If you've been joining me from the beginning of our journey through the history of film,
you might've noticed something. None of the films that I've talked about
so far look like the movies you see today. Yes, Ryan Gosling got very little play in
the late 1800s. But what I really mean is: We haven't talked much about story. Character.
Narrative. Like, you don't go the the megaplex today,
buy a bunch of popcorn, and sit down to watch movies of trains entering stations, or horses
running in slow motion.
That's because, there was a period in the history of film –
a really important and kind of problematic one – when film evolved,
from a technical curiosity into a powerful visual storytelling machine.
Artists, technicians, and engineers started devising ways of making films longer, more
complex, and more narrative. This is when it began to develop its own language, through
the power of editing. And the way films were made, and watched,
became more familiar, too. Film studios began to pop up. Movie theaters
proliferated. Systems were created to develop film, shuttle movies from theater to theater,
and publicize them to hungry audiences.
As film's physical and economic imprint became more stable, so too did its visual language, taking a shape that more closely
resembles the movies you see today. And this was due in large part to the exhaustive
work of D. W. Griffith, a failed actor-turned-filmmaker whose own legacy was as complicated and sprawling
as one of his films. It's time to tackle D. W. Griffith and the
arrival of the feature film.
[Opening Titles]
As the film industry took root, that whole system began to take a shape that's recognizable
to us modern movie-goers. First, there's the studio.
When an entertainment company grows big enough to have its own production facilities – from
offices and sound stages to props, costumes, and editing rooms, we call it a studio. The
studio is where the films are made by the production company.
Second is the distributor. Its job is to market the movie to its audience, book the films
onto screens, and then deliver them to the theaters. So the distributor actually gets
the films out into the world.
Thank you, distributor. I like watching movies.
Finally, we have the exhibitor. This is the company that actually provides the film to the audience.
Movie theaters and big theater chains are exhibitors, as are streaming services and
DVD rental companies. In the first few decades of film production
in the US, many of these companies were vertically integrated. That means that the studio owned
the production company. And the distribution company. And even the exhibition company.
While this made a lot of sense for the owners of the studios – to be able to control the
process from production to exhibition – it would eventually be ruled a monopoly.
At that point, the studios would be forced to break off their distribution and exhibition
businesses and open the field to competition. But that came later. In the early days – from
about 1907 to 1913 – the major film studios had tremendous power... like me.
Eager to please a growing and ravenous audience, these studios looked to the success that manufacturers
like Henry Ford were having with mass production, and tried to make films in a kind of "assembly
line" process. Write the film, shoot the film, edit the film,
distribute the film, screen the film, and repeat. As fast as possible, and as often
as possible. That's how you make art!
It was about quantity, not quality. If the
movies were good, that was cool; but it wasn't the goal. Experimentation of any kind was
discouraged. Time was money. The standard length of these films was about
10 to 16 minutes, or one reel of film. The creative name they came up for these films?
"One reelers." But despite the flattening out of quality,
this was a period of astronomical growth for the film industry, in the US and western Europe
in particular. Demand was through the roof, and filmmakers
were working overtime trying to meet it. They were also stealing. Copyright law was
still in its infancy, and – as with books prior to 1893 – most films were considered
to be in the public domain. This meant that prints could be stolen and duplicated without
legal consequences. It was kind of the Wild West, and it can be
as confusing to make sense of as it was to live through. YEE-HAW!
So let's see if we can work
our way through it. The person in the best position to bring some
order to the chaos of this burgeoning film industry is our old friend Thomas Edison.
Edison claimed that he held the patents on several elements in almost all motion picture
cameras and projectors. So he believed he was entitled to a cut of every camera and
projector sold, as well as every movie that was made, sold, or screened.
And who was the competitor who most got under his skin? His former lab assistant – and
the man who actually invented the first motion picture camera – William Dickson.
After he left Edison, Dickson started his own production company called Biograph, which
made films using a camera similar to Edison's kinetograph, but different enough to survive
a lawsuit. And sue Edison did. No fewer than 20 times
in just a few years. I mean, Edison was suing everybody.
This era became known as the Patent Wars, as gangs of men connected to Edison were known
to show up at independent film studios and threaten the filmmakers.
Eventually Edison realized that he was wasting time and money in court. Independent producers
and distributors were popping up all over the place, and he was left playing this big,
high-stakes game of whack-a-mole. Sounds like fun, but it's not... trust me.
So he proposed a truce, and partnered with Dickson's Biograph and eight other major film studios, the country's leading film
distributor, and George Eastman, the biggest supplier of film stock.
Together, they created the Motion Picture Patents Company, also known as "the Trust,"
an effective monopoly on film production and distribution in the United States.
Instead of selling films to distributors and exhibitors, studios would rent them out, and
retain all legal rights to them. This gave studios control over which films were screened,
how often, and in which theaters. Sounds great! ... no it doesn't.
Plus, because Eastman was a member of the MPCC, independent film companies couldn't get their hands on film stock without permission.
Which meant that Edison got to decide who could and couldn't make movies!
In addition to the stranglehold that the Trust put on the industry, it also promoted the
assembly line process of film production. As a result, the films themselves by and large
became unimaginative, stale, and static. But, the independents refused to go quietly.
They banded together to form groups aimed at resisting Edison and the MPPC. The last
and most successful of these was the Motion Picture Distributing and Sales Company.
Many of them also decided to move their production facilities as far away from Edison's New
Jersey headquarters as possible. Can you guess where they ended up?... Not Synecdoche.
That's right: Hollywood, California, which had the added benefits of year-round sunshine
and a diverse and handy assortment of natural landscapes. And earthquakes. That's not a benefit it's just something they had.
Finally, in 1918, the United States Supreme Court broke up the MPPC and ordered film studios
to sever their distribution and exhibition branches, ending Edison's run as American
film's great gatekeeper. While all this was going on, films themselves
were struggling to change, and though no one knew it yet, features were on the way.
A feature film is a movie with a running time long enough to be considered the principal
film in a program. Usually, features clock in at between 70 and 130 minutes.
When Edison's posse was in control, the MPPC strictly forbade films longer than one
reel, or 10 to 16 minutes. So filmmakers began looking for creative ways
around the length restriction. Some would make two reelers and then show them in a serial
format – the first reel this week, the second next week.
Sort of like what they did with the last Harry Potter book. I'm still not over that.
Three films in particular paved the way for features by convincing studios that longer
films could be commercially successful.
The first was The Crusaders, an Italian film from 1911 that was four reels long. The second
was another 4-reeler, a French film called The Loves of Queen Elizabeth, that starred
megastar Sarah Bernhardt and made a ton of money in 1912.
And finally, Quo Vadis, a 1913 Italian spectacle that boasted huge crowd scenes and big special
effects, and ran nine reels in length! And working steadily through all of this was
a director named D. W. Griffith. The son of a Confederate colonel, Griffith was a failed
stage actor who happened to be on an Edwin S. Porter set one day and fell in love with
film. Within a few months, he was directing one
reelers at an astonishing rate – he would go on to make more than 450 in less than a
decade. What's even more impressive, he was able
to integrate an actor's understanding of nuance and character with the film grammar
laid down by pioneers like Porter. He made incredible innovations in how a film
could be shot and cut. And most importantly, he grounded all of his new techniques in the
service of character and story. For example, Griffith is credited with innovating
the close-up – cutting to a shot of a character's face at a moment of high drama. This also
required – and rewarded – a more subtle style of acting than film actors often delivered.
Can we cut to a close up, Nick? Nick: No.
Drama, right? Are we in a close up? Nick: No.
Why?
He used insert shots – close-ups of objects or characters' hands – to draw attention
to symbolic props or key narrative moments. He used increasingly extensive flashbacks
to add depth to characters and their stories. And he found ingenious ways to use cross-cutting
to engage the audience on a deep level, to make us empathize with his characters, to
really care about what was happening to them.
It's remarkable how modern his films feel today. So I'm gonna remark on it.
Sure, they're in black and white, and they're short, and they don't star Captain America or Vin Diesel's car or an
Oscar-worthy bucket of tears. But the way the shots are framed and arranged
hasn't changed all that much since Griffith. And Griffith's biggest achievement was the
film Birth of a Nation. This is the film that paved the way for feature-length
films to become the gold standard. It was successful enough – both financially and
in terms of its massive scope mixed with its detailed attention to character, emotion,
and story – that audiences demanded more like it, and would no longer be satisfied
with a program of half a dozen one reelers. Birth of a Nation is also a deeply racist
film. It offers an extremely sympathetic view of white southern former slaveholders under
Reconstruction. The heroes at the end of the film are the
reborn Ku Klux Klan, who ride across the countryside, racing to save poor white southerners besieged
by mobs of murderous former slaves. It's stunningly effective in its use of
cross-cutting and screen direction; it's also profoundly disturbing in its message
and imagery. This is the double-edged sword of D. W. Griffith:
a master of cinema on one hand, and an apologist for a legacy of hatred, violence, and persecution,
whose work inspired actual hate groups to reconstitute in this country.
The film faced protests at the time, particularly in places like Chicago, where people of all
ethnic backgrounds objected to its twisted view of history and race relations.
And there was a very small but vibrant underground African American film industry at the time
that responded to the racism of Birth of a Nation with films of their own.
Most famous was Oscar Micheaux's Within Our Gates, released in 1920, the story of
a mixed-race school teacher who encounters violence and prejudice as she tries to make
a better life for herself. The most successful African American filmmaker
of the time, Micheaux examined the racial climate in the United States in a way that's
as nuanced and searing as Griffith's is bigoted and inaccurate.
Whatever else it is, Birth of a Nation marked the end of the Silent Shorts era, and challenged
film studios to allow filmmakers to make longer, more complex films that told grand stories
with unique characters and powerful emotions. The pictures may have moved before Griffith,
but now the audience was moved too. Today we talked about how the film industry
is divided up into studios, distributors, and exhibitors – and how all those systems
used to be controlled by the same people. Then, we discussed the independent filmmakers
who resisted the monopolies, started up Hollywood, and began creating longer feature films instead
of one reelers. We introduced D.W. Griffith who was an innovator and master of film language,
but his biggest achievement was a film cloaked in hate and racism.
And next time, we'll talk about how the
violence and politics of World War I influenced cinema, and how filmmakers began to experiment
with horror, psychological twists, and the distortion of reality.
Crash Course Film History is produced in association with PBS Digital Studios. You can head over
to their channel to check out a playlist of their latest amazing shows, like Shank's
FX, Indie Alaska, and Deep Look. This episode of Crash Course was filmed in
the Doctor Cheryl C. Kinney Crash Course Studio with the help of these one reelers and our
amazing graphics team, is Thought Cafe.
For more infomation >> The Birth of the Feature Film: Crash Course Film History #6 - Duration: 10:10.-------------------------------------------
Why Is Fake Blood So Hard to Make? - Duration: 4:39.
Fake blood is easy to make if you're a movie director.
A little corn syrup, a little food coloring, and you've got
all the gore your heart could desire.
But you don't want to inject that into your veins and be like,
'oh, that's going to help'.
Real blood is made up of cells that do lots of things,
like closing wounds and fighting infections.
But the thing we really need blood for is oxygen transport.
Blood transfusions save lives, but there just isn't enough donated blood to go around.
Even what we can scrounge up and refrigerate has an expiration date of around 42 days,
so it's extremely perishable in remote areas without refrigeration.
So there is lots of motivation to develop a blood substitute,
but it is really hard to do.
Even if you have artificial blood that looks good in the lab, making sure it's safe enough
to use in the world is a whole other problem.
Medical professionals have a long wishlist of things that a blood substitute should be
able to do.
First and foremost, it should be able to carry oxygen and drop it off at cells.
It should last more than a few weeks at various temperatures without getting too damaged,
and be easy to manufacture in decent amounts.
It should also be safe: it shouldn't spread bloodborne diseases or cause dangerous immune
responses in people with different blood types.
In recent decades, there have been three main approaches to making blood substitutes that
meet at least some of these criteria.
One involves a class of synthetic chemicals called perfluorocarbons, which are mostly
made of carbon and fluorine atoms and aren't chemically reactive.
Perfluorocarbons can bind with gases like oxygen and carbon dioxide to carry them around
like red blood cells do.
But they're hydrophobic molecules, and don't mix easily with our water-filled bloodstreams.
That means they have to be mixed with other chemicals to form what's called an emulsion
before they're put into our bodies.
Now, a few perfluorocarbon-based blood substitutes are out there, but there haven't been very
many clinical trials and a lot of research has stalled.
There have been concerns with safety, like treatments causing flu-like symptoms and other
complications, and efficacy, like patients needing to breathe in extra oxygen because
the perfluorocarbons can't transport it as well as normal blood can.
A second strategy is to use the actual oxygen-carrying protein in blood: hemoglobin.
Regrettably, we can't just throw extra hemoglobin into people and call the problem solved.
Your body keeps it tied up inside red blood cells for a reason -- hemoglobin can be toxic
if it's just floating around, because it's really chemically reactive and can bind to
different parts of cells, which messes with how they work.
Past attempts have tried chemically modifying hemoglobin to not cause toxicity, but a lot
of them still appeared to be unsafe or just didn't work at the clinical trial stage.
Currently, some research groups are trying to make different kinds of synthetic chemical
envelopes that keep hemoglobin tucked safely away, just like your red blood cells do.
But it's a tricky process: like, if these envelopes are too small, they might escape
out of blood vessels.
But still, this technology is appealing because a synthetic molecular shell means there's
no blood type problem.
And since it was never inside another human being, the chances for disease transmission
are low.
One team even thinks their molecule-wrapped hemoglobin can be freeze-dried and reconstituted
in water for use, which means it'll have a very long shelf life.
But these hemoglobin-based substitutes are still a long way away from human trials.
That is not the case for this third approach: the UK's National Health Service is set
to test a blood substitute made of real red blood cells as early as this year!
They're hard to make, but not impossible -- thanks to stem cell technology.
See, your body has lots of specialized cells, like red blood cells or brain cells or skin
cells… all the cells.
And stem cells can turn into more specialized types when they're exposed to different
signals, from chemical cocktails to physical contact.
The stem cells in this artificial blood treatment comes from sources like adult bone marrow
or umbilical cord blood.
And, with the right signals, they become functionally identical to the red blood cells already inside
of us.
It's hard to make mature cells from stem cells in the first place, and it's really
hard to make a lot them.
So the researchers say they don't intend for this to be a mass-market, one-size-fits-all
solution to the blood shortage.
Instead, it's like a boutique approach.
Doctors could tailor small batches of blood for patients with rare blood types or other
unique needs for transfusions.
There probably isn't a single solution to the need for artificial blood right now, because
our red blood cells just do so many things so very well.
But there's room for different scientific approaches to work together, and hopefully
some of them will start to work even maybe just a little bit sometime soon.
For more on the science of blood, check out our video where I talk all about the history
of blood transfusions–I found it fascinating.
Thank you for watching, and don't forget to go to youtube.com/scishow and subscribe!
-------------------------------------------
The Real Reason Why We Don't Hear About Dana Carvey Anymore - Duration: 8:13.
Throughout the '80s and '90s, Dana Carvey was a towering presence in comedy, and he
was the unequalled star of Saturday Night Live during his 1986 to 1993 tenure.
"Well isn't that special?"
From the Church Lady to Garth to his unhinged impressions of politicians like George H.W.
Bush, Carvey was king.
That's great — but what has he been up to recently?
Heart problems
In the '90s, Carvey reported suffering terrible chest pain.
Doctors discovered that it was related to blood not flowing properly to his heart.
"Come here, Come here..
Look at this x-ray, your heart looks like a pig's a------, look at that thing!"
Still, the terrible chest pains continued, even after multiple angioplasties and a double
bypass.
Further tests revealed that his doctor had made a terrible mistake: he'd bypassed the
wrong artery.
"Oh no!
That's not good!
I'm not happy!"
Carvey had no choice but to repeat the painful and elaborate double bypass surgery…but
with a different doctor.
Carvey sued the original heart surgeon for $7.5 million and settled out of court in 2000.
Being the victim of a botched surgery understandably sidelined Carvey for a while.
Family man
After he left SNL in 1993, Carvey starred in a string of what he calls "awful movies",
including Trapped in Paradise and The Master of Disguise.
At the time, he realized that he didn't want to be away from his two very young sons, Dex
and Tom.
He told The A.V.
Club that he even ended up bringing his kids to the sets of his movies, saying,
"It felt weird and awkward to hand the kid to a nanny, so that kind of went out the window.
One son had a lot of ear infections, and the other one got the flu."
During the filming of Wayne's World 2, one of his sons became upset with his long, blond
Garth Algar wig and started sobbing.
Carvey took those incidents as cues to focus on his family full-time and moved his wife
and kids to a "a small town with trees" in northern California.
Carvey didn't tend to his career for two full years.
Dex and Tom Carvey are now both in their 20s, and are both pursuing careers in comedy, just
like their dad.
Near misses
He could've been a player on late night TV.
In the early '90s, Late Night host David Letterman jumped over to CBS to go head-to-head with
The Tonight Show, so NBC tasked SNL creator and executive producer Lorne Michaels with
finding a host.
He looked to his SNL cast.
Carvey, amiable, versatile, and one of the most popular cast members in years, was offered
the job.
NBC thought it was such a lock that they gave him $1 million, and a Beatles album signed
by all four Beatles worth $400,000, just to consider the offer.
Carvey even landed on the cover of TV Guide as Letterman's heir apparent.
It took a year for Carvey to decide not to do Late Night, because he didn't want to commit
to a nightly show.
It wasn't the first time he passed on a job, either.
The 1995 action movie Bad Boys was first offered to Carvey and his SNL co-star Jon Lovitz.
At the time, it was titled Bulletproof Hearts, and it could've been a huge hit for Carvey
at the peak of his fame.
But then director Michael Bay, at the time best known for making music videos, joined
the project, and convinced producers to make it a youth-oriented action flick.
Carvey and Lovitz did a screen test, which Carvey felt was so inappropriate for him that
he left the movie.
Carvey even tried to fall back on one of his popular recurring SNL sketches: European bodybuilders
Hans and Franz.
"I am Hans…"
"Und I am Franz."
"And we want to … pump… you up."
SNL writer Robert Smigel worked on the screenplay for a big-screen adventure with Carvey, Kevin
Nealon, and Conan O'Brien.
Oh, and it was also a musical.
'And then their muscles were going to dance like 'boom boom, boom boom'… then they're
going to flex and g------ it was gonna be funny."
A substantial role was written for Arnold Schwarzenegger, playing himself as well as
an Austrian grandmother, but he dropped out of Hans and Franz: The Girly-Man Dilemma after
the failure of the similarly self-effacing Last Action Hero.
After that, the project collapsed.
These weren't even Carvey's earliest or worst brushes with the fickle world of Hollywood.
Solo sketches
Just two years after leaving the comedy confines of SNL in 1994, Carvey returned to TV with
The Dana Carvey Show.
While it was critically acclaimed and became a cult hit among comedy nerds, it was a commercial
disaster.
ABC scheduled it to air immediately after its family-friendly mega-hit Home Improvement.
What they got was wild, weird, and just a little dark — everything Home Improvement
wasn't.
"The days are rushing by children, it'll be over before you know it…"
The show honed the talents of a lot of the most important comedy writers and performers
of the last 20 years, including writer Charlie Kaufman, The Office co-creator Greg Daniels,
Community writer Dino Stamatopoulos, and head writer Louis C.K.
And then there were these guys.
Ratings dropped after the first episode, and The Dana Carvey Show was canceled after seven
weeks.
It took nearly 15 years for Carvey to attempt sketch comedy again.
In 2010, he and Dana Carvey Show writer Spike Feresten created a series for Fox called Spoof,
which was completely pre-taped and didn't feature any in-studio pieces or a live audience.
Fox paid for a pilot, but opted not to order it to a full series.
Again, it was very, very weird.
Finally, in 2016, Carvey starred on a game show befitting his talents.
USA's First Impressions with Dana Carvey was a competition show that sought out America's
most skilled amateur voice impressionist, with a cash prize of $100,000.
Carvey served as the show's "Expert in Residence," and both he and Freddie Prinze Jr. judged
and coached the contestants.
Unfortunately, the show was not a huge hit, and wasn't renewed for a second season.
At least he could still team up with Mike Myers again, right?
"WRONG!"
The Evil feud
Mike Myers brought the character of metal-head TV host Wayne Campbell to Saturday Night Live
when he joined the cast in 1989, and his chemistry with Dana Carvey seemed natural.
But Carvey had a different take on the relationship, saying,
"We were never meant to be a comedy team.
Mike just invited me into the sketch.
I'm grateful that he did."
After Wayne and Garth spawned a movie in 1992, and a sequel in 1993, Myers and Carvey left
SNL, and everything was fine… until Myers wrote and starred in Austin Powers: International
Man of Mystery in 1997.
The character of Dr. Evil, played by Myers, was a parody of various James Bond villains,
but his mannerisms closely reflected those of SNL creator Lorne Michaels.
Or, according to Carvey, they more specifically mirrored Carvey's impression of Michaels,
which he'd do around the offices of SNL.
Carvey was so miffed at the comedic plagiarism that he didn't talk to Myers for about a decade.
But they've since made up, appearing together at multiple Wayne's World anniversary screenings.
Dr. Evil said it best:
"It's just so pathetic to see you guys fight over a silly comedy.
It's like watching two bald men fight over a comb.
Who cares…?"
He's doing stand-up again
Carvey is mainly known as a sketch comedy performer and actor in movies of varying success,
but when he first got into show business in the early 1980s, it was as a stand-up comedian.
After leaving SNL, he did stand-up here and there, taping a few specials.
But he took a pretty long break before starring in his first new special in nearly a decade,
Dana Carvey: Straight White Male, 60.
Along with Jon Lovitz, he's a comic-in-residence at The Foundry in Las Vegas, where over the
course of 2017 he'll perform 20 shows of stand-up, comedy sketches, and musical numbers.
So, if you don't see him in movies or on TV, you know where to find him.
Thanks for watching!
Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!
-------------------------------------------
Laura vs Reavers | Logan (2017) | Movie Clip - Duration: 2:55.
Laura!
Laura.
Laura.
No. No.
Move! Go!
Move! Go!
Stop shooting!
She heals! Move! Go!
Holy shit!
Gotcha!
Come on, hold her down.
As I told you, Logan, she's a mutant like you.
Hold on!
Very much like you.
-------------------------------------------
The Young and The Restless - Next On Y&R (5/19/2017) - Duration: 0:21.
>> Next on "The Young and the Restless"...
>> Nick: Go find Chloe.
Do whatever it takes to find her.
You need this.
>> Scott: What school did you go to?
I think it was the University of My Daddy Just Handed Me This
Job.
>> Billy: Jesse shot and edited all the behind-the-scenes
footage!
>> Cane: So it's obvious then you just want to pin this on
him.
>> Victoria: Okay, get Jesse here as fast as you can.
We need to talk to him immediately.
-------------------------------------------
Mera FIRST LOOK Aquaman 2018 Costume - Beyond Trailer - Duration: 4:51.
Now that's...Mera!
Wow! I am so incredibly impressed!
-------------------------------------------
The Young and The Restless - Breaking The Deal - Duration: 0:34.
>> Billy: What was that?
Why was I on camera?
Nobody -- Nobody told me that we were even rolling.
>> Juliet: The cameraman was taping all of us all the time.
You knew that.
>> Billy: Vick, hold on a second, okay?
You got to believe me.
I was joking.
I wouldn't gamble -- >> Victoria: It doesn't really
matter what I believe, because the governors of the league are
furious that we just aired a clip of their players talking
about betting on the championship.
>> Billy: We will fix this, okay?
>> Victoria: No, there's no fixing it!
It's over!
The hockey deal is dead.
All of this was for nothing.
-------------------------------------------
Durham man charged with shooting sleeping 10-year-old girl now free on bond - Duration: 1:32.
PRIORITY LIST FOR REPLACEMENT.
THEY EXPECT THCONSTRUCTION
AFTER A -- OF A NEW BRIDGE IN
2019.
THE MAN ACCUSED OF KILLING
DEISY WHILE IN HER ROOM WAS IN
THE COURTROOM TODAY.
JAMES BERISH WALKED AWAY
FREE ON BOND.
HE'S PREPARING FOR HITS NEXT
COURT APPEARANCE.
WE TRIED TO SPEAK WITH HIM THAT
HE FIRED OFF A GUN THAT SHOT
10-YEAR-OLD GIRL.
BUT HE AND HITS ATTORNEY
DECLED COMMENTS.
DEISY MEDINA WAS SLEEPING
WHEN A BULLET CAME FROM A
APARTMENT ABOVE HER.
SHE WAS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
AND LATER RELEASED.
WE'VE LEARNED THIS WON'T BE
BERISH'S LAST APPEARANCE IN
COURT WHEN IT COMES TO ISSUES
OF THE PAST.
HE'S SET TO APPEAR BEFORE A
JUDGE IN SEPTEMBER FOR
ASSAULTING A WOMAN.
FOR THIS FAMILY THEY ARE
THANKFUL THE MAN TURNED HIMSELF
IN.
-------------------------------------------
UNC Hospitals sees increase in premature births - Duration: 1:51.
STAY
OTHER.
DOCTORS ARE SEEING AN
INCREASE OF INFANTS BOSH
PREMATURELY.
-- INFANTS BORN PREMATURELY.
11 DAYS AGO ANN GAVE BIRTH
TO HER FIRST CHILD.
TO HER SURPRISE SHE CAME FOUR
WEEKS EARLY.
SHE WAS RUSHED OUT OF THE
DELIVERY ROOM.
THE NICU TREATS 800 BABIES A
YEAR.
THE NUMBER OF INFANTS BORN
EARLY INCRUSTED 15%.
WE -- INCREASED.
WE WISH THERE WAS MORE
INFORMATION.
CHILDRENS IS STUDYING 1500
BABIES BORN AT LEAST THREE
MONTHS EARLY.
TO SEE THEY HAVE PROBLEMS
LATER IN LIVE.
TAMARA HAS AN OLDER DAUGHTER
ANDIDN'T HAVE PROBLEMS WITH
HER.
BUT HER SON WAS RN FIVE WEEKS
EARLY AND HAS PROBLEMS.
YOU CAN CRY EVERY DAY IN
HERE KNOWING I CAN'T TAKE HIM
HOME.
YOU GET TO KNOW OTHER FAMILIES
TOO.
NORTH CAROLINA PRETERM BIRTH
RATE IS 10.2%.
DOCTORS HOPE THE RESEARCH WILL
-------------------------------------------
Trump denies asking Comey to stop Flynn probe - Duration: 1:46.
For more infomation >> Trump denies asking Comey to stop Flynn probe - Duration: 1:46. -------------------------------------------
Google I/O'17: Amphitheatre - Duration: 5:34:19.
For more infomation >> Google I/O'17: Amphitheatre - Duration: 5:34:19. -------------------------------------------
Erpenbeck Elementary students win award for lemonade stand - Duration: 2:33.
TALKED TO SAY THEY LEARNED A
LOT ABOUTHELPING OTHERS
THROUGH- ONE CUP OF LEMONADE.
THIRD GRADERS AT ERPENBECK
ELEMENTARY ARE A BUNCH OF
WINNERS. THE STUDENTS
PARTICPATED IN A NATIONWIDE
LEMONADE WAR TO SEE WHO COULD
RAISE THE MOST MONEY FOR
CHILDHOOD CANCER THROUGH
ALEX'S LEMONADE STAND. AND
THEY WON.
"I WAS SHOCKED BECAUSE I
THOUGHT WE WERE GOING TO GET
SECOND PLACE AT THE SAME TIME
AS GETTING FIRST PLACE. I
DIDN'T KNOW THAT WE RAISED
$4,000. MY GOAL WAS ACTUALLY
GETTING UP TO $3,000."NATAL
IBRAHIM AND NATHAN VERAX ARE
JUST TWO OF THE STUDENTS WHO
WORKED ON THE PROJECT.
" MY ROLE FOR THE LEMONADE
STAND WHAT I DID WAS-WE HA
THE LEMONADATOR. IT WAS LIKE A
MASCOT WHERE WE HAD THIS LEMON
ON OUR BODY SO I HADTHAT. AND
I POURED THE LEMONADE."
LEMONADE."
"I WOULD USUALLY TAKE THE
MONEY AND SAY HI HOW ARE YOU?
AND THEN I WOULD TAKE THEIR
MONEY AND PUT IT IN OUR MONEY
BOX AND I WOULD GIVE THEM A
CUP OF LEMONADE."SIX THIRD
GRADE CLASSES AT ERPENBECK
ELEMENTARY----PRETTY MUCH DID
EVERYTHING. THE STUDENTS
COUNTED MONEY, MADE
COMMERICIALS AND OF COURSE
MADE THE LEMONADE. THEY MADE
ME SOME TODAY--AND IT WAS
AWESOME. TEACHERS SAY THIS
MORE OF A LIFE LESSON.
"THE CURRICULM IS VERY
IMPORTANT BECAUSE WE'RE
TEACHERS. BUT THE TRUE THING
IS THE POWER OF ONE AND THAT
ONE CHILD CAN MAKE A
DIFFERENCE."I THINK IT'S SAFE
TO SAY MISSION ACCOMPLISHED.
"I LEARNED THAT IT'S HARD. AND
I LEARNED A LITTLE BIT MORE
ABOUT ALEX SCOTT HOW SHE DIED
AND WHAT SHE HAD TO GO THROUGH
AT A YOUNG AGE."
AGE."
"YOU'RE REALLY CARING ABOUT
PEOPLE WHO ARE SICK AROUND
YOUR AGE. AND YOU WOULD HELP
THEM AND USUALLY YOU WOULDN'T
KNOW THAT PEOPLE YOUR AGE
WOULD GET SICK. AND IT'S
REALLY GOOD TO HELP THEM."
THE SCHOOL RAISED $4,626
DOLLARS BY SELLING LEMONADE.
AND THEY'RE PLANNING TO DO IT
AGAIN NEXT YEAR.
-------------------------------------------
Animals injured after tornado touches down near Elk City - Duration: 0:47.
MECCA.
THEY HAVE A TON OF CATTLE ON THE
PROPERTY THEY BELIEVE MOST
SURVIVED.
BOB THE OWNER IS THANKFUL THEY
DID NOT LOSE MORE.
WE PROBABLY GOT 250 CALVES OUT
INSPECTION PASTURES AROUND
AROUND NOT ABLE TO MAKE SURE
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT.
WE HAVE NOT SEEN ANY INDICATION.
MECCA: THEY ARE STILL AC
SESSION THIS PROPERTY WHICH IS
QUITE LARGE.
THEY ARE NOT COME PLANNING.
THEY ARE TRYING TO DO AS MUCH AS
THEY CAN JUST IN CASE TOMORROW'S
-------------------------------------------
QUISIERA ME AYUDARAS A VIVR - KOE NO KATACHI | REVIEW - Duration: 6:30.
first to all I wana let clear that this is NOT a comparison between the Manga and the Anime
this are just my thoughts of the movie I feel like they're 2 different thing and they should be treated as such
Have you thought what it is not to be able to speak?
Not being able to express what you feel with a word
Not being able to say how much you love or need someone?
You feel in a world completely different from ours
Koe no Katachi gives us a taste of what it is to live in this world
And does it in a perfect way
the movie koe no katachi (a silent voice in english)
Based on the manga of the same name was released in Mexican cinemas in May of this year
And me and some friends had the opportunity to participate in the premiere of this incredible adaptation
When we left the cinema nobody could talk about we just watch
the bigges nostalgia hit us so hard
From start to finish the movie took us on a roller coaster of feelings
From contempt to the protagonists to feeling identified with them
the Meaning of friendship, bullying, suicide, love, family. The meaning of the words "sorry" and "thank you"
How delicate it can be to break that invisible line that unites us
This is a small, intimate, nostalgic story.
That takes root inside you, and moves some of the most sensitive fibers of you and hit you when you least expect it with a laugh
or some plot twist that you don't even expect
this is not a love story
this is a story of redemption and self-acceptance
The characters struggle to reach each other by fighting against this emotional distance between them
Sometimes you want to cross the screen and hug them, sometimes you want to punch them in the face
reating a soft subtle but sad and Touching atmosphere
I was surprised to see older people in the room trying to understand what they saw
And how what for them were just cartoons could go through such complicated things
The story flows slowly with a soundtrack that performs all the good and bad moments giving more life to each scene
Especially the piano music that is strongly noticeable in the film
The animation can not be left behind
even when the characters look simple all of them are really unique and they really pops out of the backgrounds
and talking about it The beautiful backgrounds transitions and lighting
Everything dances in perfect harmony in what I believe is my favorite movie of the 2017
Surpassing some of the great American productions
the emotional arc not only falls on the main characters
falls in all the characters that are part of this story
The secondary characters are colorful but sometimes stereotyped
but even though they fit really well in the context
in conclusion
if you are in touch with your feelings koe no katachi Will make you cry more than once
ecause it brings these emotions to a point where you wait for them to explode
the other hand there are just a few downs in the movie especially in the first act
I have a feeling it's a little too slow
But being a story that goes beyond from just the characters
They are trying to make you identify with the characters in a deep level
Emotional or physical with them
Going through some circumstances that we have also lived
or even
it's really easy to relate on this characters
one of the very little flaws in the movie was of course that we lost some of the scenes from the manga that I think would be add some heavy context to the movie
but I understand because it's a manga of 40 episodes [62* episodes]
And to be able to summarize in a film of just 2 hours they did it in a very good way
to me koe no katachi is one of those movies that will leave a mark in the anime world
I love it and I enjoyed so much and I want to do it again
and I hope you can do it too please do it in the cinemas
well if this review is up and the movie it's still on cinemas please do it there
support this kind of movies because of that support is how we can get more
of this kind of projects
Avoid piracy, the only thing that causes is not being able to have more productions like this
of course thanks to "konnichiwa festival" to make this project possible in the Mexican cinemas
which I will leave the social networks in the screen [and description]
Be grateful for this kind of effort to bring more and more this movies like
koe no katachi and I think the next project is the movie of fairy tail
to all thise fans of shonen and action [and some fan services ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)]
so thank you very much guys for all your work to bring all those titles to the cinemas here in Mexico and latin america
and well guys I will leave this review up to here it's a bit different of what I'm use to do
but I think movie is worth it and also we need more support and
atention to this projects
thanks for everything guys and see ya next time!
hey guys if you like this video don't forget to subscribe you can do it here!
you can watch more videos like this here
and you can check my tech channel here
thanks for everything guys Lobo freak here bye bye!
-------------------------------------------
BREAKING: Pence Takes On Hillary With Stunning Initiative - Duration: 1:25.
Earlier this week, failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton launched "Onward Together,"
a social welfare nonprofit — which happens to be the culprit for a rise in dark money
in politics because of their ability to protect donor anonymity.
However, Vice President Mike Pence has decided to counter Clinton's initiative with one
of his own.
On Wednesday, Pence officially registered his own political action committee in order
to boost the GOP in the forthcoming midterm election — fighting back against the Democrats
and the mainstream media.
Breitbart reports:
The Great America Committee is designed to raise Pence's visibility and to channel
funds to Republicans running for Congress in 2018.
"He wants to support the house and Senate members who are helping to pass the president's
agenda," the PAC's director, Nick Ayers, said.
While it's unusual for sitting vice presidents to establish their own campaign war chests
— neither Joseph Biden nor Dick Cheney set up their own fundraising committees — nothing
is out of the question now, as Hillary Clinton is preparing a massive onslaught with her
Onward Together nonprofit.
In politics, you fight fire with fire.
what do you think about this?
Please SHARE this news if you agree with Mike Pence's latest move!
-------------------------------------------
Kate Middleton Embarrassed By Pippa Middleton Again - Duration: 3:08.
Pippa Middleton is back from her new york trip and back to doing what she does best
embarrassing her sister, Kate Middleton.
Apparently the Duchess of Cambridge was none to happy with her younger sister�s debut
in America with all the tennis watching, flirting and fine dining.
There can only be one member of the family who gets to do those things and Kate has decided
it will be her.
According to Life & Style: �Pippa has been spotted clubbing and juggling up to four different
men in four days.
Kate is worried that Pippa�s partying will embarrass her as Harry embarrassed William,
but Kate needn�t worry, as Harry set the freckled bar so high that Pippa is in no danger
of topping it.� Everyone needs to just lay off the Pips.
She�s hustling and it�s working for her.
If this is even remotely true I�m getting disappointed in my girl Kate.
She made the choice to wait around for 10 years for that used ring.
She cut out the fun and the partying and the chance of a career in lieu of being the next
Queen of England.
That was her choice and probably a good one.
But Pippa has no prince; Pippa has no bodyguards and Pippa has no man.
Let her have some fun.
And how did this source get that Pippa�s been �juggling up to four different men�?
She was seen talking to dudes.
She was also seen talking to girls but no one wants to jump on out there and call her
a lesbian for some reason.
Prince Harry and Pippa should not be held to the same standards.
He�s royalty and has had years of training yet still manages to do dumb sh-t things.
Pippa is not royalty and most of you out there are loathe to even consider her anything but
common.
If that�s the case then why can�t she do common things like date and party?
As long as she doesn�t flash her crotch to the world, Kate should be cool with this.
Now, if Pippa�s going to make a habit of living off and ultimately taking advantage
of her royal connections then she should make an effort to fly straight and toe the line.
I feel like she�s doing this pretty well.
Kate needs to keep drinking her water and chill out.
Pippa�s doing just fine.
It�s fun to watch one Middleton girl enjoy herself.
Besides, do you really think Carole �I once was a stewardess but now have my own family
crest� Middleton is going to let Pippa f-ck this up for the family?
No way.
Kate might seem like she�s in charge but Carole is the true Queen bee and she�s got
that family locked up better than Kris Jenner.
Do you think Pippa owes it to her sister to behave beyond repute or do you think Kate�s
letting her worries take over?
tell us your thoughts in comments below.
thanks for watching.
please like,subscribe and share my videos.
-------------------------------------------
The Talk - Taylor Swift, Keeping It Under Wraps - Duration: 2:40.
OUR "TOP TALKER"
IS HOST OF THE "JOJO ON THE RADIO" SHOW ON 102.7 KISS F.M.
HERE IN L.A. AND NATIONALLY ON THE "I HEART RADIO" APP, JOJO
WRIGHT. [APPLAUSE]
HI, JOJO. JOJO: HOW ARE YOU GUYS DOING?
AISHA: GOOD.
WELCOME, WHAT THIS STORY EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT?
JOJO: TAYLOR SWIFT, WE ALL LOVE TAYLOR, I SUREGES RIGHT?
[APPLAUSE] AND MAYBE THIS IS A GOOD IDEA
FOR HER.
SHE'S HAD A SECRET BOYFRIEND FOR ABOUT THREE TO FOUR MONTHS.
SHE'S BEAUTIFUL, RIGHT? AISHA: BEAUTIFUL.
JOJO: THIS UNKNOWN BRITISH ACTOR NAMED JOE ALWYN.
HE'S UNKNOWN UNTIL RIGHT ABOUT NOW.
[LAUGHTER] JOJO: HE LOOKS YOUNG, DOESN'T
HE? SHERYL: YEAH.
JOJO: TAYLOR BASICALLY HAS BEEN DOING THE BEST SHE COULD TO KEEP
THIS WHOLE THING UNDER WRAPS. SHE'S BEEN FLYING TO LONDON WITH
PRIVATE JETS WHICH I HATE -- IT'S AWFUL.
[LAUGHTER] SHARON: BUT THE DIFFERENCE IS
SHE OWNS HERS.
JOJO: THAT'S TRUE.
THAT IS TRUE. YOU OWN A COUPLE OF PRIVATE
JETS, RIGHT?
SHARON: NO. JOJO: ANYWAY, SHE TRIED TO KEEP
IT SECRET.
IT'S OUT. SHE IS BUMMED.
ANOTHER QUOTE THEY GAVE US, SHE'S REALLY EXCITED ABOUT BEING
WITH JOE. HOPING SHE CAN RELAX IT MORE.
THE CAT'S OUT OF THE BAG. ARE YOU SURPRISED THAT THIS
RELATIONSHIP HAS BEEN KEPT SECRET FOR THREE TO FOUR MONTHS?
SARA: NO. TO ME, THAT'S JUST LIKE A NORMAL
AMOUNT THAT ANY NON-CELEBRITY KEEPS THEIR RELATIONSHIP SECRET,
RIGHT?
LIKE YOU DON'T RUN OUT THE FIRST MINUTE.
THERE'S SOMETHING VERY PRECIOUS ABOUT THE BEGINNING OF A
RELATIONSHIP AND YOU DON'T WANT TO KIND OF, YOU KNOW, THROW ALL
THIS -- ALL THESE EYES ON TO IT.
THERE'S SOMETHING VERY PRIVATE ABOUT THE BEGINNING.
SO IT SEEMS NORMAL TO ME. AISHA: RIGHT.
[APPLAUSE] SHARON: I THINK, TOOK INTO
CONSIDERATION SHE'S LEARNED A LESSON ON WHAT SHE DID LAST
NIGHT BY FLAUNTING A RELATIONSHIP AND IT GOES TO
PROVE THAT IF YOU WANT TO KEEP A RELATIONSHIP PRIVATE, YOU CAN.
AND SHE'S PROVED THAT.
[APPLAUSE] JOJO: I GUESS SO.
SARA: PEOPLE JUDGE HER, RIGHT?
THEY'RE NOT SO KIND ABOUT HE AND HER RELATIONSHIPS.
SO WHY WOULD SHE WANT TO SHARE? JOJO: MY QUESTION IS HOW -- SHE
WANTED TO KEEP IT SECRET. BUT USUALLY, THEY GET TO HER.
THESE PAPARAZZI ARE RELENTLESS. AISHA: I THINK THOSE OTHER
RELATIONSHIPS, SHE WAS JUST ENGAGING WITH HER FRIENDS THE
WAY ANYBODY WOULD, TAKING TO PARTIES BEING NORMAL.
BUT I THINK YOU CAN KEEP THESE RELATIONSHIPS SECRET EVEN IF
YOU'RE A CELEBRITY. IT REQUIRES A LOT OF EFFORT AND
THE BIG EFFORT IS YOU CAN GO TO A NORMAL RESTAURANT AND GO OF
THE MOVIES AND THAT'S UNFORTUNATE.
IT CAN BE DONE, OBVIOUSLY.
SHE DID IT. JOJO WRIGHT, THANK YOU SO MUCH.
-------------------------------------------
Feeling Like Summer At The Jersey Shore - Duration: 2:03.
FORECAST COMING UP IN A FEW.
LAUREN, THANK YOU.
THESE HIGH TEMPERATURES MADE
IT A PERFECT DAY TO ESCAPE TO
THE SHORE.
"EYEWITNESS NEWS" REPORTER
CLEVE BRYAN IS IN AVALON RIGHT
NOW WHERE LOTS OF PEOPLE MADE
THEIR WAY AS WELL ON A VERY
HOT DAY, CLEVE.
REPORTER: UKEE, I GET ALL
OF THE TOUGH ASSIGNMENTS, I
HAVE TO TELL YOU, IT IS
BEAUTIFUL, DOWN HERE.
THAT IS ONLY WAY TO SAY IT.
I MET A COUPLE PEOPLE THAT
ACTUALLY CALLED OUT SICK TODAY
AND I THINK THEY FOUND A CURE,
RIGHT HERE.
THERE WERE PLENTY OF SMILING
FACES ON THE BEACH IN AVALON
ON THURSDAY, TOWN WITH THE
MOTTO COOLER BY A MILE, FELT
LIGHT YEARS MORE COMFORTABLE
THEN MUGGY PARTS OF OUR REGION
WAY FROM THE SHORE.
PERFECT.
WONDERFUL BREEZE.
NOT TOO HOT.
NOT SWEATING ON THE BEACH.
REPORTER: THE HARRIS FAMILY
FROM CAMDEN COUNTY STOPPED
WHAT THEY WERE DOING WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AND DROVE TO THE SHORE.
WELL, WE LET KID PLAY HOOKY
FROM SCHOOL BECAUSE IT WAS A
REALLY NICE DAY.
IT WAS REALLY HOT, PACKING
UP THE CAR AND EVERYTHING TO
COME HERE I WAS SWEATING GOING
UP AND DOWN THE STEPS WITH
EVERYTHING BUT SO MUCH BETTER
THAT WE'RE ON THE BEACH.
REPORTER: ASHLEY HARRIS HAD
A FEW REASONS TO GIGGLE.
WE HAD A LOT OF SEA GULLS
AND MY MOM'S SANDWICH AND THEY
ATE IT.
IT WAS REALLY COOL.
ARE YOU ENJOYING IT.
YES.
REPORTER: SEVERAL OTHER
BRAVE SOULS ALSO TOOK THE
CHILLY OCEAN PLUNGE.
IT WAS REALLY, REELINGLY
COLD, I COULD NOT BREATHE
UNDER WATER BUT IT WAS WORTH
IT.
REPORTER: LITTLE TITLE WAS
ENOUGH TO COOL DOWN THIS
FAMILY, THEY FELT ONE HOT DAY
AND THAT WAS ENOUGH.
ABSOLUTELY, KIND OF, WENT
DOWN FOR THE DAY AND TOOK
ADVANTAGE OF IT.
BEAUTIFUL.
CLEARWATER, CLEAR SKIES,
BEAUTIFUL SAND, LOTS TO ENJOY.
REPORTER: HERE'S THE ONLY
DOWNER, IS THERE BEACH REST
TER RACIAL, THEY ARE ADDING
MORE BEAUTIFUL BEACH TO AVALON
IF YOU COME DOWN HERE MAKE
SURE YOU FIND OUT WHERE
EXACTLY WORK IS DONE SO YOU
DON'T TO HAVE WALK SEVERAL
BLOCKS, AS WE SAW SOME PEOPLE
DOING, SO, YOU CANNOT COMPLAIN
ABOUT.
THAT LIVE FROM AVALON, I'M
-------------------------------------------
What's new in Office 365 for Windows: April 2017 - Duration: 3:24.
Hi, I'm Doug from Office and this is what's new for Office365 subscribers.
Once you get the update, you'll be able to enjoy these features.
And we'll start off with your new personal writing assistant in Word.
Editor introduces new ways to improve your writing.
When the pane opens, you'll notice the word is seen in context
in the sentence to make sure you're picking the right word.
For example, the word 'affect' is used instead of 'effect.'
That's a common word choice error and we see the synonyms
for both to help you choose the correct word.
If you need more information for our grammar rule,
you can find it with this arrow.
Even if you don't have the pane open, Editor is working.
See this dotted underline? Right click to see the explanation
and accept the suggestion if you want.
And, of course, if you need more information, you can open the Editor pane.
In Excel, go to the Options menu, tap Data, and you can now
personalize the Default Layout of your pivot tables.
So, if you want the totals displaying differently
or use a different form, you can set it once and it will be your new default.
Better yet, if you have a favorite look to your pivot tables,
simply tap in it when this menu is open and Import.
Those settings will now be your new default.
In PowerPoint, you can record your presentations right inside the app.
Go to Slide Show. Record Slide Show and here's the menu
that pops up. Recording allows people that missed your presentation more context.
Instead of just reading your deck, they get to hear your voice, your passion.
Now, you're probably staring at that picture in the picture.
I think that's a great feature, but you can turn that off here
or the camera altogether. Once you're ready, tap here to record.
Go through the slide deck and animations by tapping the arrows.
Or use your keyboard arrows. To emphasize, you can use markers
that will be captured in the recording. Also, any notes in the slide deck can be viewed here.
These aren't recorded, but act like a teleprompter
so you can review key points or even script out parts of your presentation.
In Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook, you've always been able to add links.
But you might have to hunt through folders to find the doc.
Now when you right click to insert a link, you'll find your most recent documents.
So, now you can quickly tap and insert a link. Also, when you want to add a link doc,
right click where you want to add it and you get the title of the doc automatically
versus a long, confusing URL.
In Outlook, look for your inbox to be separated into 2 tabs:
Focused and Other. Emails that matter most to are in the Focused tab,
while the rest remain accessible but out of the way in the Other tab.
You'll be informed about email flowing to the other tab.
Things like newsletters or machine-generated email.
But you can finetune Outlook. If something goes into the Other tab
that you'd rather see in Focused, just right click and tap Move to Focused.
Likewise, if you see something in the Focused tab, you can tap Move to Other.
-------------------------------------------
#ExamineTheEvidence: New Information Has Come Forward | Season 1 Ep. 9 | SHOTS FIRED - Duration: 1:16.
Deputy Beck has been suspended.
We are not supporting a murderer.
We are supporting the legal process.
I didn't murder Jesse.
You sent these documents because you wanted to speak up.
I'm totally in blue.
We know the training records were falsified.
And we know you planted weed in Jesse's car to keep Beck quiet.
You're either going to take all the heat,
or you're going to let us know how Platt was involved.
There's only one course of action, Caleb.
If you talk, you'll go to jail for the rest of your life.
My client has now decided to come forward
with information that could shed some light
on the murder of Joey Campbell.
We'll need a deal.
By morning, I'm assuming he'll name you as the shooter.
Am I right?
Building a prison that may end up housing you.
Full immunity.
Do we have a deal?
I have remained silent in the face of a terrible wrong.
I killed Joey Campbell.
[audience gasps]
Had Lieutenant Breeland not intimidated me,
I believe that I would have come forward sooner.
[music playing]
-------------------------------------------
Start as a Sub at CSD Riverside! - Duration: 3:49.
We need more sub teachers here. Come!
Come! We need you.
We need you!
Please, we need you.
Please come!
We need you.
Please come!
We need you!
Please come.
Come apply for a job here.
Come, come!
Scarlett: Hello, and welcome to the CSDR website.
I am here to guide you through the steps
of applying for a substitute teacher position.
We are always looking for wonderful substitute teachers
who would love to work with our students.
The first step you would need to do is go
to the employment tab on the top of our website.
You will see the job announcements section
Next, click on the link that says
"Substitute Teacher – Academic/Vocational"
This will provide all the information you need to know
to determine whether you qualify
to apply as a sub teacher.
We have three basic requirements for being a substitute teacher:
a) possession of a Bachelor's Degree, whether it is a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Sciences
b) you must have a valid California teaching credential or must have passed the CBEST exam,
c) and finally, you must be skilled in signed ASL and written English.
You can find the application forms if you go back
to the Employment tab on top of the CSDR website.
Click on the link and you will see a menu that says:
"Application for Instructional Positions."
You will see the application on the screen.
Go ahead and fill out the application
and send it to us at CSDR.
When you submit the application,
we will also need the following from you:
a) official unopened transcripts,
b) cover letter / resume,
c) a written summary of personal teaching philosophy
d) and your ASLPI scores if you've already taken the test,
e) and last but not the least, your reference letters.
Thank you for your time viewing this.
Please consider applying as substitute teacher for CSDR.
We are always looking for more people
who are passionate about our students
and willing to help us in our work toward achievement!
Come on, join us!
Come!
Please come.
We need you to sub here
We need you! Come!
Come!
We won't bite you!
CSDR needs you!
Come here! We need you!
Come on!
Please come!
My mom is a sub teacher, she loves it!
Please come!
Please come. Don't be shy. Come join us.
We need you!
Scarlett: Onwards to success! Thank you.
-------------------------------------------
nicole gli confessa tutto - Duration: 0:28.
For more infomation >> nicole gli confessa tutto - Duration: 0:28. -------------------------------------------
WoW Legion PvP Gameplay Patch 7.2 - Ret Paladin MVP in NEW Deepwind Dunk Brawl! - Duration: 31:33.
WoW Legion PvP Gameplay Patch 7.2 - Ret Paladin MVP in NEW Deepwind Dunk Brawl!
-------------------------------------------
Enganchado Bolichero ATR | E.X.P.L.O.T.A 2017 | - Duration: 20:01.
For more infomation >> Enganchado Bolichero ATR | E.X.P.L.O.T.A 2017 | - Duration: 20:01. -------------------------------------------
Best Travel Blanket Reviews 2017 – How to Choose the Best Travel Blanket - Duration: 4:15.
## http://topproducts.com/reviews/best-travel-blanket.htm
TopProducts.com
Search topproducts.com for the best product reviews online.
Top Products presents, our pick for the top 5 Travel Blankets.
For this review, we chose 5 brands known for quality Travel Blankets, showcasing a variety
of options that are available.
At the number 5 spot is the World's Best Solid Travel Blanket chosen not only for its
features, but also because of its budget friendly price tag.
World's Best is a company that manufactures travel blankets, neck pillows, and critter
pillers for comfortable and warm travels.
The World's Best Solid Travel Blanket is made of polyester and fleece for warm and
comfortable travels.
This travel blanket is affordable, machine-washable, and comfortable.
It's also great for emergency use.
While still comfortable, there were some customers who complained that the blanket wasn't as
warm as they thought it would be.
Next on our list at number 4, is the Lifeline All-Purpose Travel Blanket
Established in 1996, Lifeline manufactures road and outdoor products to ensure you're
safe even as you enjoy your favorite adventures.
The All-Purpose Travel Blanket is made of fleece and polyester for warm, outdoor weatherproof
use during emergencies, picnics, camping, or sports events.
This travel blanket is machine-washable, soft, warm, and comfortable.
It's weather-resistant, durable, and folds compactly for easy transport.
The only issue would be if you wanted this blanket to cover your whole family as it's
only suitable for one!
The next product on our list was chosen because it is a great choice for people who are looking
for a Travel Blanket with lots of bells and whistles.
At number 3 we have the Travelrest 4-in-1 Travel Blanket.
Travelrest is a brand committed to designing comfortable traveling solutions to solve common
challenges you're bound to face on trips.
Designed in a poncho style, the 4-in-1 Travel Blanket doubles up as a comfortable neck,
head, and lumbar support pillow.
This travel blanket is versatile, warm, soft, and cozy.
It comes with a carry case for easy transport and storage.
Despite its comfortable feel, some users had issues with particles of fleece coming off.
When choosing the right Travel Blanket for your needs, TopProducts knows that budget
can be an important consideration and our number 2 pick, the Lewis N Clark Plush Travel
Blanket takes the spot for best value.
Founded in 1990, Lewis N Clark is a company that manufactures products aimed at secure,
organized, convenient, and comfortable trips.
The Plush Travel Blanket is made of fleece for a soft feel and warmth, and rolls into
a compact design for easy carriage.
This travel blanket is ultra-soft, warm, portable, and occupies little space in your travel bag.
However, it doesn't cover tall people from head to toe due to its small size.
And finally, the Cocoon CoolMax Travel Blanket made it to our Top Choice position because
it provides a good array of features with an affordable price.
Founded in 1989, Cocoon is a brand with a focus on designing travel sheets, mummy liners,
and other travel accessories.
The CoolMax Travel Blanket is lightweight and warm for use when traveling in a train,
plane, or car, as it's lightweight and compact.
This travel blanket wicks moisture away, is easy to care for, breathes well, feels soft,
and is warm.
Although this is a functional travel blanket, some users had to reposition it each time
they moved due to its small size.
These are our top 5 Travel Blankets.
We hope you enjoyed watching our review.
Until next time, take care.
Click now to subscribe to our youtube channel and like this video.
Don't forget to like our Facebook page and visit us at topproducts.com for more everyday
product reviews.
-------------------------------------------
For more infomation >> Best Travel Blanket Reviews 2017 – How to Choose the Best Travel Blanket - Duration: 4:15.-------------------------------------------
QoQa.ch - Palafitte - Duration: 1:28.
For more infomation >> QoQa.ch - Palafitte - Duration: 1:28. -------------------------------------------
For more infomation >> QoQa.ch - Palafitte - Duration: 1:28.-------------------------------------------
Fast & Curious version Brésil - 11 questions pour Julie - Duration: 2:06.
For more infomation >> Fast & Curious version Brésil - 11 questions pour Julie - Duration: 2:06. -------------------------------------------
For more infomation >> Fast & Curious version Brésil - 11 questions pour Julie - Duration: 2:06.-------------------------------------------
Message pour votre nuit. 18 Mai - Duration: 0:50.
For more infomation >> Message pour votre nuit. 18 Mai - Duration: 0:50. -------------------------------------------
For more infomation >> Message pour votre nuit. 18 Mai - Duration: 0:50.-------------------------------------------
Deal In Place To Save Struggling Dallas & Fire Police Pension Fund - Duration: 1:57.
THIS MORNING'S ORDEAL.
LIVE IN RICHARDSON, BROOKE
ROGERS.
A DEAL IS IN PLACE TO SAVE
THE STRUGGLING DALLAS POLICE
AND FIRE PENSION FUND.
JACK FINK JOINS US FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL WITH WHAT THIS
MEANS.
Reporter: A SELL A TORE PRI
NEWS -- CELEBRATORY NEWS
CONFERENCE JUST WRAPPED UP.
THEY CALLED THE DEAL TO SAVE
THE PENSION FUND A VICTORY.
TODAY IS A GOOD DAY.
TODAY IS A GOOD DAY THAT WE
SOLVED THE POLICE AND FIRE
FUND.
I'M GLAD OF THESE GUYS AND
GIRLS.
IT'S BEEN HARD BUT WE WINNING
IT THE.
THE NEWS CONFERENCE CAME
AFTER A STATE SENATE COMMITTEE
PASSED TO SAVE THE PENSION
FUND.
IT WILL BE FUNDED FOR 46 YEARS
AND WON'T RUN OUT OF MONEY.
POLICE AND FIREFIGHTERS SAID IT
WILL HELP MEMBERS FROM LEAVING
AND RECRUIT EMPLOYEES.
NO ONE GOT EVERYTHING THEY
WANTED.
SOME ARE NOT ON BOARD WITH
THIS.
SOME RETIREES MAY BE FORCED TO
GIVE BACK THOUSANDS THEY
ALREADY RECEIVED BUT TWO THIRDS
OF THE MEMBERS WOULD HAVE TO
APPROVE THAT AND SENATOR ROY
WEST OF DALLAS DOESN'T THINK
THAT WOULD BE LIKELY.
YOBLG THAT -- I DON'T
BELIEVE THAT WILL BE UTILIZED
UNLESS IT'S ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY.
Reporter: THE FULL SENATE
WILL VOTE NEXT WEEK.
THEN IT WILL GO PACK TO THE
HOUSE.
THE LAWMAKER WHO LED THIS
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Why can't my husband ever find anything? - Duration: 2:21.
- Hello, we're Bette and Michael Friedlander
of Blissfully Married.
Welcome to Love Notes.
- Today's question is from Carol.
Carol says,
my husband is constantly asking me to find things for him.
He'll say; "Where are my keys?"
- Or "Where's my wallet?"
- I feel like I'm expected to drop everything and help him.
What gives?
Well, Carol, you're not alone.
And you would be amazed at how many women experience
this with men.
The funny thing is that we know,
we know where his wallet is.
We know where his keys are,
and he knows that we know.
So, I don't know, what do you think, Michael?
Why is that?
- Okay.
So, the first thing is,
we've probably grown up in a household where our moms knew
where everything was.
She kind of trained us.
The fact is, that when I put something down,
I kind of forget about it.
Unless it has something to do with what I'm working on
at the moment, I forget where stuff is.
We know that we left it somewhere.
The other part of it is,
we know that our wives know where they are.
It's something that we go into in our workshop.
It has to do with our differences in vision,
and the differences in the way our memories are functioning.
The fact is, if he needs you to find something,
first of all, he needs it right now.
Because everything to us is, "I need it right now!"
- It's critical.
- I need it now.
The other thing is,
he knows that you know, so he's going to come to you first
instead of looking throughout the whole house.
- Yeah.
Really, the right response would be compassion.
And you don't need to stop what you're doing.
You can say; "You know, I want to help you
"but I need five minutes to just finish this up
"and then I will help you with that."
Carol, I hope that helps.
We love your questions and comments.
So, if anyone has anything they want to say,
go to BlissfullyMarried.com and click on Love Notes.
- Thanks for watching.
-------------------------------------------
Original Details - Duration: 2:03.
Oh hi, I'm David and welcome back to the
writing show, today we're talking about
original details! It's time to smell the
proverbial roses because our lives are
rich with detail, so it's important to
absorb the world around us. Your novel is
like your Frankenstein's monster, so
don't be shy zealously transplant all
those details you stole from your real
life that way it'll feel more alive!!! No
one will know that the fictional school
your main character attends has the same
cafeteria layout as the one you went to,
or the same library with musty books and
splotchy blue carpet where if you look at
it long enough you see the bottom of
spaceships. Details we remember from our
lives usually come out more vibrantly
and ring true to the reader and anyone
who's shared a similar experience.
Natalie Goldberg goes on more about this
in her book "Writing Down the Bone" as
well as a wide array of other writerly
things, so this is a book on writing I'd
highly recommend. All those details will
add a grounded realism to your stories
but you don't have to be adamantly
capturing all the minute details of your
life you can breathe smell those roses
or the aroma of the coffee shop you're
camping in and just live your life, relax
have fun, but don't forget to be mindful
of all the little things. Well you guys,
that's all I have for you today, I hope
you liked today's video if you did don't
forget to like, comment, and subscribe
down below as always you can find a
written version of this episode of the
writing show on my website also linked
down below. So until next time, write on!
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Message pour votre nuit. 18 Mai - Duration: 0:50. For more infomation >> Message pour votre nuit. 18 Mai - Duration: 0:50. -------------------------------------------
VidCon Small YouTubers Tag - theJunieBird - Duration: 8:11.
Hey guys, how's it going? Today I'm
going to do the VidCon small creators
tag, because I'm going to VidCon this year and,
it seems the thing to do. I guess. So
let's get started.
Question number one: Not a question, but
just introduce yourself. My name is
Rachel, I go by theJunieBird on YouTube,
Twitter, and elsewhere online and I make
videos about things. I know that's not
very descriptive, but I have a really
hard time figuring out what my channel is
or how to describe it, so some of the
videos that I have made in the past
month or so
include: talking about going vegetarian,
talking about going low waste, so those
are kind of connected. Um, I talk about my
faith a fair amount, I'm Christian.
Sometimes I sing. Uh, just songs. About
things. Aaand I talk about TV. I love TV, I'm
interested-- I'm actually living in Los
Angeles, because I want to work in TV. So
yeah, there you go.
A little bit about me. Question number
two: Why are you going to VidCon? And I'm
going to VidCon in part because I've
been to VidCon for the last three years
and it's a good streak and I like it.
I'm also going to VidCon just because I
really love YouTube and I love making
videos, I love watching other people's
videos and I really love the community
that has come up around both, like, my own
personal channel, but also the larger
YouTube communities that I'm a part of.
[Question three:] What are you most
excited about for VidCon? And I'm
definitely the most excited about the
vacation rental that I'm going to be
staying at this year. So I've, like I said,
gone to VidCon three years in a row now,
and I've had various different, like,
hotel arrangements, but I've always kind
of wanted to do like the big house where
I stayed with a bunch of friends, and I'm
finally get a chance to do that. So I'm
really excited about that. I'm really
excited to collab with a couple people
who I've, like, already reached out to. I'm
excited to reach out to more people to
potentially collab with. In a lot of ways,
it feels like this year at VidCon is
finally what I've always wanted VidCon
to be, and what I had hoped VidCon would
be the first year I went, and it's taken
some time I've had to build a community
at VidCon in person, as well as build up
my own online presence, and like my
videos and my interaction with people, so
I'm really excited to get that
experience. Question number four: What are
you least excited for about for VidCon? Um,
and that's actually, like, scheduling. I am
doing so much this year, but I have no
idea how I'm going to figure out how to
do all of it. Like, I'm volunteering,
I mentioned wanting to do a couple of
collabs, I have some #Femtube stuff that I
want to go to, panels and other
discussions that I want to go to, and
concerts that I want to go to. Just
like there's just so much to do that I'm
not sure when I'm going to be able to do
all the things that I need to do! So,
yeah, that's going to be tough. It feels
like a bit of a cop-out, but th- it really
is the only thing I'm not excited about.
Question number five: What are some
things that you're bringing to VidCon?
I'll be bringing my ukulele... this is
right here. Which I'm excited about. And I
will probably bring be bringing my
longboard as well. The vacation rental is
a little less than a mile away from the
Convention Center, so hopefully if I take
my longboard there it won't be as much
walking.
We'll see how that goes. Question number
six: Um, if you were to create a panel or
event at VidCon what would it be? I have
a couple different answers to this one,
of them is that I am helping to put
together a meet up for the Road to
Nerdfighteria project, which I am a part
of. If I was to create an event just like
me by myself, I feel like I would do kind
of like songwriters meetup or like a
really casual open mic. And I know that
there are open mics, but they're just
like so big, that it's hard to um, it's hard to
get seen on them, and it's also just
really hard to like connect with people
or talk to people afterwards. I would
really like to create like some really
small gathering that's almost like a
story circle, but with songs like music
and/or spoken words. I guess. If that makes
sense? I hope that makes sense. Question seven:
What would your ideal day at VidCon be
like? And it's really hard to tell, because the
schedule isn't out, yet but I'll give it
my best shot.
I'm going to start the day at the house
and have breakfast at the house. Probably
leave at like 8:30 or 9:00,
Maybe spent some time in the expo hall,
just see what's going on in there.
Probably go to a couple of panels, do a
volunteer session, and have lunch. More
discussions and stuff, maybe a meet-up
for Road to Nerdfightaria or #Femtube
or something like that, and really love
to people have dinner at a house with
some of my friends and maybe film a
collab or two in the evening or maybe
sometime in the afternoon? I-I the
schedule is not out yet guys, I can't
make these decisions! I'm very excited
to go to VidCon, and I'm just very
grateful that I get to go at all. I know
that this is not really feasible for
everybody, so if this is something that
you've wanted to do and don't get a
chance to this year, I'm sorry.
And also I hope you get to come next
year. I hope you get to come sometime.
That's- that's about it. I hope you get a
chance to do something that you love
today. I hope to see you at VidCon if you
are going to VidCon, and as always, give this
video a thumbs up, like video if you liked
it. Don't forget to subscribe. Bye guys.
-------------------------------------------
How Audio's are played in a game (GTA V) - Duration: 2:10.
Video created by: M. Hammad Munir
-------------------------------------------
Automatic Transmission Driver Review - Michael Gestring - Duration: 3:17.
I've had several trucks over the course of the time that I've spent with Crete Carrier
and all of them have been manual transmissions.
And this is the first truck that I've had with the automatic transmission and I have
to tell ya it's probably the most encouraging thing that I've been with since I've been
with Crete Carrier.
It's so easy to drive, you don't have the issues of being at a stoplight and having
to go through the gears, it's just a matter of pressing on the accelerator pedal and you're
off and going.
There is all kinds of power in regards to being able to climb the steep grades and plenty
of torque to be able to get up those steep grades as well.
There's no reservations in regards to the fact that the power is not there or the torque
is not there to climb those grades.
We have a hill that we climb going into South Dakota, which is by Myrtle, South Dakota and
it's called the Myrtle Hill-that's our nickname for it and with the manual transmission as
far as speed is concerned I would bog down to maybe 25 mph 30 somewhere in there climbing
that hill.
I can climb that hill at ease at 40 mph now and that's fully loaded.
And the exhaust brake is wonderful with the automatic versus the manuals.
It actually works, which is really nice to have when you need it.
And one of the big benefits that I had switching from the manual to the automatic was the fact
that I was starting to have issues with my left knee from clutching and it was starting
to cause problems in my lower back on that side and after switching to the automatic
transmission all of that went away.
And for the old drivers it's been out there that's been negative and say that they won't
try the automatic transmissions, I would definitely encourage them to go ahead and at least experience
it because I think they'll be pleasantly surprised how much the quality of their life will improve
because of the fact that they're not having to shift.
The automatics of yesteryear are a lot different than the automatics of today.
I will not want to go back to the manual.
I would much rather prefer to stay with an automatic when I'm done with this truck.
I've driven this truck now for almost 100,000 miles so I have nothing negative to say about
automatic transmissions.
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