it's small residential fuel cells.

Most of those are in Japan. Over 170,000

major companies like Panasonic, Toshiba,

these fuel cells especially since

Fukushima provide power for the home.

They run on natural gas and provide hot

water so we're seeing a growing market

in hydrogen fuel cell technologies. Now

the big question is hydrogen

infrastructure. So I'm going to end with

a couple of comments there and talk

about what can we learn from

history if we look at infrastructure? So

if you go to gasoline in the late

1800s, we had a vast

infrastructure for kerosene for lamps.

And when we moved to electric lighting,

that kerosene infrastructure became

available for

gasoline, and we had cans, barrels, you see

this guy getting gasoline out of this

barrel. We had pharmacies, general stores

where you could actually go and buy a

little bit of gasoline, so it was widely

available. Many diverse options. And this

guy is riding his bicycle transporting

gasoline and pay no attention to the

fact that he's smoking here, so not much

in terms of safety codes and standards.

And we actually had a number of

different home refueling methods. So we

had a gasoline tank. You had a hose

and you could refuel at home. In fact

between 1900-1915 there were about 70

different home gasoline fueler models

on the market. So what history showed is

that we had a phased introduction of

different fueling methods. We had no

concept of today's gasoline station. We had

dispersed methods, curb pumps drive-in

stations and then finally the self-

serve stations that we know today. So

while states are putting in hydrogen

stations, we now have one in DC that we

just opened in collaboration with the

National Park Service to fuel our cars

that we have here. And California, states

are putting in regular retail

stations. And to complement that we

issued the H-Prize to allow for a

smaller option, again that concept of

providing that hydrogen easily

accessible. Small community fueling

whether it's forklifts or cars. And so

we're very excited to soon be able to

announce the one million-dollar prize

winner. So as we move forward information

sharing is really critical, and we

launched H2 Tools which is a one-stop

shop for sharing hydrogen information. We

trained over 36,000 code officials. You

can see the different regions across the

country where we're getting most of the

interest in terms of the website. And we

need to continue sharing that

information and we also need to make

sure that we tell the story in terms of

the portfolio approach. So we really need

all of the technologies. It's

not only one over the other,

not an either/or situation. We need

batteries and fuel cells. We need

electricity and hydrogen. Aand we need

we're looking at number of new options

as well so net zero carbon fuels taking

solar or wind producing hydrogen so you

can basically take water, apply

electricity, split the water to hydrogen

and oxygen, combine that hydrogen with

carbon with co2 to produce net zero

liquid fuels. So a number of options. And in

terms of the newest vision that's

gaining momentum worldwide, we're calling

it here at DOE H2 at Scale. And

the so-called big idea concept proposed by

our national laboratories. Here the

concept is, you can use renewable or

other technologies obviously, clean

technologies for the grid and you can

either continue with batteries

which as a means of storage, so electrons

to electrons, or you can produce

hydrogen and when the sun is shining the

wind is blowing and then store that

hydrogen. Either feed it back to the grid,

provide real-time grid services,

compensate for the intermittency of

renewables or you can inject that into

the natural gas pipeline. Some countries

are doing that now. Produce that hydrogen

for vehicles, synthetic fuels as i

mentioned, biomass. Number of other

approaches that are, where hydrogen is

needed. Such as the ammonia production

industrial applications or you can of

course go directly from those renewables

to hydrogen generation. So it's a way to

decouple what we think of it in terms of

our conventional

stovepiped sectors. So finally, what can

you do to help us? We have as of course

everyone on the street knows, hydrogen

the simplest lightest element. The atomic

weight is 1.008.

And Congress believe it or not

introduced National Hydrogen Fuel-Cell

day as October 8 and you can help us

by celebrating National Hydrogen

Fuel Cell Day. This past October we had a

National Press Club event. We reached

half a million people, again people just

don't know that much about hydrogen and

fuel cells. And I think it's the only

element that has its own national day. So

thank you again for your interest and

please help us to increase your H2 IQ.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> EnergyTalks-Fuel Cells, Today & Tomorrow - Duration: 18:28.

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Ty Dolla $ign | Feedback: Episode 3 | Fender - Duration: 1:50.

(bass guitar being tuned)

- [Ty Dolla $ign] I got started making music

When I met this kid back in the day,

he showed me how to make a loop using cassette tapes.

You would take a kick, record that,

and then take a snare, then record that

and then do it in time. I started making beats and

then started making songs

and once my dad saw I could do that, he bought me a bass.

(bass guitar music)

When I first picked up my dad's, I just couldn't

figure it out for real so I made each one go to

the note I wanted it to go to so I could play a bassline,

he was like "No that's not the way you do it."

♫ Whatever you do motherfucker

♫ you bet not choke

(laughing) Remember that shit?

That was like the first song that I went to my keyboard

and I tried to like do one of those,

and then I learned I had to pick up the bass

if I wanted that sound.

I'm listening' to a Snoop song,

Pops shows me "Oh, that's George Clinton.

"You just told me this George Clinton is whack,

"But now you're saying' this same song is dope."

You hear the drums, banging' ass 808s and all the new shit

that everybody's into, and you got real Rhodes, real organ,

real bass, real everything, it's all about the real shit.

That's what actually made me wanna play bass,

that right there.

(bass guitar music)

P Bass®, the Jazz Bass®, those are my two favorites.

P Bass®, that's like classic Motown,

makes a great R&B record.

I'm on stage and I want you to really hear what I'm doing,

I'm gonna use the Jazz Bass®, it's just different moods.

(humming)

The best of the best are using it,

it's on some of the songs that I put out.

I definitely pull out my bass,

anybody can use the fucking' laptop

but do you know where these sounds come from?

It always delivers.

(bass guitar music)

For more infomation >> Ty Dolla $ign | Feedback: Episode 3 | Fender - Duration: 1:50.

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

ALL About NEW 2017 Honda CR-V Touring - Why Everyone Is Buying - Duration: 18:08.

"Like, Comment, and Subscribe" reminder in Video:)

"Like, Comment, and Subscribe" reminder in Video:)

"Like, Comment, and Subscribe" reminder in Video:)

"Like, Comment, and Subscribe" reminder in Video:)

"Like, Comment, and Subscribe" reminder in Video:)

For more infomation >> ALL About NEW 2017 Honda CR-V Touring - Why Everyone Is Buying - Duration: 18:08.

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

Brother loves you [Hello Counselor / 2017.03.13] - Duration: 12:48.

(We will counsel you on your unspeakable concerns.)

We will counsel you on your unspeakable concerns.

National...

- Competition on Worries! / - Competition on Worries!

I'll introduce today's guests to you all.

Since completing his military service three months ago,

- he's been on so many TV shows. / - I see him a lot.

Please welcome Shindong of Super Junior.

(Shindong of Super Junior)

And we also have the lovely girl group, Lovelyz.

Mijoo and Sujeong.

- Hello, we're Lovelyz. / - Hello, we're Lovelyz.

You girls are so pretty!

(How lovely.)

- Shindong, we missed you. / - Me too.

I think this is my fourth time on Hello Counselor.

- That's right. / - It's such a long-lived show.

- But... / - Why is your career so long-lived?

- Good point. / - Aren't you still an idol singer?

- We're still called Super Junior. / - Exactly.

You are still Super Junior. I guess you never grow old.

When I first saw Shindong upon Super Junior's debut,

I totally thought he'd be the lead vocalist.

- "He must be an amazing singer." / - I hear you.

(Sow the wind and reap the whirlwind.)

When you're in the army, girl groups cheer you up

- and energize you. / - That's right.

Who was your favorite girl group?

I must say, Lovelyz gave me a lot of moral support.

- Are you saying that because they're here? / - No.

I actually really wanted to say this today.

The higher-ups asked me if I know any celebrities.

- To invite them. / - Yes, to ask them to perform.

I took my chances and called their manager.

I asked if they could perform at our military base,

and they actually came.

Yes, they came and performed. It was amazing.

- You must've been grateful. / - Yes.

Soldiers must go wild when you girls perform.

Their loud cheering used to make us so nervous and shy.

(We worship Lovelyz!)

But after a few times, we started doing this.

We started winking, and our gestures got bigger too.

Shindong called your manager himself to invite you.

You girls should sing a song for him to thank him.

- Right here? / - Yes. Where else?

Do you want them to come over to your place?

- That'd be weird. / - Where else?

- They should do it here. / - You can do it here.

You girls are so pretty!

("Wow" by Lovelyz)

You're performing at a military base!

(I don't know, I don't know)

(All girls are pretty.)

(Oh, my heart.)

You're at a military base now!

(How can you not become a fan of these lovely girls?)

(Shindong thinks they're so adorable.)

(Thank you for performing "Wow" for us!)

This story is called "Oh, My Baby".

Hello, I'm a 20-something guy who is stressed out

because of a man who loves me dearly.

- What? / - "Gosh, my baby."

"I missed you so much."

"Give me a hug. Please?"

Even when we eat...

- "Oh, baby." / - "Baby."

"You have to chew well, okay?"

This guy who calls me "baby" is my older brother.

This overly affectionate guy treats me like a kid.

"Baby, can I sleep beside you tonight?"

- What is going on? / - "No, you can't."

"Please."

- Why does he do that? / - He touches me all over

and falls asleep with me in his arms. One day,

I said, "Stop it already. I'm an adult now too."

"You have no idea how much I love you."

He's upset.

My brother bawled his eyes out that day.

Help me. I don't want to be smothered by his love.

What an unusual story.

- Isn't it unusual even for sisters? / - I wonder why.

My sister always tells me that I'm ugly.

- This story... / - She must be very pretty.

No, she's not that pretty.

Frankly, stories like this make me jealous.

Let's meet him now.

- Please come on out. / - Come on out!

(Who's the guy stressed out because of his brother?)

(Jang Taewon)

(Welcome to the show, baby.)

Does your brother really call you "baby"?

Yes. He also calls me

- "prince" at times. / - Seriously?

- "My baby". / - Really?

- Even moms don't call their sons "prince". / - No.

Shindong, how does your mom call you?

She addresses me like a celebrity.

"My gosh, Shindong."

- Is she in your fan club? / - Instead of my real name.

What's the age gap between the two of you?

- He's 28 years old, and I'm 24. / - My gosh.

- If he's 24... / - Exactly.

He treats me like a baby even after my army service.

It stresses me out and makes me want to avoid him.

I'd like to know exactly how he treats you like a baby.

- You said you avoid him. / - You try to run away.

- When I walk around in my boxers, / - That's the best.

he likes to pat my bottom like this.

I'm not talking about doing it on top of the underwear.

- Sorry? / - My goodness.

He slips his hand under my boxers like this.

(That's how he pats my bottom.)

- That's... / - He slips his hand under my boxers.

(Everyone is shocked.)

- That's... / - That requires some serious skills.

(Dongyeop can't say what he wants to say.)

- How naughty. / - When you're walking around?

- Parents do that to their kids. / - That's right.

- That's hilarious. / - When we're eating,

my brother keeps staring at me.

When I ask him why,

he goes, "You look so adorable when you eat."

He must get full from just watching you eat.

- That's what he says. / - When he touches you...

Why are you still dwelling on it?

The rest of us have moved on.

- Does he ever cross the line? / - He won't move on.

- What line? / - What do you mean?

- He just pats one bottom cheek. / - Just your bottom?

- I'm relieved to hear that. / - Why is it a relief?

Why are you relieved?

So he stares at you when you eat. What else does he do?

When I'm about to cross the crosswalk at the green,

- he goes, "Baby, it's dangerous." / - Goodness.

- In front of people? / - "You have to hold my hand."

- I beg your pardon? / - He wants you to hold his hand?

Then he tries to hold my hand, and I shake it off.

And he tells me to raise my left hand.

- He does treat you like a little kid. / - Seriously.

- Why does he do that? / - I think he does it

- just to fool around. / - Yes, he must be teasing you.

I don't think so at all.

He's been treating me like that my whole life.

He also whispers to my ear.

- "Taewon, I love you." / - My gosh.

- On the street? / - Yes, he does it all the time.

- Even in broad daylight. / - Why does he do that?

Then when was the most embarrassing moment so far?

- Once, I went to a sauna with him. / - Gosh.

- Right, sauna. / - I'm already anxious.

- You were obviously disrobed. / - Yes.

- I was completely naked. / - You were unguarded.

- Fully unarmed. / - It must've been easy to touch me.

He kept patting my bottom from behind.

People were watching, so I kept telling him to stop.

But he kept following me around and patting my bottom.

Have you ever gotten mad at him? "What are you doing?"

- "Stop it already!" / - When I get angry at him,

- Does he cry? / - I see tears welling up in his eyes.

Doesn't it sound even weirder?

Why is his brother like that? How can we help him?

It started when I was very little.

(I will protect you, my baby brother.)

(He smothers his little brother with his love.)

(Can you please love me a little less?)

(I can't understand his brother.)

I think the age gap of four years is the worst.

When my older brother hit puberty and got all moody,

he took it all out on me because I was a little bugger.

Then I hit puberty, but he became a 12th grader.

So he continued to take it out on me by hitting me.

- I was his punching bag. / - He took it out on you.

- Exactly. / - I see.

I really envy him.

Let's meet his brother and ask him why.

Hello, it's nice to meet you.

- Hello. / - We're happy to meet you in person.

- He's a good-looking guy. / - He is.

- Thank you. / - Are you Taewon's brother?

- Yes, I'm his older brother. / - Where's your baby?

- That's my baby. / - I see.

Why do you call your brother like that?

He's really the apple of my eye.

That's why I call him my baby or prince.

- Could you show us how you usually call him? / - Sure.

(Seriously?)

(To his brother?)

Baby.

(All guys are appalled.)

- I can't stand it. / - He actually said it.

(Even ladies are getting goosebumps.)

Baby.

(We wish we hadn't seen that.)

- What about "prince"? / - My prince.

(Hi, my prince.)

- Hey, sir. / - Ask him if he's nervous now.

- Stop it already. / - Pardon?

- Today... / - Why do you treat Taewon like a baby?

I think I have a parental mindset.

He's self-conscious about his small eyes,

but I think they're so adorable.

He looks especially cute when he eats.

- Why? / - How does he eat?

He munches like babies do.

- He has to chew. / - How exactly does he eat?

- You can't eat without chewing. / - Everyone munches.

(What my brother sees versus how I actually eat)

He's so adorable though. He's not like other people.

(His love for his brother is on another level.)

Ignore him. He might be feeding off of your reaction.

When my brother pats my bottom or does other things,

I have ignored him and tried not to react at all.

- When he pats your bottom? / - He just keeps doing it.

- Nonstop? / - He keeps doing it until I stop him.

- He keeps going? / - Yes, he does.

And he cries when you put an angry face.

Do you actually cry when Taewon asks you to stop?

- Is it acting? / - Is it a prank?

I mean, you're 28 years old.

Yes. I actually don't cry easily,

but my feelings get easily hurt by what Taewon says.

It's probably because I love him very much.

- Do you actually feel sad? / - Yes, I have cried.

I can understand why you adore him so much,

but why you want to sleep beside him?

- Yes, seriously. / - I cannot understand it.

I miss him so much when I wake up at night.

- You miss your brother? / - Yes.

Do you have a girlfriend now?

- Yes, I do. / - Seriously?

My gosh, I'm so relieved.

(Why are you relieved, Dongyeop?)

- I wasn't so sure. / - If he says no,

I sneak into his room at times and sleep under his bed.

(He sure is obsessed.)

You're starting to scare me.

That's how parents

- feel about their kids. They want... / - That's right.

- to keep touching and kissing them. / - Yes.

That's very natural. There's nothing strange about it.

- But it's unheard of between siblings. / - Exactly.

All of my family members tend to be very affectionate.

- I see. That's why. / - It runs in the family.

- Can't you lock your door? / - That's a good solution.

I do lock my door after kicking him out.

- Does he have a key? / - Does he cry?

- He opens... / - With a chopstick?

- Yes, he opens it with a chopstick. / - He unlocks it.

- Goodness. / - He just has to press it.

My case is the exact opposite.

I locked my door because I didn't want to be hit,

but my brother picked the lock the same way and hit me.

That's hilarious.

Can't you just let him sleep beside you then?

If it's just him sleeping beside me,

- it'd be fine. / - He touches Taewon.

Does he grope you?

- He gropes me... / - What?

- When you're asleep? / - and spanks me. Yes.

- He also whispers in my ear. / - Does he touch you

- when he's asleep? / - He whispers that he loves you?

- Yes. "I love you." / - That's what couples do

- when they're so in love. / - Seriously.

- "I love you." / - Even couples do it rarely.

Did you say he gropes you in his sleep?

Yes, he touches my buttocks...

Have you guys ever crossed the line unconsciously?

(Is it a question or a wish?)

- Stop being so fixated on it. / - All right.

He's fallen into a deep swamp.

(Get out of the swamp already.)

Why do you do that? Please tell us.

I thought I'd stop thinking that he's adorable

by the time he starts high school,

but that didn't happen.

He stayed looking cute to me all through university.

Then our enlistment in the military overlapped a bit,

- You missed him. / - so I grew to adore him even more.

Until what age do you think this will continue?

- Tell us what you think. / - I don't think it'll stop.

- Even after you turn 60? / - Yes.

Then what will you do after Taewon gets married?

- Good question. / - I'll do it discreetly.

(I'll obviously be discreet about it.)

- Pat his bottom discreetly? / - Will you sneak in?

Frankly, I can't really picture it.

Please come down here and show us what you usually do.

- Please come on down. / - Seriously?

(You're about to witness their bromance.)

- Show us what you do. / - My goodness.

We can't help him without seeing it.

He doesn't hesitate. He must've wanted to touch him.

Taewon's brother is so cute.

And Taewon is waiting.

(I'm coming, my baby.)

(Brother)

- Don't be like this. / - Taewon doesn't mind it.

Please don't be like this.

- They're cute. / - No, this is weird.

(They will demonstrate for us!)

- Taewon doesn't resist. / - Guys, please don't.

When I'm doing something,

- he approaches me... / - They're two guys.

(We are...)

(We're brothers.)

I couldn't see it.

- My view was blocked. / - Call him "baby".

- The other way. / - Look straight ahead.

- Straight ahead. / - Look this way.

- Go ahead. / - Baby, what did you eat today?

(Baby, one more time.)

- That's how he does it. / - It looks so natural.

- Show us how you whisper in his ear. / - Yes, please.

That's seriously...

I love you.

(I love you, my little brother.)

(Okay, I heard you.)

- Does he keep saying things like that? / - Yes.

For more infomation >> Brother loves you [Hello Counselor / 2017.03.13] - Duration: 12:48.

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

Memberi Minum Doraemon, Hello Kitty & Shaun the Sheep - Fun toy beverage cups - Mainan Cangkir - Duration: 11:11.

Toys cup drink

Hello friends, Nafisa has a new toy

This is it.!

Give drink to the dolls favorite

Bye friends. Thank you, please subscribe.

Muuaacchhhh .... !!!!

For more infomation >> Memberi Minum Doraemon, Hello Kitty & Shaun the Sheep - Fun toy beverage cups - Mainan Cangkir - Duration: 11:11.

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

Aash Mehta - Friendzone (ft. Lydia Kelly) - Duration: 3:23.

*Check out lyrics on captions for the rest of my uploads*

I grab my keys Pull out the car

Find your place driving through the dark Throwing rocks from your backyard

Throwing rocks at your window

And you play our song Till the very end

I guess this night's when our friendzone ends Throwing rocks at your window now

Throwing rocks...you come out

I want to live life with no regrets Sippin on shots of your sweet kiss

Give me a taste of a good life Ridin' with you straight through the night

I want to live life with no regrets Sippin on shots of your sweet kiss

Never ever gonna say goodbye Sing this tune till the day I die

I want to live life with no regrets Sippin on shots of your sweet kiss

You and me, we'd be infinity

And you play our song Till the very end

I guess this night's when our friendzone ends Throwing rocks at your window now

Throwing rocks...you come out

I want to live life with no regrets Sippin on shots of your sweet kiss

Give me a taste of a good life Ridin' with you straight through the night

Rewind To that summer night

We both knew, that it wasn't time Besides

It got us here Let's get out this friendzone dear

I want to live life with no regrets Sippin on shots of your sweet kiss

Give me a taste of a good life Ridin' with you straight through the night

I want to live life with no regrets Sippin on shots of your sweet kiss

You and me, we'd be infinity

For more infomation >> Aash Mehta - Friendzone (ft. Lydia Kelly) - Duration: 3:23.

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Beauty Tips in Urdu | Chehre ko Khobsorat Banane Ka Asan Tarika | Face Glowing Home Remedies - Duration: 2:03.

For more infomation >> Beauty Tips in Urdu | Chehre ko Khobsorat Banane Ka Asan Tarika | Face Glowing Home Remedies - Duration: 2:03.

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

NoBraves, the project you DON'T want to join - Duration: 12:26.

Hey guys, HUNcamper here, So, I've got some interesting news for you today.

So, as you could tell in the description of my animation videos, I joined a game project

called NoBraves a few months ago, when I was asked if I want to join in the mp7 video's

comment section.

The game looks pretty similar to Rainbow Six Siege at the moment, but we were actually planning

to add features from games like CS:GO, BF, even TF2 and many other games.

So, the thing is, some funny stuff happened recently with the team.

So, Julien, all you have to know about him is that he's the leader of the project

seemed to be out of place a bit.

So, while we were working on the game, he didn't really participate with anything.

Like, anything at all.

Even though he added some features to the game, overall, he never brought up ideas,

plans, or anything to the staff.

Whenever he had an idea, he never told anyone about it, and just went to do it straight

away. Without asking anyone.

For example, he started making random wallpapers recently, added random effects and changes to the map

maker's only map without any approval from him, he posted a random video on the NoBraves

youtube that has shown 2 animations that weren't even made by us, and so on!

Also, we had to make a Discord server, a Trello, a Steam Group, and a lot of other stuff for

the team and the project, since he never took a minute to make them.

So the thing is, he was going towards his own ideas, but without telling anyone.

Since this is a project with more than 10 staff members, teamwork is essential.

However, he did not think this way.

And this was just the beginning.

2 days ago, a guy from the staff messaged me, saying that Julien's attitude is not really

okay.

He sent me a picture of a conversation, where the guy said to Julien

the guy who sent this picture to me,

that we are, the team, questioning his leader

role, when he replied with "Vincent too?".

Vincent was the main programmer of the project, though.

So, the guy said that he won't tell any names, but Julien really wanted to know if Vincent

feels the same way towards him.

And then...

The worst of the worst happened.

He replied with "The others are not important".

Oh well, do you think that was all?

The guy also told me, that whenever somebody made anything (for example, when I made an

animation for the game), he directly said that it was okay and good to ME, however,

behind my back, he said that it was terrible.

Now, the problem with this, is that I will never know what was wrong, and I can never

fix it.

Alright, I was new to FPS animation at that time, even now, since when I joined, it was the first

time I ever made one. I'm not even sure why they asked me to join, anyway.

But, what about the others?

We had 2 almost professional FPS animators, 2 professional modelers, an awesome map designer,

a lot of designers, marketing managers, 2 music composers, and so on!

GMassacre even, who is a great youtube- animator on youtube, you should check him out,

one of the animators even shared their an awesome rig with the team.

So he made a rig, he spent a lot of his time on that rig and-

and Julien just didn't even say thank you.

He didn't even say thank you for it.

So, everyone was experienced, professional, but Julien didn't even care. He didn't care.

So we got together in a group with the staff, excluding Julien and Vincent of course,

and said that this has to change.

We brought up 2 possibilities: either Julien changes this unprofessional and immature attitude,

or we all just leave the project.

So we started with the first one, of course.

However, it didn't went well.

So a bit later

Julien came up to the Discord server, saying that we were talking with Vincent about some

facts of the game. So he said this, that we were talking. He said "we" as a team.

Now the thing is, he never notified us of these "facts", and in fact, never ever asked

us for opinions or ideas for them.

So, basically, only him and Vincent were discussing stuff.

Of the future of the project,

and the team's working- how the team should work

Now, please note, that I don't have much against Vincent, as I never heard him after and while

this incident, he wasn't even online,

I don't- I don't really know what's up with him.

but it's obvious that he's just a little friend of Julien, cause I think he's still in the team with him.

So, legobuchse, our map maker, replied that not WE were discussing, but only them.

To that, Julien simply responded with "SHUT UP", then started saying that THEY were discussing

stuff of the future of the game, and how WE should work together.

WE, as a team.

However, he never, ever discussed this with us before.

His explanation for this was: "We are two developers".

Now, no sane person can explain how they are "two developers" in an about 15 member

staff, but, let's move on. So,

After that, Julien started threatening Lego with "firing him" from the team, but his excuse

for "not firing him" was because he was making the only map for the game.

Now, I'm not sure about you guys, but I don't think firing someone makes any sense here, in this context.

We were not paid by any means, meaning that we were basically working for free.

For FREE!

Then he starts saying shit like "You hurt the project" and "you are slowing the project,

either you quit or change".

He also stated that "he managed minecraft servers", and he-

And he calls himself professional.

This- this is...

Also, a fun fact, this was discussed in public chat. In public chat.

Everything was clear for us after this.

Julien was basically helpless.

So we made a staff meeting again, and came to the conclusion that we had enough of this shit, and we

must leave the project.

Now, 6 people from the staff was online at that time (including me), so we went to the staff

chat, and said that we're leaving.

Staff chat on the NoBraves discord server, I mean.

And so we did.

Nobody understood why we left the staff from the community, so we explained everything, we've shown evidence,

and a few left the server, the others were banned, including me.

It didn't stop there.

After that, I tweeted that 12 people leaving the staff was a red flag for the project.

To that, Julien replied that "only 6 minor people left" to save his own ass.

Or maybe he just thinks that 6 people left, since 6 people said that they are leaving,

when the others simply left without saying anything.

Now, the thing is, his lack of interaction with the team maybe even led him to believe

that only 6 people were in the staff at that time.

Julien and Vincent were basically alone at this time, every single staff member left them.

So to his tweet, I replied that the whole team left, and his response was just priceless.

Now he tweeted 3 times.

He started saying that those "six" people who left the staff only made ONE animation,

and one map in two months...

Now, first of all, I personally finished 3 animation sets (which he probably didn't know about),

plus I was working on two before we left.

Even though they don't look professional, keep in mind that I started FPS animation 2 months before this incident.

ChozoWolf was also working on

a USP animation, MintiMintness and GMassacre just joined, and there were no jobs for them

yet.

Now, the second tweet didn't make too much sense to me: He started saying that the developers

are managing the project, and it depends on them.

Not sure if Julien ever googled the definition of "developer".

A video game developer is a software developer that specializes in video game development

the process and related disciplines of creating video games.

A game developer can range from one person who undertakes all tasks to a large business

with employee responsibilities split between individual disciplines, such as programming,

design, art, testing, etc.

Meaning, that basically everyone was a developer for the project in the 15 member staff.

Now onto his, most infuriating, last response: He said that models and animations were easy

to make.

Julien, I suggest some modeling and animating tutorials for you to begin with this argument.

Don't worry, I still have stuff to show.

Now comes the most disgusting, absolutely unprofessional, and childish part.

After a public argument on twitter, he started personally attacking people from our staff

in private messages, with facts and thoughts that weren't even relatively connected to

the situation.

He started calling out our animations with messages like "did you ever saw your animations",

then calling them terrible and horrible, said that we were overall shit, etc.

Then he tried attacking me, however, he brought up so irrelevant stuff, it wasn't even easy

to give an answer to them.

Like seriously, just take a look at this conversation.

If anyone understands what he's having a great laugh at, I'd love to hear it in the comments.

So, after this awkward chat, he started doing the same to one of our web developers.

He said that his website looks disgusting, he also mentioned things like "he's one of

the most famous unity youtubers" and that he was on the discord server all the time

because "he was sucking him like if he was his father".

Holy molly, that roast, I have never heard anyone ever say that.

Not because it's insulting, but because it's the dumbest thing I've ever heard.

Then, again...

He mentioned me, him, Chozo and GMassacre, and called us the most useless people on the

entire, borderless universe.

I mean, come on.

Alright.

I think that was just enough evidence to not to join a development team, ever.

Look out, he's already recruiting random animators on youtube.

Be sure to not to be a guy who joines him any day.

If you have any more evidence, questions, arguments, or anything regarding this video

and situation, please leave it down in the comment section.

Thank you guys for watching, props to all the staff members and my friends who helped me assemble this

video with tons of evidence and screenshots, and one of my friends, triplestringer, who recorded

the gameplay footage for me.

Music, game, and everything is in the description.

So, see you guys in the next one.

For more infomation >> NoBraves, the project you DON'T want to join - Duration: 12:26.

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Chinese Method Incredible Way Of Surviving A Stroke - Duration: 2:20.

Chinese method incredible way of

surviving a stroke when it comes to a

stroke a needle can save patients lives

this method comes from a Chinese

professor who says that everyone should

have a needle in their house

it is an amazing and unconventional way

to help people survived a stroke when it

comes to stroke brain capillaries may

gradually rupture here's what you can do

to save someone's life

ricard them no matter where the patient

is do not move it because if you move

the patient the capillaries in the brain

will break and there will be bleeding in

the brain it would be best to have a

needle used for injections at hand but

also a sewing needle conserve move the

flame from a lighter through a needle in

order to scare realize it and then sting

the tops of all 10 fingers the sting

should be at your fingertips a few

millimeters from the nail sting the

place so much that blood appears if

blood doesn't start dripping press a

finger to encourage blood flow when all

10 fingers begin to bleed wait a few

minutes you will see that the patient

will recover if the patient's mouth is

twisted massage his ears until they are

red then stick the needle into the soft

part of both is squeezing two drops of

blood from each year a few minutes later

the mouth will not be twisted

wait until the patient's condition is

normalized and then take him to hospital

this method of saving from a stroke is

part of the traditional chinese medicine

and in practice has been proven to be

one hundred percent effective this

method is verified and helps people to

survive a stroke

For more infomation >> Chinese Method Incredible Way Of Surviving A Stroke - Duration: 2:20.

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Learning English Vocabulary with Videos: the Oxford 3000 Keywords: Letter B Part 12 - Duration: 2:22.

For more infomation >> Learning English Vocabulary with Videos: the Oxford 3000 Keywords: Letter B Part 12 - Duration: 2:22.

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

participate the 'Best Smartphone Contest' for a chance to win OnePlus 3T - Duration: 2:16.

Hello everyone today i am going to show how to win a Oneplus 3T one crore contest

please click on my referal link below and first we need to sign in with gmail account

after that link any social Account.I have link twitter its easy or else use facebook

Now enter your twitter account details and sign in

now answer the simple question Answer is Oneplus3T and check terms and press conform

Thats it now once again Press Enter Now and Spread the Love(share your link on any social account)

Then you will earn 200 points for weakly contest

After that on every wednessday there will be a challenge.complete that challenge and win 200 points every weak

Now you can win a chance to win Oneplus 3T one crore and many amazon gift vocuhers

For more infomation >> participate the 'Best Smartphone Contest' for a chance to win OnePlus 3T - Duration: 2:16.

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EnergyTalks- Turning Ideas Into Impact: Seven Decades of Commercialization at DOE - Duration: 13:28.

I wanted to talk a little bit today

about just sort of some history on

technology transitions and give people

some perspective

hopefully on what technology

transitions means to the Department of

Energy and to the National Laboratories.

And then kind of bring you up-to-date a

little bit on a current activity here

within the Office of Technology

Transitions. So turning ideas into impact.

70 years of commercialization from

DOE's National Laboratories.

The National

Laboratories occupy this relatively

unique space and in the

commercialization scheme and the

research and development scheme in the

United States. You know the laboratories

are certainly do basic research

and foundational research similar to

what universities do. And the laboratories

certainly are not in the business of

manufacturing with very few rare

exceptions. And they occupy this middle

space where they're suited to doing high

complexity multidisciplinary work

and really taking basic science and

looking at how to drive that

basic science through application. And so

the department and its antecedents

have been in this space since the

beginning of the department which traces

its roots back to the Manhattan Project. I

think most people know. And the

department has been at the center of

science driven technology in this

country for 70 years. And if

you look at that time frame,

estimates are that about fifty percent

of the overall economic growth in the

United States has been through science

and engineering driven technology.

Most of the most of the National

Laboratories I think as most of you probably know were created

during or right after World War II. And

the National Laboratories to begin

with, many of them, some of the foundation

laboratories are managed by universities.

But many of them were actually managed

by private for-profit

companies. You've heard of Westinghouse,

the General Electric's, the Duponts, the

GE Bell Labs, Western Electric, Union

Carbide. These were sort of

the industrial technology titans of

their day. And they seeded the

laboratories with this

drive towards how do I

commercialize what I'm doing? So from

the Department's perspective again there's

been this foundation built within

the laboratories to drive technology from

that foundational discovery out to an

application and ideally a commercial

market driven application. To put that

technology to use too. The laboratory

played a role in the creation of entire

industries and I'll talk. This is this

is an example of one of those. On the

left here and on the top right photo

basically an exterior and interior shot

of the x10 reactor at Oak Ridge National

Laboratory. That was really the first,

was not the first nuclear reactor that

was built at the University of Chicago

but it's the first reactor that was

really built to work at scale and

designed to do something other than test

the concept. And it was from that x10

reactor that a number of

industries and technologies sort of

spring out of. But but the Department of

Energy and its antecedents again and it's

laboratories really were the

center of creation for the nuclear power

industry in this country.

So that's one example of an entire

industry that basically grew out of an

idea and into being in this country from

from the national laboratory system.

Another something I want to talk about

a little bit the radioisotopes

and I just I abbreviated pharmacology.

Billed radio pharmacology is an example

of another industry and set of

technologies that grew out of the

laboratory system. Beginning in the

mid 1940s and forward to today that partly

again the x10 reactor was

designed to produce radioisotopes.

It was initially the scale

production reactor for producing

plutonium. And so it led the way in

terms of how do you actually manufacture

radioisotopes that can be used for a

multitude of purposes? And so it today,

you have you have a set of industries

and instead of technologies that are out

there that spring again out of the

laboratories for the manufacturing of

radioisotopes that can be used for

things like industrial radiography,

imaging, those radioisotopes go

into a variety of sensors today that you

find. Germanium, tritium sensors that

are used for a number of things.

Radio isotopes are clearly used in the

medical industry for either tracer,

radiotracers to do imaging with or in

the treatment of diseases. So again this

is a suite of of technologies and

industries that birthed out of the

laboratory system. I wanted to talk in

this place about, not so

much where an industry was birthed, but

where specific technologies that the

laboratory system and

the department was working on. Really

found in a discreet application and

the department was looking at how do I

use centrifuge technology to do uranium

enrichment for nuclear fuels and nuclear

weapons. And out of that the development

of very high-speed centrifuges that

can drive the the separation of

materials at very small scales. You

find the birth of the technologies

today that are used to purify vaccines.

And so the particularly purified

vaccines down to a level where you where

you really don't have nearly the number

of side effects that you would have

because you're able to get out a lot of

these these foreign proteins that you

would otherwise have found in that

vaccine that are what lead to some

of the side effects in vaccines. So again

this is another example of

technologies that were transitioned from

one use to another use.

Ok electronics. I wanted to talk a

little bit in this space not so much

about, I mean the Department certainly didn't

birth the electronics industry or the

laboratories. And in many cases it's

given us some technologies out of,

involved in those spaces, but it's also

been an example of where the

laboratory system and the Department of

Energy have sort of provided a

technology pull for the development of

some technologies. In the upper hand

left hand side I don't know some of you

may be familiar but maybe most of you

don't the optical reader

technologies that are used today CDs

DVDs that sort of thing as an example of

the technology that was came out of

national laboratory space again.

Touch screens over there on the right are

an example of another discreet

technology that came out of the national

laboratory space. PNNL with the optical

reader technologies. The touchscreens was

out of Oak Ridge. The bottom left here is

is the supercomputer at Argonne National

Laboratory and certainly the Department

Energy is not, didn't create or

or develop supercomputers. But through

the research programs that

the department has undertaken over the

years it is driven drastically radically

driven the increase in helping

drive the increase in computing

technology that we've seen in the

country over the last 60 or 70 years. So

I pull all these examples out for you

two to give a sense that there are,

there's this network of

discovery, there's this network of

technologies that reside at the

laboratories that are always looking for

some way, some transition pathway to see

if there's market applicability and

market potential in those

technologies. And there's a variety

of ways, all three of the previous

speakers David, Doug and Mark have, did a

really great job and sort of showing you

all how these networks get built

I think to a large degree. And that's

they get built by formal partnerships and

formal arrangements with program offices

they get built with informal

arrangements you know with laboratory

researchers and DOE program

managers and things like that.

Going out and meeting with people from

private sector companies. There's a

variety of mechanisms that are in place

for how to formalize these partnerships.

Those program driven

funding to the labs from the

program office, program driven funding.

From the program offices to private

sector companies to universities. There's

funding opportunity announcements that

go out. There's cooperative research and

development agreements. There's

strategic partnerships projects which

used to be "Work for Others". There's

technical assistance. So there are a

variety of ways and mechanisms that the

Department of Energy and its

laboratories work to develop these

pathways to transition technology that's developed within the

laboratories out into the private sphere.

Just by way of, I wanted to just

show you guys one metrics chart that's

all. I didn't want to throw a bunch of

numbers up and everybody. But just

buy some sense of scale here you can

see there's 702 active cooperative

research and development agreements.

There's 2,021 strategic partnership

agreements. There are 5,861

active licenses of intellectual property

from the laboratories with some

private entity out there. There's 67

agreements for commercializing technology

and there are 6,748 active projects

at DOE user facilities. All of those

represent some form of a partnership

that's designed to get some technology

developed,

matured and transitioned into some usable

product or service.

Additionally there were, have

been 1,588 invention disclosures, this

was as of last year. 1,144 patent

applications, 822 patents issued, 482

commercialized technologies, $235.1 million

dollars on strategic partnership projecst,

$64 million dollars out on cooperative

research and development agreements, $29

million dollars for agreements to

commercialized technology and

$37.8 million dollars in

licensing income that actually comes

back to the laboratory from licensing

intellectual property. So again a huge

amount of of intellectual property

residing at the laboratories that are

looking and available for some

market opportunity that might be out

there.

The last thing I wanted to talk about

just quickly was the Technology

Commercialization Fund. This is the,

throughout the last 30 almost 40

years now

there was a, the original sort of

act that congress passed that really

started to drive the transfer of

technologies out of federal laboratories and

trying to get the technologies

transitioned more in a more focused way

into private market usage was in

1980. So there are a variety

of mechanisms and encouragements and

incentives built into the federal

laboratory system not just DOE,

certainly but across the federal

government that have been in

play. The last one of which that

from the Department of Energy's

perspective is this Technology

Commercialization Fund. This was

originally authorized in 2005 and the

Energy Policy Act. It just started in

the last couple of years to try to

really drive it and

fully implement that requirement of

the statute that's focuses on

commercializing promising energy

technologies. It does require 50%

match from any private sector

entity or non-federal funds to go into

any project and the actual

commercialization fund itself is just

open and limited to DOE facilities but

it is another mechanism that's out there

trying to drive and facilitate

getting technologies out of the

laboratories and into some usage

in the private sector. So I know

we're running a little bit short so I'm

going to cut it off there. Thank

you very much.

For more infomation >> EnergyTalks- Turning Ideas Into Impact: Seven Decades of Commercialization at DOE - Duration: 13:28.

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EARTHWISE 18" Reel Mower with Removable Grass Catcher - Duration: 12:46.

For more infomation >> EARTHWISE 18" Reel Mower with Removable Grass Catcher - Duration: 12:46.

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5 Coolest iPhone 7 7 Plus Accessories - MUST HAVE! - Duration: 11:02.

For more infomation >> 5 Coolest iPhone 7 7 Plus Accessories - MUST HAVE! - Duration: 11:02.

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Wot in Vlognation? - Day 0 - Duration: 6:18.

Thanks for watching Ya'll!

For more infomation >> Wot in Vlognation? - Day 0 - Duration: 6:18.

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How to Use XLR Microphone on iPhone – Connect XLR Mic to iPad and Apple Devices - Duration: 2:04.

iPhones don't have XLR ports but you can use XLR microphones on the iPhone with a few adapters.

Here's how.

These are two different XLR to 3.5mm adapter cables.

One of them works but the other one doesn't.

The main difference is the 3.5mm plugs.

The one on the left is a mono plug and the right one is a stereo plug.

But first, in addition to the XLR cables, you'll need this StarTech TRRS adapter that

allows audio input into your iPhone.

This cable has a 3.5mm plug on one end and two female ports on the other end.

The important thing to notice is that the plug has 4 silver sections on it.

If yours only has three then it's the wrong kind of adapter.

The other ends allow you to plug in a headphone and microphone.

So in this example I want to plug the mono XLR adapter cable into the side that has the

microphone icon on it.

This is the only cable that will work.

The stereo cable produces no audio so it won't work.

Now connect the TRRS plug into the iPhone.

Make sure the mic is connected too and here's what the setup looks like.

For this test I'm using an app called Recorder Plus.

I like this app because I can tell if the phone is using the internal mic or an external

mic with this indicator.

To show you that this works, I'll record something from the mic.

As you can see, when I tap on the mic you can see the waveform registering the sound

in the window.

So if you want to use an XLR microphone with your iPhone, you'll need the mono 3.5mm to

XLR cable and also the TRRS headphone adapter.

If you found this video helpful, please give me a thumbs up and don't forget to subscribe

to my channel for more how-to videos and product reviews.

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