Thứ Năm, 28 tháng 6, 2018

Waching daily Jun 28 2018

Hello everyone and welcome in our new video update. Today I am here with

Prokop, who is our designer responsible for our new content, and

that's actually what we are gonna talk about - new content. So, currently the game

is available in Steam sales. There is a 30% discount and we are right now

releasing new patch 1.6 which fixes a couple of issues. But most importantly it

has a 'hardcore mode' in it, which is free for everyone who purchase the game, so if

you buy it now, you will get hardcore mode for free. And hardcore mode is a cool new

feature that makes the game even harder - as many of you requested. And has a lot of cool

stuff. For example you can choose your disabilities at the

beginning of a new game. You have to choose at least two disabilities at the

beginning of a new game. So for example you can choose perks like hemophilia which

makes you bleed a little bit more or sleepwalking, where, when you

go to sleep, you may wake up somewhere else. There's also a perk called

Numbskull, which makes you a little bit dumber, so

you gain less experience over time. As I said you have to choose at least two

such perks, but you can choose all nine, which will make the game extremely hard

I would say. On top of that, of course, the hardcore mode has a lot of other stuff.

So, most importantly there is no fast travel, you don't see your position on the

map, the compass doesn't show cardinal points, so you don't know where North is.

And also it shows checkpoints much later than usual. The combat is a little bit

more harder, but not that much I would say. But you don't see the aiming star

and you don't know where to do perfect blocks which makes it much more harder

without actually changing the strength of the opponents.

The economics are a little bit tougher, you can sell stuff for less money.

Also, there are things like no saving - no autosaves - so you can save

with save potions or during sleep, but there are no autosaves. And... did I say

the fast travel? Yes, you did. So there's a lot of such things which will make the game

more realistic I would say. And also harder. And after the Steam sales we are

releasing another new content you may already heard about, which is first DLC

called From the Ashes. Prokop is the guy who is responsible for its creation and

design, so I will let him speak about what's there. Thank you. Basically,

since the release of the game we've listened to so much feedback. And one of

the most important thing we heard was that people really wanted to have their

own home, their own house. And we kind of thought that we could do more. So, we will

bring the first paid DLC, as mentioned called From the Ashes, right after the

Steam sales. And you will rebuild your own village. And, as being Warhorse

Studios, we want it to be like historically accurate and believable, so

there will be no just popping of some village, nothing like

that. We will make it that you will gain a new quest that will explain everything

and your role in the village - basically you will govern the village. You will not own

the village, but you will be governing it. There's many buildings you can build in

the village. Every building has its own prerequisities. Every building

generates something, some building will give you new merchants, new items to buy,

some other buildings will give you your own arena, some other building will give

you new horses and stuff like that. Some buildings will make even new possible

features available. For example there's a dry house, there's a smokehouse, there's

your own brewery, there's really a lot of stuff you can build. But that's not all.

You can also, basicly as you will be appointed bailiff - in

nowadays terms it's like a governor - you will judge people. There will be issues in the

village, you'll have to say who is wrong and who is right, which will not

be only a dialogue. It will really affect the village in a long-term. Some

buildings might work better if you judge something. Some people may leave if you

tell them that they're not right and stuff like that. And not only that. We really

wanted to implement the village building right into the game, so you can, when you

need to meet some important people in the world, as many of you already

have, you can recruit them. That means if you have some important merchant for

example that you've met in the game or swordsmith or armor maker or anything

like that, and you've finished some quest for him and he will like you,

you can recruit him, you can bring him to your village. And once again, it's not

just visual style, he'll really go there and he will make the village

slightly better. So, like that. I really hope you'll like it.

The village is Pribyslavitz, so it's the village that was destroyed years before

KC:D started and where one of the biggest battles takes place, so you will rebuild this

place and make it look different.

The patch is being released right now, so hardcore mode you can have now.

And that's not all. In summer or in autumn we are gonna release a couple new

DLCs. There is a roadmap already available, where you can see what we are

planning, so check it out. Also, if you like the game,

give us your score at Steam or Metacritic, follow us on Twitter and

YouTube and thank you very much for the support. Bye guys!

For more infomation >> Kingdom Come: Deliverance - From The Ashes DLC - Duration: 6:43.

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

Eleven || I'm this way because of you - Duration: 1:53.

upstairs or downstairs?

upstairs.

Eleven?

are you listening?

there was a laboratory and then there was...

there was this kid's room.

he was there.

who was there?

it was more like a prison.

oh I'm stunned! I don't know what to think!

today...

we make history.

today...

we make contact.

i am this way because of you.

get out of my head.

you gotta give me your word...

just trust me, ok?

then I'll tell you.

I'll tell you where your little science experiment is.

me?

you're in trouble,

aren't you?

who...

who are you in trouble with?

bad.

bad?

bad people?

no!

they want to hurt you?

the bad people?

breathe!

jane...

mama?

who are you?

i'm the monster.

do I have mother?

where is she?

where are your parents?

police are on their way honey, ok?

why would you do that?

what is wrong with you?

you have to confront your pain.

you have a wound,

Eleven.

a terrible wound.

and it's festering.

get out of my head!

For more infomation >> Eleven || I'm this way because of you - Duration: 1:53.

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

The best ad you will ever see. - Duration: 1:45.

Aren't you tired of working all day?

Maybe you can go to the beach to chill out a little bit.

Nah I'm just kidding all you have to do is go to

Ammonation. Here's some customers we filmed

while they weren't looking, don't tell them

That could be you, think about it

Like look at his fella right here he's having so much fun

Or even this one that's a powerful weapon, isn't it?

And we will have a VR game check this out

Well, that looks absolutely amazing, doesn't it?

Do you know where I can buy weapons? Oh

Yes, my friend

You buy in ammo nation is the best of the best of the world. Okay, man?

So let's get this clear. The best of the best is in Ammonation

Ammonation is the best. The best. The best. The best

visit or Instagram page

visit our Facebook page

Visit our website. We are waiting for you

For more infomation >> The best ad you will ever see. - Duration: 1:45.

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

Honda Civic - Everything You Need to Know | Up to Speed - Duration: 10:46.

(engine revving and exhaust cracking)

- It's one of the most ubiquitous cars

in all of automotive history.

A hero of the masses that promised to get you

where you needed to go and never let you down.

Chances are you know someone who owned one,

or you've owned one yourself.

From modest beginnings,

dipping it's toe in the American market,

becoming one of the best selling cars in the US.

(engine revving)

This is everything you need to know to get up to speed.

This is everything you need to know to get up to speed.

(layered dialogue)

(lightning cracks)

To get up to speed on the Honda (beep) Civic!

(lightning cracks)

In the late sixties to early seventies,

Honda was selling their N and Z600 passenger cars in the US,

but they weren't moving a ton of inventory.

These cars were powered by small

two cylinder motorcycle engines

and in the land of V8 powered land barges,

nobody really wanted one.

Fortunately, Honda was already hard at work

designing a replacement for their tiny K car.

Their new car called the Civic

would use a transverse front engine layout...

(truck engine roars)

Would use a transverse front engine layout

similar to the Mini over in England.

Turning the engine sideways to turn the front wheels

meant no running gear going to the back of the car

and that meant more room for passengers and stuff.

The design phase was going great

but the suspension was a point of contention.

Honda's founder, Soichiro Honda,

wanted the Civic to have a solid rear axle.

He told his lead engineer, Mamoru Sakata,

"I don't see any merit in independent suspension,"

and Mamoru was like,

"No merit in independent suspension, are you insane?"

And Soichiro was all like, "Chill out dude,"

"I know we're friends but I'm still your boss."

"Oh, my bad, anyway,"

"independent suspension is better in pretty much every way,"

"especially in front wheel drive configurations"

"like this new car."

And he's like, "Fair enough, you are the engineer."

"That's why I hired you."

And they deep hugged it out, deep, deep hugged.

(both laughing)

It's a legendary hug, read about it on the internet.

So the Civic would have independent suspension

at all four corners

and that was about as far as the features go.

Honda wanted the Civic to be a bare bones, daily driver

that was still engaging behind the wheel.

♪ We make it simple ♪

The Civic's 71 cubic inch 50 horsepower engine

really liked to be driven at high revs,

meaning you could make a lot of noise

and feel like you were going fast

without breaking 35 miles an hour.

(mocking engine revving)

Honda sent the Civic to American shores in 1973

to a lukewarm reception.

(stifled cheering)

It was really good in the city

but that wasn't enough

for people to hop on the Civic train, not yet.

That next year, federal law dictated

that unleaded gas would be available

at every gas station in the country

meaning catalytic converters could be added

without getting clogged up with all those lead additives.

Most car companies started freaking out, man,

but the government was saying they had to put those weird,

unreliable catalytic converters on their exhaust,

but not Honda, why?

Because their new CVCC engine in the Civic

didn't need a cat.

Almost 10 years earlier,

Honda decided that they didn't trust those

unreliable little boxes

and wanted to make engines that ran cleaner

instead of adding a scrubber to the exhaust.

The Compound Vortex Controlled Combustion engine

would run clean enough to pass emissions without a cat.

The Civic was years ahead of it's American competitors

and people started realizing

they didn't really need a huge, smog belching sedan

to get around town.

(engine revving)

Maybe they could live with something smaller.

A few years go by and it's 1980,

time for the Civic's first refresh.

Honda was aiming for staying power

that would outlast the now fading gas crisis.

To appeal to a wider market,

Honda introduced two more trim levels

to make the car more livable.

The DX with a more efficient five speed

and the GL with a tacho...

(beep)

And the GL with a tachometer, a clock, and cushier seats.

Oh.

Even for that time, it was lacking some features

but the Civic was still comfy.

By 1981, Honda sold just over a million

of their little cars.

The GL would last three years

before being killed to make room

for the first sporty Civic, the Civic S.

It has a rear sway bar, stiffer suspension and better tires.

It was Honda's first entry

into the fast growing hot hatch war

but it didn't exactly captivate the world like Golf GTI did,

so they killed it after just one year.

1984 ushered in a new trim

that would help define the Civic as a true fun-haver,

the SI.

It was only available in Japan

and had a little bulge in it

to make more room for the new dual overhead cam engine.

The SI stood for sport injection.

Previous Civic's were carburetted which cut down power

but this one made 182 (laughs),

made 118 horses and could do 122 miles an hour,

although I would not suggest it, that sounds terrifying.

Around the same time, Honda introduced the CRX in America.

It was basically a Civic with a different body.

Honda saw that oil prices would keep rising

and they wanted a car that get 50 miles per gallon

and still be fun to drive,

so they made the Civic more aerodynamic

and ripped out the back seats.

It was funky and my second grade teacher drove one.

In 1985, we finally got an SI badge in the States

and it was on a CR-X.

Ours didn't make as much power as the JDM SI

but we were still happy to have it.

The CR-X got a huge upgrade in 1988

with new double wishbone suspension

inspired by Honda's Formula One success with the McLaren.

The new suspension design made the CR-X even more fun.

The next year, the Civic was hooked up

with a new B16A VTEC engine, but only outside of America.

The SI was a for real sports car,

a serious option for buyers who didn't have a ton of cash

but still loved driving.

Another decade began and thus another Civic refresh was due.

1992 saw a smoother, more inviting Civic.

The EG hatch kind of looked like an egg

and the SI version now made a punchy 125 horsepower

and had rear disc brakes.

The next year two things happened.

My son Nolan was born and Honda did something weird.

If you wanted a sporty looking Honda with a target top,

something that looked mid engine but wasn't

and that was also front wheel drive.

Well, there's a new Civic for you.

The Del Sol was the CR-X's replacement

and Honda's answer to the Mazda Miata

but unlike Mazda's Brit-inspired roadster,

the Del Sol was killed three years later in 1997.

- May he rest in peace.

- It was that year that Honda unveiled

the sportiest Civic yet and it wore a red badge.

The Civic Type R or EK9

was the first Civic meant for the track.

It had a bare bones interior

with bolstered seats to keep you in place

and a MOMO steering wheel like an F1 car.

Altogether the Type R was 66 pounds lighter

than the regular Civic and made more power too.

The Type R got it's juice from the legendary B16B

making 182 horses with a redline of 8400 RPM.

The Type R was only available in Japan

which meant Honda fanboys over here

were going insane that they couldn't get it.

(screaming)

Instead of just whining about it,

the Honda faithfuls started modifying their own Civics

and making their own Type Rs.

People were swapping B18s into their EFs

and H22s into their EG hatches

all in search of a quicker quarter mile time.

This phenomenon of modding Civics

helped start a little thing called the tuner scene.

It's sort of significant.

The turn of a new millennium meant another new Civic.

Now on it's seventh generation,

the 2001 Civic had new styling and a simplified suspension.

Gone were the Formula One inspired double wishbones

with struts now in their place.

The seventh gen also had it's own Type R

but this time around it was very egg shaped.

Still, a Type R is a Type R.

The EP3 Type R was a hatch like the first one

and made 212 horses from it's K20A engine.

It was a little more bulbous than it's predecessor

but people still loved how it drove.

The gen eight Civic showed up in 2006

and was a big departure from previous models.

Honestly it was kind of boring,

but there was an SI which had the usual SI flare

of stiffer springs and sway bar

and a limited slip differential

to get you out of the turns quicker.

We still didn't get the Type R over here

but there were now two versions for the rest of the world.

Japan got the FD2 four door version

with a 222 horsepower K20

and Europe got this super funky looking FN2 three door hatch

which made about 200 horsepower

from a different K20, the K20Z.

The ninth gen was more of the same Civic

we've come to expect with improved everything.

It was a Civic.

You guys realize how hard it is to make this exciting.

The tenth gen Civic arrived in 2015.

The styling was crazy

and in 2017 we finally got the Type R here in the US

and it's incredible.

It set a lap record at the Nürburgring.

It makes over 300 horsepower

and has a top speed of 170 miles an hour.

The FK8 is the best Civic ever

and I would know because I drove it and I'm in love with it.

This car (beep) hauls ass.

When we started this show,

we had all the heavy hitters to choose from,

the Skyline, the Supra, the Viper, the M3,

the Civic is a heavy hitter too just for different reasons.

There's a Civic for everybody and to prove it

over 18 million Civics have been sold worldwide.

I wanna thank you guys, I'm gonna cry. (laughs)

I wanna thank you guys from the bottom of my heart for,

(beep) dude, for supporting Up To Speed and Donut.

This is out fiftieth episode

and I'm so proud of how hard everybody here works

and how far this show's come

and how far this channel has come

and it wouldn't be possible without you guys

so here's to 500 more.

Hit this little yellow guy right here

so you don't miss any episodes of Up To Speed.

If you like VTEC, check out this episode of Science Garage.

If you like VTEC, check out this episode of Up To Speed.

Follow me on Twitter and Instagram @jamespumphrey.

Follow Donut @donutmedia.

I love you.

Sit. (crew members applauding)

For more infomation >> Honda Civic - Everything You Need to Know | Up to Speed - Duration: 10:46.

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

7 MYTHS You Still Believe About Your Brain - Duration: 7:33.

For more infomation >> 7 MYTHS You Still Believe About Your Brain - Duration: 7:33.

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

Should You Buy The Newest BlackBerry Phone? - Duration: 3:14.

- [Avery] Today I'm reviewing the BlackBerry KEY2.

This phone is unique, and it's not quite like

any other smartphones that are currently on the market,

and here's why:

The first thing that you need to know about this phone

is that it has a physical keyboard.

The physical keyboard kind of becomes redundant.

There's a digital keyboard that pops up on the screen

while you're typing, and it can get distracting,

and also unnecessary.

To unlock the phone, you use the fingerprint scanner

that's built right into the keyboard.

It lives in the space bar, which at first,

seems like a really cool feature.

The problem is it doesn't work that well,

and it takes me several tries to unlock my phone

almost every time I attempt it.

The BlackBerry KEY2 does have a home button,

but it's digital which is a little bit confusing

because it does have a physical keyboard.

It also lives above the keyboard,

and it was kind of a confusing placement for me.

It does have a headphone jack

which in my opinion is a good thing.

The strange thing about it is that the headphone jack

lives on the top of the device,

and most people are probably used to it

being at the bottom at this point.

I was really impressed overall

by the general look and feel of it.

One thing that I really liked about it

is that it has this grippy texture on the back.

So even though I didn't have a case on it,

I was never really worried about dropping it.

The BlackBerry KEY2 has a 4.5 inch display,

and it's a slightly bigger screen than the BlackBerry KEY1.

For me, it was smaller than the screen on my iPhone 6s.

I will say that it's a pretty nice screen.

It is nice and sharp.

The problem is that it's not very bright,

and that got frustrating to me.

BlackBerry built in a couple different ways

to make it more efficient to use,

and one of them is built-in shortcut keys.

So the BlackBerry KEY2 has two different shortcut keys

which I found myself using all the time.

There's one key that lives on the side of the phone.

There's also a shortcut key that's new this year

and it lives directly in the keyboard.

This key lets you automatically open any app

that you choose just by pressing that

and a corresponding letter on the keypad.

I programmed it so that when I press the shortcut key

and the letter "I," it brings up the Instagram app.

This feature made the phone a lot easier to use

and a lot quicker to use

than a lot of other phones that I've tried.

One thing that I really liked about the phone,

and this is something that BlackBerry is known for,

is the security.

There's a couple different features built in

which make it feel a lot more secure

than other Android phones I've used.

One feature is called DTEK which lets you

check the security status of your phone whenever you want.

The BlackBerry KEY2 has a 12 megapixel rear camera,

and it has dual lenses which is new this year.

I was actually really impressed by the rear camera.

I thought that it was really sharp and really bright,

and the colors came out really crisp and clear.

The selfie camera on the other hand is not great.

It's an eight megapixel lens, and I thought that

the photos would look pretty good, but they don't.

Every selfie that I took was blurry.

It just didn't come out sharp.

It wasn't clear, and the colors looked really odd.

While most other smartphones, these days

are getting more and more advanced

and having more bells and whistles and bigger screens,

the BlackBerry Key2 went in another direction,

and to me, that wasn't necessarily a bad thing.

This phone starts at $650.

I would say the best customer for this phone

is someone who works in business.

It's someone who's looking for efficiency,

productivity and security in their device,

and someone who just wants a practical, good-looking phone.

For more infomation >> Should You Buy The Newest BlackBerry Phone? - Duration: 3:14.

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

Fraud Watch: Make sure you get the right contractor for the job - Duration: 1:59.

For more infomation >> Fraud Watch: Make sure you get the right contractor for the job - Duration: 1:59.

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

Megyn Kelly Roundtable Talks Justice Anthony Kennedy's Retirement: 'This Is Big' | Megyn Kelly TODAY - Duration: 11:53.

For more infomation >> Megyn Kelly Roundtable Talks Justice Anthony Kennedy's Retirement: 'This Is Big' | Megyn Kelly TODAY - Duration: 11:53.

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

10 Amazing Non-Touristy Places To Discover Each Country's National Character - Duration: 8:11.

10 Amazing Non-Touristy Places To Discover Each Country's National Character

There's no denying that the world's most famous cities bedazzle the tourists with great

impressions and unforgettable memories!

Big city lights, awe-inspiring landmarks and tourist spots open you up for a whole new

world of experience…

Every country, however, leaves some stories untold and some of its secrets unrevealed.

Once you step off the well-trodden path and wave the crowded capitals good bye, you will

be amazed by the country's backstage behind the sparkling façade.

You will come face to face with traditions and customs of indigenous people, walk down

a paved street in a small village, visit ancient monuments and modern landmarks alike.

We encourages you to take this virtual tour with us and unravel these countries' mysteries

together!

1.

Yvoire Village, France This colorful Yvoire village is more than

*gasp* 700 years old.

Regardless of all the fierce battles that had taken place here and the natural disasters

it'd gone through, the village has nonchalantly preserved its historic appearance in the face

of these testing conditions and time.

In this quiet village by the banks of Lake Geneva, you will find an ancient castle built

by none other than Count Amadeus V of Savoy.

You will have the chance to experience the long quiet walks down the cobbled streets,

admire the sturdy yet elegant architecture and meet the charming villagers.

All in all, the whole place is simply magical.

No wonder Yvoire has been awarded its rightful place amongst the most beautiful villages

in France.

C'est vraiment assez beau!

2.

Kangaroo Island, Australia

Kangaroo Island is a dream attraction for both children and adults.

One third of the island's territory is occupied by its nature reserves and national parks.

You will be impressed by the grandiose scenery on the background of the giant cliffs and

green meadows.

If you decide to take a walk here, you can easily meet kangaroos, lizards, koala bears,

platypus, and lots of different bird species — fairy penguins, black cockatoos, barn

owls and so many more.

If you take a boat tour, you may also happen to come across some playful dolphins and seals.

Australia is, beyond doubt, one the most diverse and beautiful countries of the world.

3.

Fort Bourtange, the Netherlands

Fort Bourtange, also known as 'Star Fort', is located in the Netherlands.

It was built during the 'Eighty Years' War, a Dutch War of Independence against Spain.

The architects of that time came up with a whole new type of fortification to protect

the fort against direct artillery fire.

The war ended with a Peace of Münster treaty, after which the fort was abandoned.

Some time later they returned to the fort in order to strengthen the bastion and expand

its territory.

Henceforth, starting from the 19th century the Star Fort belongs to the local community.

So the next time you find yourself in Groningen, take the Bourtange tour; not only is it a

good food for thought, but you can also let your eyes feast upon the marvelous scenery

surrounding it.

4.

Albarracín, Spain

Spanish writer and philosopher, José Ortega y Gasset once described Albarracín as «the

city that thrusts its astonishing silhouette into the heights.»

This city is also often called the «pink city».

Such a beautiful name was given to Albarracín under the Muslim rule.

On the outskirts of this pink-hued medieval townyou will get to marvel at the emerald

green meadows and sapphire blue rivers.

What's more, you will find the 18-kilometer-long aqueduct, built all the way back during the

Roman age.

Take a long walk down the ancient street somewhere in Albarracín and let yourself feel the true

atmosphere of the past.

5.

Devonshire, England

Devon, archaically known as Devonshire, is a picturesque county in England, spanning

all the way from Bristol Channel in the north to the English Channel in the south.

Devon gets its name from Dumnonia, which was the homeland of the Celtic Britons.

Nowadays, Devon is a popular destination for recreation and leisure, although you may still

find some remote fishing villages and ports almost untouched.

Devon is the home county of the great mariners — Sir Francis Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh.

The 'queen of crime fiction' Agatha Christie was also born in Devon.

By the way,just so you know, all the events described by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in his

'Hound of the Baskervilles' also took place in Devon as well.

You will see the other side of the coin — see England in its 'natural habitat' with

its harsh winds, picturesque landscapes, old-bordering-on-mystical houses and alleyways.

6.

Hokkaido, Japan

If you're lucky enough to visit Japan, do visit the island of Hokkaido.

The Japanese perfectionists created some seriously impressive tourists attractions: Unkai Terrace

on top of the mountain, lavender fields, ski resorts and the Blue Pond.

Here you can meet an incredibly sweet ezo momonga, a.k.a. a flying squirrel, who only

resides in Hokkaido.

Moreover, you will be surprised that not only does the unlikely combination of modern technologies

and nature not conflict with one another, but complete one another.

7.

Monsanto, Portugal Monsanto is a beautiful small village in the

Portuguese countryside.

The whole village, so it seems, is carved from rock, which is the impression you get

as you pass by the granite houses, squeezed between giant boulders.

The views are simply stunning — mountains, green trees, tiled roofs, cobbled streets.

Monsanto was once the center of Beira Baixa province, and the urban landscape has hardly

changed since then.

In 1938 Monsanto was bestowed the title of the most 'Portuguese town in Portugal'.

What a pleasure it is to carelessly roam its streets, occasionally stopping by a local

restaurant under the boulder (so the next time anyone asks you whether you've been

living under a rock, you might as well say you did!).

8.

Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon, Iceland

Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon, located in the south-east of Iceland, is an incredible creation of mother

nature.

Look at this photo, isn't it simply breathtaking?

The canyon itself is a result of thousands of years of erosion, caused by the melting

glaciers after the Ice Age.

It is almost 2 kilometers long and up to 100 meters deep, and as the time went on, the

canyon was being constantly carved and shaped by the Fjaðrá river.

We guarantee that it's no ordinary riverside tour — it's an adventure!

9.

Alberobello, Italy A small town of Alberobello is full of magical

charm.

Alberobello is famous for its unique trulli buildings, which are very popular among travelers.

There are about fifteen hundred 'fairy' houses with conical roofs in the town, oh

and by the way, they say that many of them are more than 7 centuries old!

The town originally got its name from the Latin 'Arboris Belli', meaning 'beautiful

trees'.

It is no exaggeration, saying that you will simply rediscover Italy in this small cosy

town: sunny, welcoming, decorated by inspirational artists and, of course, by the nature itself.

10.

The Dark Hedges, Ireland

The Dark Hedges is an unusual, spellbinding place.

It is located near the village of Armoy in Northern Ireland.

This beautiful beech alley was planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century.

The family's intention was to decorate the entrance to their house, and of course, to

impress their visitors and guests.Today the mansion has been successfully converted into

a popular golf club.

However, legend has it that one can still meet the ghost of the Grey Lady under the

shadows of these trees…

It must be said that locals adore their traditions along with the intriguing mysteries of the

place.

11.

Kandovan, Iran From a distance, the Kandovan Village looks

very much like a giant termite colony.

These are, in fact, manmade cliff dwellings which are still inhabited by almost one thousand

people.

Do not, however, be so easily tricked by their looks; the villagers are more than familiar

with modern comfort.

Kandovan was formed by the volcanic remains from the Sahand volcano eruption hundreds

of years ago.

The village itself, by the way, gets its name from the Persian 'Kandoo-e Asal' which

literally means 'beehives'.

Once you're there, you will definitely feel like a Persian fairy tale hero.

Any Prince of Persia fans here, perchance?

12.

Hobbiton, New Zealand This fantasy village was originally a film

set, built by the efforts of almost 400 people, for the filming of the famous 'Lord of the

Rings' trilogy.

After the filming had come to an end, the village remained empty for some time…

Not for long though, as someone quickly got the idea to turn the Hobbit village into a

full-scale tourist attraction!

As soon as that happened 'Lord of the Rings' fans started flocking from all over the world

just to get the chance to see the now-world-renown Hobbits Holes, Green Dragon pub, the Hobbiton

mill and the double-arched bridge.

Middle-Earth, here we come!

13.

Lake Titicaca, Peru/Bolivia

For the local residents, Lake Titicaca is a highly sacred place.

The name itself comes from the Quechua language, spoken by the Incas, and means «rock of the

puma».

According to scientists, millions of years ago the now-lake was an ancient sea; in fact,

its waters are still inhabited by certain ocean fish species, crustaceans and even sharks.

About 300 rivers feed into Titicaca.

At times, you can even spot unusual floating islands made of reeds, inhabited by the Uru

Indians.

They live a very simple, tranquil life with no major changes over the last century.

One may even think he has just traveled back in time.

What a time-space-culture shock!

14.

Gaztelugatxe, Basque Country, Spain

San Juan de Gaztelugatxe is an island on the coast of Biscay.

It's connected to the mainland by a narrow man-made bridge of 237 steps.

There is a tiny church at the top of the islet, dedicated to John the Baptist, who is believed

to have had set foot on the island in the 10th century.

You will certainly remember the splendid scenic views and the breezy water splashes of clear

azure waves.

That and the fresh breeze will undoubtedly fill you with its magical energy.

15.

Chefchaouen, Morocco The 'Blue City' of Chefchaouen is magically

perched beneath the raw peaks of the Rif mountains.

The epic mountain scenery, beautiful landscapes, ancient architecture…

Everything here is a pure work of art.

The main attractions, however, are the buildings that come in all shades of blue: from teal

to cobalt to sapphire.

It is a place of such divine beauty, that the minute you arrive will send you running

to the nearest fountain in order to toss a coin in its rippling pond and make a wish

to come back here again.

And again.

For more infomation >> 10 Amazing Non-Touristy Places To Discover Each Country's National Character - Duration: 8:11.

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

NCBI Minute: Getting the Genomic Context for BLAST Protein Matches - Duration: 28:28.

As I said I'm Peter Cooper.

My email address is there.

Peter.Cooper@NIH.gov.

I will talk about what I mean by genomic context.

Then we'll talk about the identical proteins group and how to see the corresponding genomic

proteins for BLAST hits.

We'll use the graphics links on BLAST.

At the end we will wrap it up by showing you some is scripting ways to get to some of this

information using EDirect and some additional programs.

What do I mean by genomic context?

I mean what genes or protein products or regulatory sequences or other features are either upstream

or downstream in the genome for matched proteins.

These are the kind of things that everybody is interested in because he can tell you about

regulatory mechanisms.

It's useful to know from a comparative genomics perspective how does this set of genes change

over times.

Are there multiple copies?

Those kinds of things.

Also, another sort of way to use this is a quality check on genome assemblies and a annotation.

This genome is missing, this particular gene, maybe that is a problem with the assembly?

You could look at things like that.

So the particular set of genes that we will look at today are the ones involved in the

type III restriction endonuclease cassette.

To get rid of foreign DNA.

This is a typical example of what you see if you look into a bacterial genome.

You will see there is helicase at the 5-prime end of this thing.

There is methyl transfer here which is the thing that methyl lates bacterial genomic

DNA of the host so that it does not get cut.

And then there is a binding protein.

This is a type III restriction endonuclease subunit R. That is a typical situation.

Look around and there are some changes in this in some kinds of bacteria.

This is the canonical one that we will be looking at today.

What we will do is focus on the site specific DNA methyl transferase.

Will look for that.

Find it in BLAST and take a look at the genome and see if the other two genes are flanking

it.

I hope that makes some sense.

So if we are doing a nucleotide search, this is actually a straightforward thing to do.

What I mean by nucleotide search is, I mean the database is nucleotide.

We are looking down in the alignment section.

When we have a tblast in search like this one, where I search with a protein, and I

match the protein translation of a genomic sequence, I can click the graphics link and

it will take me directly to a view of that genomic sequence in our graphical sequence

viewer.

Like this one.

And there is my protein match.

There is a number of mismatches they are you can see the bottom of the screen here.

The red marks are mis matches.

That is still a very good protein blast match.

A tblastn alignment against the subject sequence which is the whole genomes shotgun sequence

from this bacterium.

If you check the annotation of these genes on either side, they are similar to the ones

that I showed you a minute ago.

One is labeled a hypothetical protein, if you take that in your BLAST search you will

see that it matches one of the other two things.

This site-specific transferase is annotated in the right way.

So the genomic context in this case is conserved.

We saw it simply by clicking one link on the BLAST output.

What a lot of people do when they do these searches is a protein search.

In part to do a tblastn search against large genomes is burdensome, and they fail for various

reasons.

Protein is more likely to work.

The problem is the graphics link does not do what you think it might.

It takes you to the protein sequence graphic which doesn't tell you about the genomic context.

However, there is another link that is often shown on the right-hand side when there is

more than one protein available, the identical proteins.

This is a particular kind of protein accession number that short that starts with a WP.

This is a nonredundant, RefSeq bacterial proteins.

I will talk more about that in a minute.

So if I link to the protein itself, in our entrez system web database, I can see a link

to identical proteins there.

I can follow the link directly to the IPG report and this is a list of all the proteins

that are identical.

There may be several GenPept submitted sequences identical to this RefSeq.

But the WP is annotated on a number of different genomic sequences.

So you can see those in the second column of the table on the right-hand side of this

slide.

If I followed the link to those, it will take me to the coding region in the nucleotide

database with that particular range and that particular strand of the DNA focused in on.

That will give me a way of looking at the corresponding coding regions in all of these

bacteria that have these protein annotated on it.

For example, this is the protein link from the protein will be looking at the genome.

This is a salmonella enterica assembly.

I am just looking at the 3000 bp corresponds to the coding region of the BLAST match.

If you want to try to look at the view link is there in the slide.

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nuccore/NZ_AZKP01000022.1?from=149913&to=153038

If I follow this to the genomic view, I can manipulate the graphics view a little bit,

and I can take a look at the things surrounding that particular coding region.

So that is the one that we were zoomed in on a minute ago.

That is labeled as a site specific DNA methyl transferase, what I expect my blast search

to match.

We are not going directly from blast so it doesn't show you the alignment.

We were just aligned protein to protein.

I am looking at the region on the genome that corresponds to that protein.

Upstream of that is the ATP -dependent helicase that we saw the beginning when talking about

the canonical version of this.

And on the other side is the type III restriction protein binding site.

Subunit.

We saw that by following the links to the identical protein report and then to the graphical

sequence viewer.

So that's how you do it on the web.

I will demonstrate that live in a few minutes.

I wanted to mention that you can access these identical protein group reports using the

API in particular we will focus on using EDirect to do that.

And we have a number of webinars on EDirect if you want.

You can go to the link on the slide for YouTube playlist.

EDirect is a UNIX command line version of Entrez utilities.

The API for the Entrez system.

Lets you search and retrieve records from all of our databases.

Has processing scripts and in XML parser, called xtract.

Each program outputs XML and you can pipe it into another EDirect program or a linux,

Unix utility.

We talked about this in various webinars, i fact one last week.

You can check those out if you want more information.

Take a look at the documentation.

Which is very extensive.

It explains a lot about using EDirect.

I won't have time today to talk a lot about that.

I will point out some things that are useful that you can do with these particular reports.

We will be focusing on E fetch and the program xtract to look at some various things.

So the -format ipg, the argument to xtract will give you the identical proteins group

table that we saw a minute ago.

Here's an example of how you can retrieve that and get that report on the command line.

The other thing that is going to be useful to us if you want to get the genomic context

once we know what sequence we will be looking at, we want to use a particular kind of XML

called GBC.

A special XML format that has sort of the wrappers or built-in xtract functions that

let you parse out features from the feature table.

For example this rather complicated command line at the bottom.

efetch -db nuccore -id NZ_AZKPo1000022.1 -format gbc' | \

xtract -insd CDS INSDInterval_from INSDInterval_to protein_id product

I am retrieving this record from a nucleotide database in the format gbc.

I'm passing it through xtract and it is using this INSD argument to look at the CDS feature.

Within that feature the are are various qualifiers that you can out put by giving their names.

I can get the interval, I can get the protein ID.

So we can use that in a very crude way today to get that information.

So here is what we will do.

We will go to the web and do some web BLAST stuff.

I won't run the searches but I will show you the results.

It will save us some time.

I will show you you how to get to the graphics view.

We will talk a little bit and touch on using EDirect to get these things out using the

command line.

I will show you how to do it with a single report.

We will begin to talk about how you would do with BLAST output . That's a more difficult

problem because you have lots and lots of IPG reports.

One for each protein.

Each one of those could have many, many corresponding genomic regions.

Ultimately, in some cases if you wanted to do this in large quantity, you would probably

want to go to the assembly database and download the corresponding GFF files or the annotation

files.

I will talk about that more in a minute.

We will get these nucleotide records and look at the neighboring genes to see if they are

the same, like we saw a minute ago inn the screenshots on the web.

Let me escape out of the slides.

What we're going to be doing for our blast searches is, I went through a whole shotgun

assembly of a meta-genomic project and I found an open reading frame in there.

That corresponds to one of these methyl transferees.

We will use this as a query sequence as we are doing I blest search.

If you want to see what that project is you can see the link in this handout.

The first thing is we will take a look at web searches.

And remember, we did a search against the nucleotide database.

The one that I did was the TBLAST search against representative genomes.

I am just taking that RID.

This should be valid for several months because I preserved it it will not be valid forever

but it should work for the short-term.

This is a BLAST insert.

It took a few minutes to run.

As you can see, there are all these hits to complete genomes.

And we can pick any one of these to look at the corresponding graphical view to see whether

we think these are conserved.

I will pick one that I have not looked at before.

I will take this chlorobium.

The complete genome here.

ANd here it is in the TBLASTN alignment.

If I click on the graphics alignment here, either one will give me the same thing.

There is only one hit to this particular genome.

It looks like we have some differences in annotation than what we saw a minute ago.

Which is fine.

This is the kind of thing you can identify.

You can identify this open reading frame here as a site specific DNA methyl transferase.

But then there are also things that are sort of part of that match that come up as separate

annotated proteins.

That may or may not be correct.

So we already are seeing some genomic context of the BLAST hits here.

Two genes annotated in this region.

I can zoom out and see what else is around.

So here is the gene that is to the five prime that.

It says that is a transposase.

Different than the canonical version of this.

It gives genomic context.

This is another different gene there so keep looking around if we want to.

Here we have an extra gene here.

But, the next gene down is the type III restriction endonuclease subunit.

This is an interesting kind of finding if you're interested in the biology of this organism.

It will be useful for you to know.

So that is that BLAST result.

I will close the graphical overview here for that one.

Let's go ahead and get the other kind of BLAST protein results.

I will go back over here.

In this case I blasted that protein sequence we saw against the Refseq protein database.

This will give me entirely, for bacteria, it will give me entirely WP style records.

So you can see that out methylase has this nice type III restriction methylase superfamily.

That is good.

That is what we would expect.

And we have hits to lots of WP style proteins.

From lots of organisms that you probably recognize the names of.

Here is Salmonella enterica.

This is one we were looking at in slides a moment ago.

We will jump down to the alignment section here.

And so I don't see the, I'm not sure if this is a bug today.

The particular link to identical proteins is not there.

It doesn't matter because I can obviously get it by going directly to the record itself.

And that is a bug.

Let's see if we can get the identical proteins report.

We do have the identical proteins report.

This is a nice table.

It lets me see the coding region.

So I can pick a particular salmonella.

Let's do the first one.

Again we are zoomed in with this particular coding region on this genome.

I can go to graphical view here.

And there is my protein.

And as we are ready know, because the protein says so, it's a site specific DNA methyl transferase.

I can zoom out a little bit.

And see what is there.

We have already seen this in my slideshow a moment ago.

So there is the ATP-dependent helicase.

There's our methyl transferees.

There is the restriction binding site there.

Those are the two things you can see and BLAST and how to get to the genomic context for

these matches.

Let's switch back and forth between this page here and we are going to start using EDirect.

This will be fairly quick you can always come back to this and get the command lines if

you want to practice using EDirect.

Let me grab the first one.

First of all I am just going to get the IPG report.

So you can see that it is the same thing.

So I am going to search the protein database for this protein record, the one we saw minute

ago.

I will ask for the IPG format.

So we get this nice report here.

It's just like we saw on the web.

One of the things I want to do is focus on the Ref sequence here.

There is an entry in the table here that says INSDC.

It's a GenPept record, identical to the RefSeq sequences, the WP accession, it's all just

one WP.

So what I want to do is clean that up and just get the REfSeqs.

I can use awk.

Sort of a swiss army knife of dealing with tab-delimited output.

I can say just give me the Refseqs in column two.

I will print out of that is simply the nucleotide accession numbers.

What we can do with those is go back in and retrieve those in that other format that I

talked about.

And go ahead and parse out the feature table to get the flanking genes on either side of

this.

And this way I'm suggesting is not very sophisticated.

Certainly you might be able to think of better ways.

But it makes the point that it can be done.

Here is what I am going to do.

There's a lot of extra business in here.

I will talk about what is important for this particular command line here.

So we have already done this.

I'm going to get the WP in the IPG format.

I will get out the nucleotide accession's in column three.

I will pass just the first two to show you quickly what happens.

And then I will pass those two things to efetch.

That is very well discussed in the document that goes with EDirect and how to use it.

I will go to the nuccore and get these guys from the database, in the gbd format.

I will use that xtract command to get all of the coding regions.

Then I will do something really crude, basically use grep to get that particular coding region,

the one before, and the one after it.

Let me do that.

So, those are the first two and they are indeed exactly the same.

ATP dependent helicase and the site specific DNA methyl transferase and the type III restriction

protein subunit.

And you can extend this, two up two down if you want.

There is nothing particularly special about it except I change the grep parameters.

Instead of running that, I will just show you what the result is.

So you can see, the only real difference, so I've got two up two down here.

The only real difference is sometimes they are flipped around because a particular coding

region is on the opposite strand.

The order is sometimes different.

The genes are the same.

Unlike where we saw a minute ago where they were not the same, but in this case they are.

These are all the salmonella assemblies we saw minute ago.

Now, what about doing that for BLAST result?

What I did was I took one of those BLAST searches and I saved it from the web onto my hard drive.

I can go ahead and search that and get the IPG reports.

That's what this does here.

Basically it parses the blast report and we have a webinar that is about doing that.

Basically what I am getting it is all of those, I just did the first 10.

That was 100 different BLAST things.

You get the basic IPG reports for all of those.

It is kind of confusing because it wordwraps, the lines are too long.

You can see these are the IPG reports.

You can parse this with a script if you want to.

And do the same kind of things we did before.

The only issue is you now have a different WP and you have to go through and write a

script to handle this in a more sophisticated way.

I can rewrite this if I want to.

I can put it in a more human readable format where it gets the assembly accession highlighted.

That is sort of the next way to do this.

I will not go through this.

But you are certainly welcome to take a look at this.

The idea here is to go ahead and get the assembly out of the last column.

That would be printed out here.

Then there are some strategies that are documented fairly well on the genomes download about

how to download particular files from the assembly.

The file I recommend is the GFF3 file for each one of these.

It is a very simple matter because it is a single line per coding region.

You can parse those out of there pretty easily.

I will show you that IPG report here.

We will stop for some questions.

I used awk to simplify the report a little bit.

But you can continue along those lines and go ahead and go do a search against the assembly

database using in EDirect to get the path to the FTP directory that contains the assembly

files.

You can write another script or make a more complicated script and pull down the gff file

for each one of these and parse it for their particular proteins.

But of course you have to have a different protein for each one of these assemblies.

So I will stop there.

And see if anybody has any questions.

I will leave it open for a couple of questions in case someone has a question at the last

minute.

What we saw is you can link to the IPG report to get the nucleotide coding region for web

BLAST.

You can fetch and parse protein IPG reports using that GBC XML with EDirect and other

commandline tools for a single report or for standalone BLAST output.

The last slide has a number of URLs.

Many of these I have mentioned earlier.

But you might want to download that and take a look at that.

In particular, take a look at the YouTube playlist for EDirect.

In the EDirect manual if you are interested in doing more things with EDirect.

[Rana] Hi Peter, we have a quick question at this point.

A user is interested in how we can get the TBLASTN results in the form of protein sequences

using the web not EDirect.

Going from a T BLAST result and pulling the protein sequences from.

[Peter] Basically you want to get the translations of the genome.

He wants to get the protein translations.

Where there are matches like the ones I saw where you are matching annotated genomic sequences,

yes, you can do that because you can do the same kind of process where you could go and

find the annotated proteins.

However, if you are talking about doing a TBLASTN search against something like a WGS

record or another unannotated sequence, there is no way for you to get the corresponding

coding regions.

You can take the nucleotide sequence, which is what I did to make that protein that we

used as a query, and go to our ORFfinder and do a six frame translation on that to get

the particular open reading frame on it if that's what you want to do.

You would have to take the genomic DNA hit and do some kind of translation yourself.

The ORFfinder on our website will let you do that.

And I can quickly show you where that is in case you do not know.

So it is just the NCBI URL and orffinder.

You can put your open reading frame or accession in here and it will generate the protein sequence

for you.

It doesn't do it in bulk.

And I don't think it does it in a way that would it will let you download.

We can check that out and I will put more elaborate answers in the Q&A document that

goes along with this.

Is there anything else?

[Rana] The same person is interested in how to translate 2000 hits using the web, and

that's not possible, but we can put an example in the documentation after this webinar on

the web.

On the FTP site as to how you can actually get your protein sequences out.

There's another question that somebody had which is, he's interested in IPG's.

But he wants to know if you can filter the IPG cluster shown to those that have specific

sets of organisms?

He's interested in EDirect or using scripting.

Can you filter the IPG hits that are returned to those that only have a certain group of

organisms?

[Peter] So I think if I understand the question, yes, you can.

You can actually search IPG.

I'm not positive you can, you can search IPG on the web.

I have not tried it on the command line.

But it ought to work the same way.

You can put an organism query in their and it will give you the clusters back.

The identical protein groups back that have that particular organism in them.

I think that answers the question.

But I'm not sure.

IPG has its own interface.

You can search here.

We weren't talking about this database per se today.

We were talking about the link to the database and the format that you can get from the protein

side.

But there is a way to search the IPG reports in this particular way.

I think I will close.

Thank you very much for coming.

I will and the webinar now.

For more infomation >> NCBI Minute: Getting the Genomic Context for BLAST Protein Matches - Duration: 28:28.

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

The Most Important Conservation Commitment You've Never Heard Of - Duration: 1:07.

(jazzy music)

- [Narrator] Conservation 2020,

the most important conservation commitment

you've never heard of.

Canada's federal, provincial, and territorial governments

have committed to conserve at least 17% of lands

by the year 2020.

Canada made this pledge as part of

the UN Convention of Biological Diversity

along with 195 other countries.

Why?

Because this affects all of us.

The same lands that sustain wildlife and plants

provide us with clean water, fresh air,

a more stable climate, food, and medicine.

You know, the web of life.

But as of 2018, only 10.6% of lands in Canada are protected.

Canada can reach the Conservation 2020 goal

by conserving large interconnected areas

of Canada's Boreal Forest,

and working with indigenous communities

already taking the lead on creating parks

and protected areas.

For more, go to

borealconservation.org/conservation2020.

For more infomation >> The Most Important Conservation Commitment You've Never Heard Of - Duration: 1:07.

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

Fallout 4 Survival Mode | Tips and tricks for the first 20 levels - Duration: 9:08.

Good mornin-afternoo-vening, dear viewers.

With Fallout 76 hype becoming a thing I decided to try my hand at another Fallout 4-inspired

video.

After my rather ad-hoc playthrough video of the Milton Parking Garage Death Maze I decided

to make something a bit more meaty.

And since I've been playing through Fallout 4 on Survival mode for the first time ever,

I've gathered quite a few tips and tricks along the way, which might come in handy if

you're thinking of jumping into it for the first time as well in the lead-up to Fallout

76.

So without further ado, here are my tips on surviving Fallout 4's Survival mode during

the first 20 levels.

Survival Exploring

Fallout 4's Survival mode is made for those of us who really love to explore our fictional

worlds.

Doing away with fast travel automatically means that you'll be doing a lot of on-foot

travel.

With the occasional Vertibird exception, ALL your travel will be on-foot.

But in order to get the most out of the game and also to survive, you'll need to do a

lot of very in-depth exploration of the map as well, so the first thing feeds into the

second.

Having at least a general idea of where to go is usually considered to be a good thing,

especially considering you're venturing forth into a rather hostile post-apocalyptic

realm, so the first thing you might want to do is head for high ground.

Find the highest spots in your surroundings which you can reach - within reason - and

scan the horizon.

Look for any sort of man-made structures, since these have a higher chance of being

either a marked location or them containing some sort of loot.

Keep in mind though, that either of those options might come packaged with enemies as

well, so always approach them crouched, just to be on the safe side.

Revisiting already cleared areas is a great idea and pass-time in Survival mode

It's crazy how many things you can miss on a first sweep, and it's taken me playing

the game in Survival mode to realize this.

Especially when your main concern is fighting the raiders occupying the place.

In case of the earlier areas, there will also surely be several locks and terminals that

you weren't capable of opening, so that's another extra source of loot for later, when

you've had some time to add to your Locksmith and Hacker perks.

At the same time, in Survival mode, your carry weight is extremely limited so it's highly

likely that you won't be able to leave a location with all the stuff you wanted to

bring back to begin with, so several trips might be necessary to get everything, or most

of it, back to your main base.

Food and Drink

The TLDR version would be: Cook your own damn food!

First of all, the fact that there is still packaged food available around the wasteland

a solid two centuries after the nuclear apocalypse is mind-blowing enough, but keep in mind that

these things have been around a lot of radiation during the past two hundred years so eating

them means that you'll also be eating a lot of Rads.

And in Survival mode, radiation is much harder to get rid off, at least at the beginning.

So I'd avoid eating those altogether, even if you take the Leadbelly perk, which I suggest

you don't.

Second, cooking the various animals that you kill during your trek through the wasteland

isn't a good idea just because - apparently - the simple act of cooking a piece of mutated

deer eliminates all the radiation the raw meat has, but you also get some great temporary

bonuses from the foods you cook.

Keeping with the mutated deer example, eating grilled radstag increases your carry capacity

for a time, so having several pieces with you will allow you to carry way more stuff

while adventuring.

The more exotic - or dangerous - the meat you'll be cooking, the more useful the temporary

buff will be.

Special shout out to squirrel stew here, not so dangerous but not as easy to find however,

the squirrel stew experience bonus is great to have before assaulting an enemy encampment.

Empty bottles are one of the most important resources you'll find

Yes, adhesive and screws are crucial to you upgrading your weapons, but you'll need

water in order to be able to use said weapons, so clean water is a priority.

And once you build a pump in your settlement you'll have the opportunity of filling up

those empty bottles - regardless of their type - and turn them into that most coveted

of inventory items: Purified Water.

I don't know where Bethesda got their physiological data from, but your characters will get really

thirsty, really fast.

Not only that, but you'll start incurring penalties from the first step of either thirst

or hunger, and you really don't want to handicap yourself further, considering how

not-to-fuck-with Survival mode is to begin with.

You better get used to replaying areas

And this isn't the same thing as the revisiting already-cleared areas from before.

No, this one literally means, get used to replaying the same areas because dying is

soooo easy, it will definitely happen.

In some cases several times.

On the other hand, what I do after several deaths in the same place is simply go somewhere

else.

Sometimes you're just not strong enough, or don't have good enough gear to handle

a particular location.

And I can't even begin to tell you how many hours of game-time I literally wasted because

of some lucky raider or a sneaky feral ghoul that got too close.

But that is what you're signing up for, so it shouldn't come as a surprise.

Thankfully there is no lack of places to go in the Commonwealth so even if you've lost

an hour's worth of exploration, you can just head into a different direction and let

the rage of wasting that time pass.

Sleep

You need sleep.

Not only is it a great way of healing yourself, but you need to do it relatively often because

becoming tired and sleep deprived will come with a lot of penalties.

Not to mention the fact that this is the only way to save your game in Survival mode.

So you need to build yourself a chain of sleeping locations.

ALWAYS build yourself a bed once you've cleared a new settlement, so that you can

sleep there and save your progress.

As you advance through the game you'll start using this chain of beds to save your game

closer to a particular location where you have a quest because in case you die, you

won't want to walk for who-knows how many minutes again.

At last count it took me around 7 minutes to go from Sanctuary to Diamond City, with

no distractions on the way.

That's quite the time investment, especially when you consider that usually there will

be distractions, distractions that might just kill you from time to time.

Also, drink Nuka Cola to delay needing to sleep, it's wonderful how caffeine hasn't

become inert after 200 years and the bottles still have fizz.

If you have the Nuka World DLC, building yourself a Nuka Mixer in your settlements will allow

you to make some super special Nuka drinks with some very interesting extra bonuses.

Miscellaneous tips

Those are some of the major tips to keep in mind, so here's now a bunch of smaller one.

Have some booze on you for the +1 STR boost when in need for a bit of extra carry weight.

This one comes in handy especially when heading back to base from a freshly-cleared location,

allowing you to carry that many more desk fans with you.

Stockpile antibiotics.

In case you're playing a low Intelligence character, you won't be gaining access to

the Chemist perk anytime soon, so stockpile any and all antibiotics you find.

*Infections will kill you much faster than radiation*.

Trust me on that one.

I love the fact that when using RadAway, it actually weakens your immune system, thus

making you way more susceptible to getting infections.

If you need to undergo some RadAway treatment, you'll have to wait for quite a bit for

the penalties to disappear but I used that time to revisit some already-cleared locations

and bring back all the loot I missed.

Obviously doctors can just wipe that shit clean, but you won't be getting to any doctors

at the beginning of the game, but you will be eating up rads.

Similarly, once you do have a bunch of antibiotics with you, you can treat yourself on the road

- with both RadAway and Antibiotics in the case of illness.

The longer you play the game, the more feasible it becomes to sustain yourself for longer

periods of time before actually needing to go back to a larger city and visit a doctor.

Although the length of time that you can spend adventuring will depend on how much crap you

and your companion can carry.

That's about it for now and I really hope all of these tips and tricks can help you

before starting your first Survival mode playthrough.

What other tips would you add to this list?

Let me know in the comments and also tell me what other Fallout-ish things you'd like

me to cover.

You could say the Fallout Universe is one of my gaming specialties/obsessions :D

Thanks for watching, be kind subscribe.

Help my channel grow so I can bring the gospel of Nonsense to others, seeya next time.

For more infomation >> Fallout 4 Survival Mode | Tips and tricks for the first 20 levels - Duration: 9:08.

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

Japan vs Poland LIVE stream: How to watch World Cup Group H clash live online and TV - Duration: 3:06.

 Japan need a point to move into the last 16 after picking up four points from their opening two games

 They stunned Colombia in the opening game and played out a thriller against Senegal

 And a point tonight would be enough while Poland are already out. In the other match Colombia must win to go through while a point would be enough for Senegal

 Japan have made six changes, including leaving midfielder Takashi Inui on the bench, while already-eliminated Poland have made five changes

 Inui picked up a yellow card in Japan's last match against Senegal. Midfielder Keisuke Honda remained on the bench, just as he did at the start of their previous two games

Japan vs Poland how to watch? Japan vs Poland is being broadcast live on BBC 2 and is available on HD

 The Colombia vs Senegal game is being shown on BBC 1, meaning the Japan game is on the second channel

Japan vs Poland live stream Japan vs Poland is available to stream on BBC iPlayer and on the BBC Sport website

 You will need a TV license to watch the BBC online.World Cup TV channels and live streams TV coverage of the World Cup will be split between ITV and BBC this year

 Users can also tune in via Amazon Fire TV, YouView, BT Vision, Sky HD, Sky Q, Samsung TV, NOW TV, Freeview Play and Virgin Media

 Games on BBC can be watched on BBC iPlayer on the aforementioned platforms, while ITV games can be watched on the ITV Hub

 It's worth noting that you'll need a valid TV Licence if you watch or record live programmes as it is a criminal offence in the UK to watch "live" television without a TV licence

 And if you're away from home and don't have a decent wifi connection – you might want to avoid watching an entire match on your smartphone

 A full football game streamed to your smartphone or tablet will use around 700MB of data

 You'll also need a TV Licence to download or watch BBC programmes on iPlayer. This applies to any device you use

For more infomation >> Japan vs Poland LIVE stream: How to watch World Cup Group H clash live online and TV - Duration: 3:06.

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

Cochrane Dodge Jeep Ram $500 Referral Bonus | Refer a Friend Today! - Duration: 0:18.

$500 Referral Bonus at Cochrane Dodge Jeep Ram

That's right!

Bring in your brother, your cousin, your mother, your father

your husband, your wife, your girlfriend

whatever!

We'll give you $500 if you refer a customer, friend or family

to Cochrane Dodge Jeep Ram

Totally

10 minutes west of high prices!

For more infomation >> Cochrane Dodge Jeep Ram $500 Referral Bonus | Refer a Friend Today! - Duration: 0:18.

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

Low NEET Score 96 to 335 : Which Medical College You will Get? - Duration: 4:17.

Welcome to NEETLab - We guide students with strong desire to become a doctor

This video is for students who have got low neet score 96 to 335 in NEET Examination.

It covers the medical colleges and tuition fees for this score range.

NEETLab is helping students to get the best reputed medical college with affordable tuition

fees for your NEET score.

If you want to receive updates regularly, I welcome you to subscribe to this now and

click the bell button to get nofifications.

Please watch this video till the end to get free guidance to help you choose the right

college for your neet score within your budget.

For this NEET score range, three options are available.

The first one is getting management quota seat in private deemed universities.

Students from all Over India are eligible to get seat under management/NRI quota in

these colleges.

The second option is to get management quota seat in private medical colleges.

Students who belong to the state where the private college is located are eligible to

get management/NRI quota seat in these private medical colleges.

The third option is to study MBBS in foreign medical colleges.

It is needless to say that Students from all over India are eligible for studying MBBS

abroad.

Let us first discuss the private deemed university option.

From the 2018 All India counselling Round1 results, neet cutoff for deemed medical universities

is 187.

The tuition fees ranges between Rs 9 lakhs/annum to Rs 25 lakhs/annum.

For low tuition fees deemed universities, your All India Rank should be less than 18000.

The next option is private medical colleges.

Many states have nearly 50% seats available under govt quota in private colleges with

subsidized tuition fees of Rs 4 lakhs/annum to Rs 6 lakhs/annum.

Based on the Tamilnadu state rank released for mbbs admission 2018, we found that students

who got more than 335 have chance to get seat under this govt quota in private colleges.

The cutoff for management quota and NRI quota in private medical colleges in states like

Tamilnadu where there are more than 10 private medical colleges are almost close to the qualifying

NEET cutoff.

This is because the fees stands at Rs 12.5 lakhs/year in tamilnadu private medical colleges.

Apart from the tuition fees, there will be additional 5 lakhs/year for other fees.

The last option is studying MBBS abroad in reputed medical colleges.

A good abroad college should be atleast 25+ years old and should have produced atleast

few hundreds of Indian doctors.

Medical council of India has approved more than 400 colleges from various countries for

Indian students to study medicine.

The tuition fees for these colleges range between Rs 4 lakhs/annum to Rs 6 lakhs/annum

based on the country and college.

If you need help in choosing reputed abroad medical college, send whatsapp request "MBBSABROAD"

along with your city, state and neet score to 7010 253 788 to get free guidance.

If padma from Madurai wants to get free guidance, she will send whatsapp request as shown here.

If you liked this video, please cheer us by clicking the thumbsup button.

Share this video to your friends who are looking for options to study medicine at an affordable

cost.

Thanks for watching this video.

For more infomation >> Low NEET Score 96 to 335 : Which Medical College You will Get? - Duration: 4:17.

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

Van's daughter from Black Ink Crew Chicago: Everything you need to know - Duration: 4:26.

Van's daughter from Black Ink Crew Chicago: Everything you need to know

Van Johnson has been making some big changes this season on Black Ink Crew: Chicago.

One thing he didn't have to change, though, is the amazing relationship with his daughter Bri.

Van is a single dad and has been raising Bri by himself for years.

It's worth noting that he's doing an incredible job and Bri is growing up to be a lovely young woman.

While she's not a star on Black Ink Crew: Chicago, Bri does make appearances from time to time and viewers have grown to love her.

So much so that many of us keep tabs on what's new with Van's daughter as if she is a regular member of the show.

Bri has a boyfriend now and even that has been shared with fans who follow Van on Instagram.

The young man's name is Aaron and he looks a pretty decent kid.

That didn't stop Van from getting the family together to let Bri's new boyfriend know that she's not one to mess with.

Part serious and part playing around, at least Aaron knows that Bri's dad is watching and he better not try anything slick.

Back when Van and girlfriend Jenn had their big blowout ever, over her Snapchat nip slip, it was Bri who tried her best to get them back together.

First, she suggested that her dad send flowers to Jenn every day and when he shot that idea down, she suggested a prom proposal to bring Jenn back.

It's pretty clear that Bri is very special to Van and beloved by many Black Ink Crew: Chicago viewers.

Don't be too surprised if she starts popping up on the show more often as she gets older.

Black Ink Crew: Chicago airs on Wednesdays at 8/7c on VH1.

For more infomation >> Van's daughter from Black Ink Crew Chicago: Everything you need to know - Duration: 4:26.

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

Can you solve the Mondrian squares riddle? - Gordon Hamilton - Duration: 4:46.

Dutch artist Piet Mondrian's abstract, rectangular paintings

inspired mathematicians to create a two-fold challenge.

First, we must completely cover a square canvas with non-overlapping rectangles.

All must be unique, so if we use a 1x4, we can't use a 4x1 in another spot,

but a 2x2 rectangle would be fine.

Let's try that.

Say we have a canvas measuring 4x4.

We can't chop it directly in half,

since that would give us identical rectangles of 2x4.

But the next closest option - 3x4 and 1x4 - works.

That was easy, but we're not done yet.

Now take the area of the largest rectangle,

and subtract the area of the smallest.

The result is our score,

and the goal is to get as low a score as possible.

Here, the largest area is 12 and the smallest is 4,

giving us a score of 8.

Since we didn't try to go for a low score that time,

we can probably do better.

Let's keep our 1x4

while breaking the 3x4 into a 3x3 and a 3x1.

Now our score is 9 minus 3, or 6.

Still not optimal, but better.

With such a small canvas, there are only a few options.

But let's see what happens when the canvas gets bigger.

Try out an 8x8; what's the lowest score you can get?

Pause here if you want to figure it out yourself.

Answer in: 3

Answer in: 2

Answer in: 1

To get our bearings, we can start as before:

dividing the canvas roughly in two.

That gives us a 5x8 rectangle with area 40

and a 3x8 with area 24,

for a score of 16.

That's pretty bad.

Dividing that 5x8 into a 5x5 and a 5x3 leaves us with a score of 10.

Better, but still not great.

We could just keep dividing the biggest rectangle.

But that would leave us with increasingly tiny rectangles,

which would increase the range between the largest and smallest.

What we really want

is for all our rectangles to fall within a small range of area values.

And since the total area of the canvas is 64,

the areas need to add up to that.

Let's make a list of possible rectangles and areas.

To improve on our previous score,

we can try to pick a range of values spanning 9 or less

and adding up to 64.

You'll notice that some values are left out

because rectangles like 1x13 or 2x9 won't fit on the canvas.

You might also realize

that if you use one of the rectangles with an odd area like 5, 9, or 15,

you need to use another odd-value rectangle to get an even sum.

With all that in mind, let's see what works.

Starting with area 20 or more puts us over the limit too quickly.

But we can get to 64 using rectangles in the 14-18 range,

leaving out 15.

Unfortunately, there's no way to make them fit.

Using the 2x7 leaves a gap

that can only be filled by a rectangle with a width of 1.

Going lower, the next range that works is 8 to 14,

leaving out the 3x3 square.

This time, the pieces fit.

That's a score of 6.

Can we do even better?

No.

We can get the same score by throwing out the 2x7 and 1x8

and replacing them with a 3x3, 1x7, and 1x6.

But if we go any lower down the list,

the numbers become so small

that we'd need a wider range of sizes to cover the canvas,

which would increase the score.

There's no trick or formula here – just a bit of intuition.

It's more art than science.

And for larger grids,

expert mathematicians aren't sure whether they've found the lowest possible scores.

So how would you divide a 4x4,

10x10,

or 32x32 canvas?

Give it a try and post your results in the comments.

For more infomation >> Can you solve the Mondrian squares riddle? - Gordon Hamilton - Duration: 4:46.

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

Fiverr Marketing Hack: Should You PAY to Game the System? - Duration: 4:34.

For more infomation >> Fiverr Marketing Hack: Should You PAY to Game the System? - Duration: 4:34.

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

Adrenal Fatigue: The Reason You Always Feel Tired - Duration: 8:44.

Adrenal Fatigue: The Reason You Always Feel Tired

Adrenal fatigue, or hypoadrenia, is a condition that makes the person feel exhausted constantly.

This is due to a small imbalance in the adrenal glands, which work at a lower rate than usual.

In addition, it's worth mentioning that this adrenal insufficiency has nothing to do with any serious problem with our kidneys.

In reality, the source of this problem is found in a well-known enemy: stress.

Thus, this so-called adrenal fatigue is a symptom of sustained physical or emotional stress over time.

It's then that our immune system is weakened.

As a consequence, a series of inner imbalances arise which lead to that permanent tiredness, apathy, and difficulty to rest healthily that affects our lifestyle so much.

Today on our blog we want to invite you to discover more about this subject.

Adrenal fatigue, a little-studied illness.

It's important to highlight that there are not enough studies about adrenal fatigue for it to be considered an illness as such.

In fact, up until now it has been considered to simply be an imbalance in the glands that are responsible for balancing many things, from our glycogen levels to our immune activity.

That's why we shouldn't attribute all our tiredness to this condition.

If we experience phases of severe exhaustion, we should always consult a doctor to identify the origin.

This is, because it's possible that anemia or even a thyroid problem could be behind it.

What is the function of the adrenal glands?.

The adrenal glands are responsible for mediating our metabolic response to the "fight or flight" reaction when we experience stress or anxiety.

They also regulate the following hormones:.

Glucocorticoids: hormones that manage our glycogen levels.

Mineralcorticoids: hormones that control the balance between water and salt in the body.

Androgens and estrogens: our sexual hormones.

What causes adrenal fatigue?.

As we mentioned at the start of the article, the main source of adrenal fatigue is our lifestyle and, more specifically, stress.

Often, we don't even realize that we are working (especially mentally) at levels that go beyond our personal resources.

We get up with worries or we get up without having slept enough and with more worries, more pressure and more negative thoughts that increase our negative emotions further still.

All these aspects cause a response in our body, in our heart, in our brain and, of course, in our adrenal glands.

Thus, these small structures that are located just above our kidneys get activated when faced with any biochemical imbalance.

This includes, for example, poor diet, digestive problems, lack of sleep or high cortisol levels in the body.

When stress is constant, the adrenal glands work non-stop.

Little by little, due to this overstimulation, they end up losing their functionality.

They get "tired" and they operate at a much lower level.

What are the symptoms of adrenal fatigue?.

As the name itself suggests, the most evident symptom is fatigue.

However, we must remember that adrenal fatigue itself is not an illness but an imbalance, a fluctuation caused by stress.

The symptoms we experience are therefore all related to the processes of stress sustained over a long period of time:.

Negativity or confusion.

Difficulty to concentrate. Apathy.

Insomnia. Weight loss or gain.

Digestive problems. Muscle pain.

Hair loss.

Periods of diarrhea and periods of constipation.

Headaches.

What should we do if we suspect we're suffering from adrenal fatigue?.

If we are aware that our stress levels are high and that we may also be suffering from adrenal fatigue, the best thing is to go to the doctor.

However, remember: this problem cannot be resolved with just pharmaceutical drugs for stress or anxiety.

We need multi-dimensional care and strategies.

For example, it is highly recommended to also see a good endocrinologist.

A professional in this area can offer you an appropriate analysis and provide a series of guidelines.

We should also be aware of the need to manage our emotions adequately.

Recommendations for treating adrenal fatigue.

Eat 5 meals a day in small quantities.

Avoid inflammatory foods like coffee, sugar, sweeteners and processed foods.

There are also some foods which can help heal the adrenal glands:.

Coconut. Magnesium supplements.

Avocado. Steamed broccoli.

Nori algae. Easily digestible proteins.

Do relaxing activities.

Rest well: try to sleep at least 7 or 8 hours a night.

Promote positive relationships in your life.

Practice yoga or mindfulness: they are ideal for reducing stress.

In conclusion, as you can see, treating adrenal fatigue is much easier than you might have thought.

You should focus on things differently, prioritizing what is important and remembering that sometimes putting yourself first over everything else is healthy and necessary.

For more infomation >> Adrenal Fatigue: The Reason You Always Feel Tired - Duration: 8:44.

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

😋Busan Travel Guide: What to Eat in Busan | Top 10 Things to Eat in Busan Korea(부산여행 맛집) - Duration: 3:54.

hi guys in this video I'm going to share with you 10 unique foods that you can

eat when you go to Busan number 1 pork soup or Dweji Gukbap (돼지국밥) this is

basically a bone broth that is filled with scallions and a generous heaping of

pork belly. it's spicy and it's also seasoned with fermented salted shrimp

Dweji means pork and Korean and guk bap means literally soup rice. number two

Ssiat Hotteok (씨앗호떡) this is a Pusan specialty. Hotteok is basically a pancake made of glutinous

rice flour that's deep-fried and it's filled with a brown sugar and cinnamon

that becomes caramelized. and in Busan they add their own twist by giving

you a generous heaping of seeds and nuts that adds an extra savory crunch to the

pancake. number three fish cakes or Odeng 어묵 in Japanese or Eomuk(오뎅) in Korean

this is a processed seafood product that combines various cuts of white fish with

salt and then it's steamed until it's fully cooked and Busan is known for

having the best quality Oden in Korea and you can find different varieties

here that you might not be able to find elsewhere. Milmyeon (밀면) are cold noodles that are

made of wheat and they're served with a chicken or beef broth and topped

with vegetables and a slice of meat it's really cool and refreshing to eat in

the summertime. so kimbap Gimbap (김밥) are basically rice wrapped with seaweed and filled

with thinly sliced vegetables and some sort of meat typically you'll find fish

cakes, beef, anchovies, or tuna but Busan puts its own spin on Gimbap and makes

pork belly kimbap. seafood scallion pancake or Haemul Pajeon (해물파전) are made of

rice flour, seafood, and fresh green onions and then fried like a pancake .you

dip your pancake in a sauce made of soy sauce, vinegar, and onions and it gives it

a nice salty tang. Busan pancakes are heavy on scallions compared to other

Haemul pajeon that I've had before. Busan BiBim DangMyeon (부산 비빔당면) this is a bowl of

cold, chewy glass noodles topped with eg,g vegetables, and seasoned seaweed and

spicy sauce it tastes like a noodle-y bibimbap and you can find it on the

street carts at local markets

Sashimi at Jagalchi Market -it can be pricey but if you're into raw seafood

then check out some of the restaurants near Jagalchi market you

can try live baby octopus that's so fresh it's still moving on your plate

when it's served alongside some abalone, sea cucumber, and penis fish . Mulhoe Mulhwe (물회)

cold sashimi and a spicy watery vegetable broth Busan has its own style

and it's based on the local fish that's caught in the area. When older Koreans

visit the beach one of the things that they like to do is look for cool

mulhoe (mulhwe) to eat. Wandang Mandoo in Nampo-dong serves Chinese dumplings with

anchovy soup it's and boiled for 12 hours. you're probably wondering why should I

try Chinese food in Korea? well maybe I ran out of Busan specialty foods to talk

about in this video. But honestly this is actually a really famous restaurant in

Pusan because Busan is a port city it has a lot of influence from China and

Japan. If you aren't into spicy food then this is a pretty safe bet. Anyway I hope

you guys found this video helpful! if you enjoyed it give me a thumbs up and don't

forget to check out my guide on how to spend three days in Busan, I'll link it in

the description box. Talk to you next time!

bye!

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét