So the other day I was hanging out with my nieces.
Well let's be honest, they were hanging out with me.
I'm the adult, I'm the grown up.
They're however old they are.
And so, they love to watch cartoons but
whenever I'm around they complain like why do we have to watch Finding Dory again?
>> [LAUGH] >> And
I'm like cuz Auntie Ellen is in it and they say can we watch something else?
>> And I'm like okay, I'll put in Finding Nemo so.
>> [LAUGH] >> After we watched that twice they wanted
to see some other shows, and so I said okay, let's watch some of your shows, and
as an adult you look at things a little differently.
They love Dora the Explorer, you know that, and
I don't get it, they call her explorer, but she's lost, isn't she lost?
She's always asking for directions,
use the GPS on your phone like everybody else does.
Then they love Yo Gabba Gabba.
You know that?
It's very popular show.
I don't know if you've seen it, but
it's great if you want your kids to experience a rave.
>> That's what- >> [LAUGH]
>> That's what that seems to be.
So I introduced them to some older kid shows that I used to enjoy, and
again if you look at things as an adult, you see them differently.
Like Winnie the Pooh, that show seemed very innocent, but
now watching again, I have concerns.
>> [LAUGH] >> Let's
just look past the fact that Pooh doesn't wear pants, okay?
Let's just- >> [LAUGH]
>> Just a top.
>> [LAUGH] >> And then the donkey,
Eeyore, is just signs of severe depression, really.
>> [LAUGH] >> Just a complete downer.
If this were a cartoon that was on,
there would be a psychiatrist character that would be.
Every time he's on screen, I think I'm watching a commercial for Paxil, you know?
Just, are you sad?
Then I put on Sesame Street, and that's supposed to be educational, but
Cookie Monster has the worst grammar I've ever heard.
Me want cookie, me want to be good example.
And then we turned on the Jetsons and now looking at that, I used to love that show.
But we're now in the future and
I realize nothing from that show has actually happened.
We don't have flying cars or robot maids.
We don't have a button that we can push for food, but
we do have the Domino's pizza tracker, I'd rather have that anyway.
So that's fine.
>> [APPLAUSE] >> Anyway, we ended up
watching Finding Dory again, and that never gets old for me, just like dancing.
For more infomation >> Ellen Takes a Closer Look at Kid Shows - Duration: 2:30.-------------------------------------------
This Artist Shows Us How Computers See The World (HBO) - Duration: 5:28.
Trevor Paglen is an artist based in Berlin.
His work has made headlines for exploring CIA black sites,
drone warfare,
and America's secret security apparatus.
His latest project tackles computer vision.
— On any given day, or any given minute,
more machines are analyzing images,
and seeing them and making sense of them,
than humans are.
— Entitled "The Atlas of Invisible Images,"
the work provides a window into a world of surveillance and computer analysis
that most of us just don't think about.
— I kind of collectively call them "invisible images,"
because they're images that are not for us—
they're images for computers.
We don't see them.
In many cases, we don't have access to them.
And so, I've been doing this huge exploration of that,
trying to understand what the mechanics of computer vision are,
and what its implications are—
not only for image-making, but sociological and political implications
and that sort of thing as well.
— Computer vision,
training computers to recognize objects and people,
is already used for advertising, security and social media,
and will likely become even more widespread.
Paglen has trained his own A.I. much like those that are being quietly deployed elsewhere:
by feeding it thousands upon thousands of raw images.
— Where do you get all these images from?
— When you're doing this kind of research,
in general, you're using standardized training sets.
There's training sets for recognizing emotions,
recognizing faces,
recognizing different kinds of objects.
And there's even weirder ones,
like recognizing different kinds of fast food,
or different kinds of kittens, or whatever.
— Most of these training sets were compiled by universities
doing computer science research in the 1990s.
Nobody expected that they'd be the basis for nearly all image recognition 25 years later.
— And so when I'm looking into this webcam,
what's it interpreting me as?
— It says you are a Band-Aid.
Or you might be an oxygen mask,
but you're probably a Band-Aid.
— That was really… that was really brutal.
That was not necessary, I thought.
— It's being a little bit racist,
it's telling you that you're probably a monkey now.
This one is not really trained on humans.
— While it's awkward to be categorized as a proboscis monkey by a computer,
what's more unsettling is how artificial intelligence arrives at such conclusions.
— For example, if you are putting an image on Facebook,
what your experience of that is, is similar to a photo album.
What a typical facial recognition algorithm would do
is take all of those images of your face that it knows are you
and combine them into a meta-image of your face.
Then it'll take your face,
and subtract from you what you have in common with everybody else,
to arrive at what is a unique fingerprint, as it were, of your face—
what is different about your face.
So that's an example of an invisible image that a computer algorithm invented for itself.
But there's nothing in the world that says
you have to train A.I. on common sense objects.
— To show that what computers see is a surreal version of the world,
based on what they have been fed by their programmers,
Paglen trained his computers on images themed around Freud's dream symbols,
American predators,
and historic metaphors for capitalism, among other things.
— I guess when you do more abstract or surrealist data sets,
you're asking a different question than vision—
you're asking how they think, to some extent.
— Exactly.
One of the wonderful things about humans
is that we are constantly able to redefine the ways that we make meaning.
This is one of the philosophical dangers of using widespread automation,
which is that it fixes meaning.
That's one of the things that I'm trying to get at with this body of artwork,
is to try to point out that vision is always culturally constructed,
and constructed through politics, and constructed through history.
— Even in Berlin,
a city which is suspicious of surveillance after years of Soviet eavesdropping,
Trevor's Atlas seemed far from an academic exercise.
All around us, people were uploading selfies—
which are often used by social media and search companies
to build their own computer vision databases.
— Really, that's the point of my project:
I'm pulling these invisible images
because it really is our technologies and forms of seeing
that surround us, literally, all the time—
but our eyes, which are made out of flesh,
are not capable of seeing.
— What would you say to all of these people who are happily making selfies,
I presume, reasonably, oblivious of the interests that lie behind the companies?
— I would love to live in a world where all of us could make all the selfies that we wanted.
But I guess the guiding assumption that I always make with this sort of thing is that…
who stands to benefit?
Big companies benefit.
Police benefit.
Militaries benefit.
And often times,
that benefit comes at the expense of individual people.
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YAKINIKI (Japanese Barbeque) ONIGIRAZU Recipe - Duration: 5:21.
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This Apple Green American Is Let Free In The French Countryside - Duration: 7:59.
I've been passionate about cars since I was a little boy.
I was lucky to have a dad who was a mechanic
and who taught me the basics from a very young age.
I would spend my time fiddling around with my dad,
in the evening, on weekends, on the family cars.
He taught me a lot of things,
but he mostly communicated his love of do-it-yourself
and gave me tips and tricks
to repair cars, but also about life in general.
At first, you start working on cars,
fiddling with engines and bodywork,
and you quickly move on to other steps, like learning how to weld
or creating small boxes out of sheet metal.
You basically try anything you can,
until you realize you can do pretty nice things.
You twist objects, and people like it, so it makes you happy.
It is a very rewarding experience.
Every day, you have an idea
of what you want to put into practice.
My name is Gabriel, and I drive a 1973 Chevrolet Camaro.
I've always had a soft spot for VW Type 1s.
I've had a lot of fun restoring a few.
These are great memories,
but when you keep on seeing four-cylinder cars in American movies,
you end up wanting one.
From the time I was 18, I drove Type 1s,
and V8s were just a fantasy.
You think it's impossible, until one day you say, "Why not?"
Another car enthusiast friend and I
started dreaming of fetching a V8 in the U.S.
And we did, in 2013.
We took the plunge and left to each buy a car.
We didn't have a set idea in mind.
Contrary to popular belief, we didn't necessarily want a Mustang,
but we wanted a V8, the typical American car.
So we flew all the way to Los Angeles,
but, of course, we couldn't miss out on Las Vegas,
so we went.
Right in the middle of the desert, I took a look at the gauge
and realized the tank was almost empty.
I knew I wouldn't be able to go 200 miles,
so we took the next exit, which was Victorville.
We had no clue where we were going, and there was nothing in sight.
We truly were in the desert.
So we took the Victorville exit and tried to find a station to fill her up,
and, luckily, we found one.
Half of the shops were closed.
We were a bit lost, but we quickly got gas at the pump.
While doing that, my friend saw a vintage car off the road
and wanted to check it out.
I could tell it was apple green, which is not a color I like,
but we had might as well take a look, because the car was for sale.
So we got closer, and it was a Nova.
It was not my favorite model, and I didn't like the color,
but then a Mexican guy showed up.
His name was Roberto.
So, Roberto came up to me and said, "What are you looking for?
Why are you here? Do you want to buy a car?"
So, I told him, "Yes, I am looking to buy a car."
And he said, "Follow me."
We entered a shed full of dismantled cars.
I saw a car under a dusty tarp and recognized a Camaro.
My interest was peaked.
He removed the dusty tarp,
and I got all excited; I loved that car.
He fiddled with the starter for a bit,
and then it made a thundering noise.
The car lived again.
I had goosebumps.
The noise filled my ears, and I could smell gasoline.
So, we took a serious and closer look.
We looked under the car and inside, and it was very dirty,
but despite the dirt, it was in very good shape.
Then I confirmed with Roberto.
"I can wire the money. Is everything okay with you?"
He said, "It's all good with me.
You'll have the car as soon as I get the money."
The nice thing about this story
is that you indulge yourself when you discover the car,
but also when you re-discover it
a few months later, when the vehicle finally arrives home.
You had forgotten a lot of things.
Of course, you had pictures,
but you had forgotten the smell of it, the sound it makes.
Details had been erased with time.
Especially since I had never seen it all clean and shiny under the sun.
So, when the car arrived, I was awe-struck.
I couldn't believe it was my car.
This car is unique to me,
because it allowed me to meet so many people,
and it gave me the chance to have unique experiences
that I will never forget.
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Jim Rohn - Create Your Best Life Ever (Jim Rohn Motivation) - Duration: 6:13.
JIM ROHN► let me give you the day that turned your life around as quickly as I can I got
four parts to the day that turned your life around and then we're finished for
the day number one disgust disgust disgust is a negative emotion but it can
have a very positive powerful effect disgust says I've had it what an
important day that could be had it I met a beautiful powerful accomplished
executive lady in New York company invited me to come in this lady was the
vice president extraordinary lady I got to know her and I found out her story I
said how did you get here big income and she never went to high went to college
never went to university I said how did you get here negative powerful income
she said well let me tell you part of the scenario she said when I was a young
mother a few years ago she said one day I asked my husband for $10 and he said
what for
she said before that day was over I decided I would never ever ask again she
said I started studying opportunity found it took the classes put myself
through the school did the scenario now in vice-president I make a lot of money
and she said I kept my promise I've never ever had to ask again it's called
a life-changing day the day you say enough now if you can add an act -
you're disgusted helps the man takes a shotgun to his car blows out every
window destroys every tire put 100 rounds in it and says I've driven this
embarrassing thing for the last time and then he saved it he's dazed and later
when somebody says how did you become rich and powerful he says let me show
you this car one day I'd had it up to here I blew it to smithereens
enough is enough here's the last three next two decision decision making is a
life-changing day if you went home today and in the next few days cleaned up a
list of decisions it could furnish enough inspiration for the next five
years 10 years what an inspiring day today you can bring yourself to decide
and here's the third with desire wanting too bad enough who knows the mystery of
that we don't know but here's something I do know sometimes desire waits for a
trigger waits for something to happen who knows what the happening may be a
song the lyric the movie the dialogue a seminar a
sermon a book an experienced confrontation with an enemy a
conversation with a friend who find the levels with you whatever the experience
it is so valuable and here's my best advice welcome all
experiences you never know which one is going to turn everything on don't put up
the wall the same wall that keeps out disappointment keeps option B take down
the wall go for the experience let us teach you and hear galactic resolve
resolves as I will to the most powerful words in the language Benjamin Disraeli
said nothing can resist a human will that will stake its existence on its
purpose shortly put I'll do it or die that's definition of resolve I got from
a little junior high girl Foster City California I'm going through some words
one day I got to this one I asked the kids who can tell me what resolve means
some didn't know some tried interesting the last one was the best little girl
about three rows back she said I think I know mr. owner I said what she said I
think resolve means promising yourself you will never give up I said that's the
best I've ever heard she's probably giving seminars somewhere today right
that's the best I've heard I asked the kids how long should a baby try to learn
how to walk how long would you give your average baby before you say hey enough
enough no any mother in the world would say
you're crazy my baby is going to keep trying what until what a magic word I
want you to write it down until promise yourself you'll read the books until
your skills change you'll go to seminars until you get a handle on it you'll
listen children tell us makes sense you'll go for it until you understand it
you'll practice it until you develop the skill never give up until however long
that is step by step piece by piece book by book word by word Apple by Apple walk
around the block walk around the block go for adults miss the chance to grow
and resolve that you'll paid the price consider
you learn change grow become then you'll discover some of life's best treasures
when you pay that price
you
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தங்கத்தை இடுப்புக்கு கீழ் அணியக் கூடாது!! ஏன் தெரியுமா? | Tamil Cinema News Kollywood News - Duration: 1:07.
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[ENG] 5 Bowls of cold buckwheat noodles and mandu mukbang for the hot days! - Duration: 33:27.
Hey guys.
Today I'll be eating
cold buckwheat noodles.
Also known as buckwheat soba.
Soba means noodles in Japanese.
Buckwheat noodles.
In Korea, they're called naeng momil, or maemil.
So that's what we have here today.
I have 6 cold buckwheat noodles
and I have mandu and pickled radish on the side here.
On a hot day like today, naengmyun (cold noodles) are good.
But I crave buckwheat soba too.
I ordered them for today because I was craving them.
Thank you. I'll enjoy the food.
First, the way I'm going to eat it is
there are a variety of ways to eat this.
But of it all, there's this wasabi here.
Put just a little bit of the wasabi on top.
And you can mix it in like this.
I think I'll have to put a little bit of the soup in.
Si-eon, from "I Live Alone," went to Japan recently and
I saw him eat it like this.
The master there made it like this for him.
I'll put in this nice and cold broth in.
Like this.
If you eat it like this,
You can enjoy the strong flavors of the wasabi and the noodles.
It would've been great if I had tsuyu sauce but unfortunately I don't.
If we had the tsuyu sauce,
There are a variety of different tsuyu sauces.
If the tsuyu is saltier, you can just dip the noodles.
Or you can just pour the broth in like this.
I should pour it in now.
It has to melt.
So I'll go ahead and pour them in now.
My teeth are going to freeze.
I have the meat, kimchi, shrimp, and the scallions mandu.
I'll enjoy the food.
First, the one with a bit of wasabi.
This way you can enjoy the noodles by themselves.
You can definitely taste the sole flavor of the noodles.
This is pretty good.
Wasabi isn't like this freshly grated wasabi,
so it's not as strong.
It's still pretty good though.
You can really taste the buckwheat flavor.
This is really good.
I learn these different methods on TV too.
This is better than I thought it'd be.
And for these ones in the front,
I'll put wasabi into this one and this one.
Not in this one.
In Japan,
I think more people enjoy the flavor of the noodles than the broth.
For the buckwheat noodles, and same for the udon noodles.
That was really strong.
Some people love this though.
I'm not going to scrape it all just yet because
I'm going to scrape it all at once later.
If you think you'll need more of the broth,
Didn't see that coming, huh?
This is probably the most common way Koreans eat the buckwheat soba.
The broth is more bland than the regular broths,
and all cold like this.
Mandu.
When you go to a naengmyun place or something,
I'm so happy I get to eat mandu and other side dishes too.
Thanks to you guys.
I get to enjoy these things. Thank you.
This definitely decreases the sole flavor of the noodles.
Because of the broth.
The flavor is certainly not as strong.
Why did I say that all of a sudden while eating mandu?
A lot of people
love this method too.
Eating mandu and noodles together.
It's just perfect every time.
When you're eating,
eat the part with a lot of seaweed.
It adds the savory flavor.
Next, the kimchi mandu.
I like to eat kimchi mandu without the soy sauce.
Put it all in one place.
I wanted to try eating it like this.
Goodness. It's dried up.
Put wasabi in here.
And...
put a little bit of broth in here to soften up the noodles.
Then it makes something similar to the first one I had.
But to this one...
the sesame oil.
I really wanted to try this.
It's good.
Let's see.
Sesame oil is really strong.
I don't think it's the best.
You can't enjoy the flavor of the noodles like this.
Might as well.
Let me add spicy pepper paste as well.
Let's make it Korean.
You know what it'd taste like, right?
Right about now, I'm sure someone's wondering
how the inside of the mandu will look like.
This is the meat mandu.
This is the kimchi mandu.
And this...
You see this tail part?
It's the shrimp tail.
Inside it's...
There's shrimp inside,
and a lot of scallions. Wow.
There's a whole shrimp in here.
Kind of like xiao long bao.
Shrimps are always...
And last one here
is the scallion mandu.
What?
This is the shrimp.
There's shrimp inside the scallion mandu and
this is kind of like a shrimp meatball.
There's mushrooms and other things.
The flavor is stronger because it has no scallions.
It's confusing.
The wasabi in the end is... wow.
And the thing I mentioned before.
Like dipping the noodles in the sauce.
It's kind of like this.
Here's the noodles.
It's called plate buckwheat if you dip the noodle ends like this.
Like this.
I'm just showing you guys this. It's really bland.
I love the flavor the noodles have.
I should eat this now.
That was close.
There was no wasabi.
Without
the wasabi,
the flavor isn't complete.
Something about it is bland.
It needs wasabi.
It's kind of like jjolmyun with the sauce but no sesame oil.
Something about it is just...missing. That feeling.
My teeth are frozen.
I hate these sounds.
The texture of the shrimp.
Maybe I'll double it.
No.
I don't have enough broth. I won't push it.
The ice in between are scaring me.
It's good.
What if I put sesame oil in here?
Just to be safe...
I added sesame oil when it didn't have much broth before,
but I'll try putting in sesame oil this time with the broth.
Nice and oily.
Sesame oil overpowers all the other flavors.
It completely changes the flavor.
I just used this bowl without thinking and it tasted like wasabi.
Did I put it in here?
I'm cold now.
Let me just try one more thing.
This time I'll try it with the soy sauce, not the broth.
This is different from a regular soy sauce, it's seasoned.
It's a bit sour.
This is pretty good.
It's good with soy sauce.
The broth is not very seasoned.
That must be why.
What did I just do?
I'm sorry.
I'll put half of it in here
and I'll eat the other half with the soy sauce like I just did.
What I just tried was actually pretty good.
Not bad.
I'll enjoy the food.
Ice.
It's fine if I don't chew it.
I think this is really great on hot days.
After editing it out,
it'll look like the mandu were all eaten.
Today, I had the buckwheat soba in various ways.
Soba was good whichever way.
I think the first method I tried it was pretty good though.
If you eat it like that,
You can genuinely taste the flavor of the noodles.
I'm cold now.
Thank you, I enjoyed the food. Bye!
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A NIGHT IN CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA | Eileen Aldis - Duration: 5:20.
Hey guys!
I'm in Cartagena, Colombia known for being one of the most beautiful cities in all of South America.
It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and tonight Marc and I are treating ourselves to a night out.
The city of Cartagena was founded in 1533 and the clock tower behind me
is probably the most famous landmark you will see here.
Originally, this was the place to get in and out of the walled fortress.
They started building it in 1601 and it was originally called 'the mouth of the bridge'
because there were a drawbridge here that extended down over the moat
so that you could get in and out.
The best way to get around in Cartagena is by horse-drawn carriage.
You'll see them all over the city.
So vámonos.
Given its location, Cartagena became a really important port city.
Some people called it the gateway to South America
and it was a place where a lot of gold was accumulated before it was shipped back to Spain.
So there was a lot of treasure to be found here
which made it a really popular spot for pirates and buccaneers.
So as we're driving around the city, all I can think about is how much history this place has seen.
That was really fun and we asked our driver to let us off at a part of the wall
where you can get a drink right on top.
You can sit in these really comfortable reclining chairs and there's a band playing right now
so we seem to have got here at the right time.
That is such a gorgeous place to just sit and have a drink.
Now we're heading towards dinner.
We're walking along the city wall.
It's four kilometres worth of walls and apparently it took them more than two centuries to build.
They started at the end of the sixteenth century and because of all the attacks on the city
by enemies of the Crown and by pirates it took them quite a while.
But it's absolutely gorgeous and still intact.
So we are making our way along it.
The sun is setting so we're going to sit up here and just watch the sunset before dinner.
Ok excuse the emo hair -
Have you seen my hair?
It's amazing.
It's so frizzy!
Anyway.
Anyway, I was here in Cartagena in 2016 and I went to this incredible restaurant
that I never thought I'd get to take Eileen to and here we are together and we're gonna go.
That was one of the best meals I've had in Colombia.
Maybe the best meal in Colombia.
I…yeah.
Honestly, that was so delicious.
I'm so glad that we got to go there.
Me too.
We both got the same thing which was…
Peruvian ceviche.
Peruvian ceviche.
So it was the ceviche with red onion, a fried plantain with guacamole, tomato,
sweet potato, red pepper, corn.
So crunchy the corn - oh my god.
It was so good.
And then to drink - the drink might've actually been my favourite thing.
I had a Limonada de Coco which is just lime juice with ice and coconut milk.
And I had a Michelada with Club Colombia with a salted rim.
So good.
So good.
I also loved the whole vibe of the place inside.
It's like a mermaid theme.
Or it kind of feels like somebody watched Life Aquatic and then designed it the next day.
That's such a good analogy.
Because it kind of feels a little bit like Wes Anderson.
There are some Wes Anderson touches for sure.
Had something to do with it, yeah.
And just there's like mermaid scales on the floor.
Some of the artwork.
The tiles.
There's little portholes and, I don't know, it just felt very whimsical.
Obviously we love Wes Anderson.
Yes.
Anyway that was really fun.
I'm glad that we did this.
Me too.
If you haven't already, please subscribe to my channel for more travel videos
and we'll see you in the next one.
Bye!
This tastes like angel's wings.
It's so good!
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Learn Colors With Plants Vs Zombies and Surprise Eggs Video for Kids Children Toddlers Kids Songs - Duration: 3:19.
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[이슈플러스] '죽사남' 이슬람 희화화 논란..무슬림 뿔났다 - Duration: 8:02.
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Estrella Brillante | Canciones Infantiles | Videos De Niños | Rimas Para Niños - Duration: 1:08:58.
Star light, star bright, first star I see tonight
I wish I may, I wish I might, have the wish I wish tonight.
Shine down starlight,
Please help to make this our night.
The one I love will be here soon,
Please shine above and bring the moon.
Star light, star bright, first star I see tonight
I Wish I may, wish I might have the wish I wish tonight
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Vienna, Struthers and Youngstown ready for President Trump's visit - Duration: 2:38.
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GENERATIONS、カレー作りに鬼ごっこ…ライブ翌日に"青春"満喫 「GENE高」セカンドシーズン突入<全メンバーコメント> | 연예뉴스 24/7 - Duration: 7:22.
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ELVEDA.. (son video) - Duration: 1:16.
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BREAKING: U.S Politics July 25 2017 - Anthony Scaramucci's "Love" Affair With Trump - Duration: 0:43.
Seth meyers takes a look at new White house communications director
Anthony scaramouche's love affair with trump when you love someone truly love them you see them with the eyes of love
Every football they tossed travels in a tight spiral through the dead center of a tire every basketball they throw sees nothing, but net on
tonight's late night seth meyers lays out just how much new white house director of
communications anthony scaramouche admires his new boss president trump who again is a
Phenomenal athlete with great Karma who always sinks three foot putts. Oh
Also, he is the president and desk stuff related to the to the man does a lot of great things
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Contend for the Faith - Just a Minute! - July 25, 2017 - Duration: 1:01.
Earnestly contend for the faith.
How we need these words today.
In this age of tolerance, the message of Jesus is being covered over or altered to fit the
times.
Jude put it this way:
"People are perverting the grace of our God, and are denying our only Master and Lord,
Jesus Christ."
With all the phony, feel good messages, people are missing the truth that there is no salvation
apart from Christ.
And there is no other way to be saved than by grace.
So let's make it known passionately and clearly that Jesus is the way, the truth and
the life and that no one comes to the Father except through Him.
Let's contend hard for this faith that was once and for all delivered to the saints
Let's fight fiercely for the Gospel
People need the truth.
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Make one. Job offer. - Duration: 2:48.
Hi, everyone, good evening! -Good evening!'
Hi, I'm Hori from MAKE ONE -I'm Ban from MAKE ONE
Today ...there's a new job. Yes, a new job! Finally!
Finally! It's finally here!
Today is not about Toyota
People from Anjo-shi, Kariya-shi and Takahama-shi, we have jobs for you
New places! A lot of people can come,everybody from these places
People from Anjo, Kariya and Takahama, atention! -Yes, atention, please!
First of all, salary! -1400 yen
Both men and women, 1400 yen -1400 yen for both?
Yes! -Amazing! That's high!
And the working place is in Anjo-shi, Takatana-cho
This place is actually in Anjo, but is closer to Takahama, so the people from there can come as well
About the job,oh, I'm sorry, the working time, it's a day time shift only.
From 8:25 AM to 5:30 PM
And there's about 2 extra hours everyday
You can make a lot of money! Yes, you can!
You can make money even without the night shift -Yes, it's for those who only want day shift
About the place, sorry, the job -Yes, the job
Ther is plenty of jobs
Car parts, welding, press, painting, and assembling lines
So it's basically about making car parts -Exactly!
And experient workers with welding are welcome
We have these jobs, so at first, we make a visit, show everything, and if there's an open spot, we fit you in.
Yes, there's plenty of jobs!
If you are interested, I'm Ban, please give me a call
The number is 080-8975-8880
Right now we need 10 people -Yes, 10 people
Therefore ms. Ban will be receaving calls on saturday and sunday as well
Yes, I will -So please, call
Yes, we can make a visit right next week -Yes!
Yes, you can start working right away! -Right away.
We will be waiting!
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Below the Belt | DAILY ENCOURAGEMENT - Duration: 1:01.
Well, I'm over here at Encinitas, at this boxing gym, getting ready to go work
out with former heavyweight champ Chris Byrd, and I'm supposed to spar,
but you might be wondering why I have this belt on my head because,
in boxing, the rule is you can't hit below the belt.
So I figured I'm good!
You know, you need to know the rules every time you get in a fight.
In our spiritual lives, the rule is to pray.
That's gotta a main rule if you're gonna win any spiritual battles.
So, before I go in here, I'm gonna pray,
'cause I don't want to get beat up.
So let's pray right now.
Dear Lord, I don't wanna get beat up!
So, please help me!
Amen.
So, pray for me.
I'm gonna introduce you to this brother.
He's a big ol' strong brotha!
And I have no idea why I'm going in here but, you know, let's try it.
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Hé Lộ Tử Vi thứ 4 ngày 26/7/2017 của 12 con giáp Xem tu vi hang ngay thu tu 12 con giap hằng ngày - Duration: 15:33.
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Je Shollow opravdu legit? (Exposing Shollow) - Duration: 3:01.
Hi
In this video I will talk about a Czech player named shollow who in 22th April 2017 upload a video in which he has reached 95% on Bloodbath (on 60Hz). The full video is in the description.
Even though most people think it is legit, there are some proofs that says the opposite.
Keep in mind that this is only a theory and it actually can be legit. If so, I'm deeply sorry.
On the day the video was uploaded, there was nothing suspicious at first glance but then I noticed that when he dies, there is no fade-in of the song.
It was strange but I didn't care. But the day after, he put the video as unlisted and the part of the video, where the fade-in of the song was missing, was deleted.
I asked his friend Radovan, why he did that and he said that someone wrote on his video that it is hacked so he put the video as unlisted.
I found it strange why he would to that just because one person if he was wrong.
I needed to get the true from shollow, so I told my friend to write him what I told him because I wanted to stay anonymous.
He said that he edited the audio because in his other videos the sound was horrible.
Let's see his other videos.
As you can see, the sound is absolutely fine.
Anyway, I thought if it was hacked, there would be some changes with the pulsating orbs, so I made this video...
I'll speed it up so we can get to the important part.
Did you notice something?
As you can see, his wave doesn't pulsate like mine.
I sent it to him for his response.
I didn't get an answer.
So how is it? I hope we will get some explanation soon.
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【繁體中字】Wanna One x Yohi 餅乾廣告 Ver.B - Duration: 0:16.
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RET metrotype-B 2x Aankomst eindpunt Lijn C spoor 20 & 2, Schiedam C. - Duration: 1:54.
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【繁體中字】Wanna One x Yohi 餅乾廣告 Ver.A - Duration: 0:16.
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7TageVeganeRohkostAbendessenChallenge - Duration: 1:32.
For the Stuffed tomato you need:
1/2 lime
Avocado slices
3 slices of tomato
cashews soaked for 2-4 hours
basil
1/4 black pepper
1/4 Himalayan salt
2 TBS nutritional yeast
1 TBS olive oil
My dinner is Stuffed tomato!
Taste very creamy!
Alfalfa sprouts are good source of fiber.
Alfalfa sprouts help to keep the digestive system healthy and they help also to detox the body
To detox the body also helps to improve the health of the liver and
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Mani K Qatray Gerna Bund 20 DIn May | Dick enlargement formula Health And Beauty Tips - Duration: 2:46.
Mani K Qatray Gerna Bund 20 DIn May | Dick enlargement formula Health And Beauty Tips
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How to Secure Your Android Apps from Malware (Google Play Protect) - Duration: 2:12.
Google recently rolled out a new feature called 'Google Play Protect
that was originally announced at the Google I/O event back in May.
Google Play Protect is a feature Which will'be enabled by default on all Android devices
which meant to be real time malware scanner that will be scan every install app and inform users in case there somethings a miss
Google Play Protect is designed to scan for malware
on the Google Play Store and on your device
but not on third-party websites and app stores that host Android apps.
Google play Protect is started rolling out internationally this week
to all Android devices running on Google play services 11
Now how to enable Google Play protect on your device for this Just Go to the device settings
Google> Security> Verify app> and now turn it on. that's it.
it will be turned on by default means all the installed apps on your device will be frequently scanned
for malware by the service.
in case if you don't want automatic scanning for your device
you can disable GPP on your device.
While the first option is enabled by default,
you can enable the second option if you want to make sure
that the apps you installed via third party sources are scanned for malware
You can check the status of your installed apps by going over to the Google Play Protect option in the manner described above.
so now that you know quite a bit about this new feature,
do you think the Play Store will be
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Hé Lộ Tử Vi thứ 4 ngày 26/7/2017 của 12 con giáp Xem tu vi hang ngay thu tu 12 con giap hằng ngày - Duration: 15:33.
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Phim Trưởng Lẻ Hay Nhất 2017 Đường Sơn Đại Huynh Bản Đẹp - Lý Tiểu Long - Thuyết Minh Ful HD - Duration: 1:39:41.
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Ivanka Trump pas calée sur Einstein… la toile se moque - Duration: 3:02.
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For more infomation >> Ivanka Trump pas calée sur Einstein… la toile se moque - Duration: 3:02.-------------------------------------------
RET metrotype-B 2x Aankomst eindpunt Lijn C spoor 20 & 2, Schiedam C. - Duration: 1:54.
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For more infomation >> RET metrotype-B 2x Aankomst eindpunt Lijn C spoor 20 & 2, Schiedam C. - Duration: 1:54.-------------------------------------------
Wing Commander: Yorktown Class Light Carrier - Spacedock - Duration: 4:22.
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Tony Robbins: How to Change Your Attitude For The Better ( Tony Robbins Depression ) - Duration: 18:53.
Yeah this amazing power to move people not just to think but to feel when did
you realize you had the ability to do that I think everybody has the ability
to feel right you know that that wasn't a great gift I think I just feel so much
and I feel so much what people feel um when my youngest son a member when I was
really young even it came in he bring his friend to go watch my dad watch this
movie and I'd be like you know don't open the door I just can't help myself I
feel what they feel and so that produced a lot of driving me to help people when
they're paying if I feel their pain and even when I was a little kid I mean my
mom reminded me when I was like four years old in this backyard there was a a
woman next door I used to call young lady and she was 80 years old but you
know seeing her light up when I called a young lady I got hooked on at four or
five years old so I love that and because I'm driven for that my life
tends been about how to help people how to have people achieve what they want
plagued through discover things and you could be an idiot if you spend three or
four decades in my case it's been three and a half decades now you know being
obsessed about that and then when you get rewarded all the time because people
you know people are incredibly generous when they feel like you've touched their
life they send out a lot of love and I'm a Love Bug so I got hooked on that kind
of early early stage of life and I still in specialized
lot of engineering business politics oh it's all kinds of areas of all the areas
what's the most challenging to move people to move people to be active in
their own rescue take care of Manhattan rescue Unitas up from history with that
way going down the Colorado River the whole
nother story
everybody has their hooks everybody's different Peter um you know some people
it's their business or finances you know that gets hooked it's like their
identity has tied it up for other people if their body they just feel like it's
impossible they can't change anything they have been going to learned
helplessness where they just have literally learned that they're helpless
they can't do anything about it cuz they failed so often but if I had to pick one
that probably is most fraught for people overall it's really intimate love and
romance because you can control your business to some extent you can control
you you can control your finances to some extent right by your choices but
you can do everything you want to do in an intimate relationship and it can
still blow up in your face because you can't control another human being and if
you could you'd have no relationship so and I also think that if there's a story
that all human beings have it's the story of fear we all have what we're
after but everybody has fears and I've been with you know four million people
now from 100 countries over these you know 33 34 years I've been involved with
people now and I can tell you all roads lead to Rome whatever you're afraid of
you're afraid of failing or succeeding or whatever the case be it really comes
down to a fear that we're not enough and if we fear we're not enough our ultimate
fears if we're not enough we won't be loved who can produce that fear you're
more than somebody who's loved you crave somebody that you really want them and
they all of a sudden don't love you as much anymore it crushes the soul so most
people have these plans like all be successful and then I'll know I'm and
not regardless of what someone else does to me or you know I'll be strong enough
are physically beautiful enough but of course all those things are relative and
none of them last so getting people to have the courage and the faith to
realize they're there is no security in life and there's no security
relationship there's only what you can contribute there's only what you can
create and getting people to that place is not
an easy thing to do but when do it it opens up a whole new universe
because when somebody's in love you know what's wrong with your life you know
nothing you know what a beautiful morning doesn't matter you're silly as
hell but when they don't have that love in their life and everything else is
going well they still come to that empty place inside at the end and that's the
place where the most successful people on earth would have been clients of mine
you know everybody thinks it's so incredible that's where they're lonely
still very often and that's the area that got to really begin to help someone
do they usually have a story that happened to them very young which is
kind of a a Baxter assemble element that is still present in them 10 20 30 years
later and preventing them from exercising those bounds well nothing is
preventing them but they choose to go back to that story right because how
many stories we have in our lives but we have certain seminal months that have so
much emotion wrapped up into them so much pain so much hurt or so much
excitement that they shape us and everybody's got those I always say
change your story change your life because whatever your story is becomes
the shape or if all your perceptions what you're going to try or not try do
or not do the problems most people are so addicted to telling that same story
over again it does become their prison so the answer is yes I think the oldest
story is that all of us were loved unconditionally we were born you know
that even if you thought you had the worst mother in the world because you
know if the baby doesn't have someone willing to love them that is means take
care of them above their own needs there's no rewards their mother who at
ah for all that stuff for a father who adore we feel it because we're on drugs
we got oxytocin in our body as soon as were a woman's pregnant or our fathers
there and you see this child that biochemistry changes in us and we love
that thing you know it looks like a lizard right doesn't matter we know it's
our kid so but that doesn't last forever there's a stage in your life where you
could yell scream throw stuff smack people and you still were taken care of
in love there's a day when that oxytocin wears off and suddenly somebody yells at
you or hits you or even worse ignores you that's the moment when the ultimate
story is what do I do to get that attention back what do I do to get that
love and so some people you know they suddenly try to crawl or walk anybody
goes look Johnny's walking and the story of I'm an achiever I do things so I'm
significant enough to get attention to well some people break stuff and peep
come and they learn I destroy stuff that's my story then I'll get
unconsciously the fluff some people you know they go make some noise and
everybody laughs make some noise a comedian for it so
that story that experience becomes the story of what I've got to do when I feel
uncertain that I'm significant enough to be worthy of attention and love in this
life and I'm oversimplifying it obviously because we've had a lot of
series of stories in our life but if we can go back and reclaim who we are today
for the living an old story everything in your life changes and that's a part
of what I do I recall the President of the United States calling you remember
you were going to see Princess Diana and Gorbachev all these people are extremely
successful extremely talented did they all have backstories that ran them did
they all have some element in them despite their success it was still in
the back of the head still telling them you're not good
enough you are good enough for some some elements of their life that wasn't
working because of that well I don't always get the call because somebody's
got you know some emotional problem or challenge you know when the president
called you gave me a lot of crap for what I said to him at the time which was
I said something like you know I'm really appreciative you're calling and
but I'm not a fan at that stage so you still want to hear from me I'd love to
come and do some coaching with you so I was very direct with him but know
everybody's got parts of their life that shape the way they look at today and how
they behave today everybody everybody has a back story multiple Baxters
questions which one's running you now but when I'd say the common back story
for the successful people is hunger something produced drive in them and you
say what's the difference in human beings and how they perform and how they
show up it's not intelligence or ability and find somebody have plenty of
intelligence the ability they don't maximize we can't by the way have a
paper bag and then you find this other person to find this hole inside you have
it I have it almost anyone we know who has done something they're proud of in
their life where they feel good about their life they had to get through all
the obstacles they had to get through their own limiting stories and so they
had to be something they wanted more that hunger often come
from the story of frustration or pain or desire and finding that touchstone and
igniting it because how you often can say somebody who's not driven and hungry
and really open to change your life you think that people are cowards and they
fear that somebody of that eyes magic also has some of those same problems
with some rose back stories in a any camera it's a great question um some
people are some people use it as a reason to hang on to the old story thank
because they go well if Bill Clinton has that experience I know if Tony Robbins
has that experience then what the heck am I going to do and that's that's part
of the challenges aside I remember one time it was fascinating my home sister
something was going on was challenging and everything else I said no how come
you didn't call me and she was well you're 20 Robin's like what she goes
well you can handle it you know I was going through a really rough situation I
have some experience where my boys if I send Josh one time he's little dad
you're Tony Robbins right people make up this story because they don't know the
real backs my inner you and I know each other's back stories I know that we
didn't just show up this way we've had a lot of gifts in our life but we've paid
the price to do it and we found a way to add value throughout life and that's why
we have the provisionally here but if you start thinking that everybody's
messed up and it gives you excuse to stay messes up versus my deal is let me
tell you what these people overcame to be where they are that's what I'm more
interested in so that you and I have something to aspire to
because stories will there give me some form of aspiration some inspiration or
they give you an excuse to stay where you are even make it worse when I see
you on stage or on television on any interviews you always feel on purpose
full of enthusiasm full of you know appreciation for the gifts was there
anything that you were insecure about when you were growing up that you felt
oh my god this is going to mystical you know yeah or it was something that
you do one thing but how many of the one thing is you want now here I I have
trained myself with certainty not just with story by focusing on when I did
succeed in building those stories but honestly by building into my body that
certainty physically like driving into myself I had so many fears I mean I had
minestrone soup acne on my face in high school I didn't feel attractive but I
was 5-1 my sophomore year in high school that's how Gary thought isn't it a
security credentials in a year for the Nick the guy to meet you here later
that's a scary thought so was the scary part of you know I was with you when I
found out you know I had a tumor that made me grow like that I have no idea so
you know if you go from five one to six foot six to now 67 people say what the
difference I always say personal growth but it was a lot of personal growth
right I mean like not only physically going through but what I went to
mentally and emotionally to make that happen so I had I was the little guy
I wasn't that strong I had a quite a mouth I wouldn't take squat from anybody
and I've seen your guy come to me and get in my face but I had a mouth only
when digging but I was slow and not that strong on a good combination
hey but I overcame it mostly my saying in the end if I find a way to add enough
value to somebody else's life I'm totally sincere in raw they may doubt it
all they want but if I do that for year after year decade after decade
eventually I'm gonna get through Norman my life is kind of pan that out is a
large number of people millions of people I've never served that way many
of which you thought mrs. Gideon motivated instinctive guy but then they
see me work and work my guts out for someone and really credit results day
after day year after year and they started to come ooon maybe the guys you
know the real thing you know that's giving up the judge set by results
rather than by discussion I did that and I did I told you my story but I his
stuff and I start another and that's what at
another time then failures with mobile vulnerable moments I I did I got to
another boat when you revolted that's the right but are very wrongfully video
CD that's when you need yeah and so yeah I do think that's true the interesting
element is that sharing the back that you you know perfect and born that way
and we're ready you're ready to go from the go yeah it's important because I
think most people don't realize that they have the ability to tell a
different story to transform themselves well the best way is not for me it's up
my stratum yeah you know that's self in place I thought my goal my goal is I
think you know is to show people actually making that change happen you
know when I do a film and you see this person stand up and they're suicidal and
then you watch them turn around and then the people do to follow up three years
later five years later you see this person's life still change when people
see that over and over again or they see relationships come together that are
ending or they see guys that were struggling in business and now they're
guys so successful and they saw the moment it happened and they see the
follow-up and they hear from the guy then it starts to penetrate people that
there's no free lunch but there's some strategies that can accelerate your
growth massively and your sense of fulfillment your sense of enjoyment if
you succeed but you're not fulfilled you failed so those are the two missions
that I'm trying to do not so much with my story but with thousands actually
millions now stories of other people well as a storyteller one of the magic
things that I watched you in the audience I learned from you was that
you're a great story literally in other words the idea is that you don't just
hear people to get people and when people feel that have gotten that
they're really heard in that unique way empathetically they engage in a
different way yeah is that talent that you learn or you just felt you had or
did you did you really work on it or is it something that you proceed and how
important is that skill in a creating a relationship that is
well aren't your last question last a lot of questions there how important is
it to be able to really listen clean I think communication is hearing what's
not being said and if you don't have that all you do is take the words you're
going to have a disastrous intimate relationship you're going to probably
have some really disastrous business relationships because most people don't
speak what they're really feeling or saying most the time they're either
scared - afraid - or they're hiding your agenda because they have another agenda
and most of us have a pretty big DS filter in the world we live in today but
it's more than that it's not saying where they'd be asking me a thing what
do they really feeling what's underneath this what's really going on and that's
really important to me I don't care about the audience of those I do you
know thirty thousand percent on the advertising audience in yesterday's like
less than 3,000 people on Vegas it was salesforce.com as a business group this
long room as far as you can see you know over there at the Wynn Hotel and I'm on
these big screens so there's guys way in the back how do you get the gun back I
get off the stage and I prowl I walk through the crowd I'm there I'm talking
because what I want to do is I want to look into your eyes and I want to feel
what's going on see it I want you to know I'm not some guy out on the stage
it's just talking at you I'm going to engage you in any moment I can strike
and have that conversation and so produces a different energy in that room
it's not some passive listening and it's not with me I've in a minute they speak
I'm now zeroing in on what they're feeling and I'm also saying how does who
else does this relate to in the room and how can I use their story to help other
people final taneous lee so if you ask me the listening part is better than the
storytelling part you can entertain people as a storyteller but you can
transform people if you can really understand what their needs are listened
and sometimes just listening alone people's lives can change you're on
stage when you're dealing coaching people directly how important is it to
really be interested in who you're talking with as opposed to being
interesting I think that what if anybody's honest no theme to that
question right but knowing the answer and behaving that way that's a big
difference right we all know that if you're interesting you might have a
relationship that's on the surface but if you're interested you're going to go
deep because you're going to follow up and ask questions and the person is not
just going to feel gotten or some fancy term
they're going to feel that real connection that's happening because we
live in a world where there's so little raw reality reality television we all
know is bullshit right so what is real anymore and those people are so good at
presenting that I think most people they'd rather see the screw up they'd
rather see a presentation that's not as refined so they know there is something
that's real underneath it but I think if you're interested in them you don't have
to work on the presentation side because people can see the start stops that are
really real and more importantly they'll feel that connection with you on so you
know your your whole thesis in life is understanding that the story is what
drives everything life it's what drives the influence of that human being but
the understanding of that person's story is more important than your ability to
formulate your story that's why I think in your book one of those Bible things
Peter is the back story because sometimes you can find that back story
in advance sometimes you can't but if you're watching and listening and asking
questions the back story will show up right in front of your eyes if you're
engaged with that person if you've got some rehearsal it'll talk you're going
to do you're going to be in your head instead of being here I call it up time
if you're an up time I'm in you now to do that I have to know enough things and
have a large enough bank account things I've investigated or I understand or
I've talked about that I don't have to worry about what I'm gonna say I've got
so many like you have so many life experiences that I have a good idea what
I want to talk about but then when we get here it changes when I was in
Sephora the other day I had this whole thing are designed and I'm not so I
think things through I design and I never do when I design my team it's the
big job your job is man I talked the script because my stuff out there I'm
hearing go nope that's not what's needed right now and that's also I'm never
bored I hope you bored out of my mind about 33 34 years doing this stuff and I
was doing the same stuff I've got pieces I know work stories are examples I'm not
even planning to use it but when I get out there I could see no something else
and so it becomes art and alive instead of some devoid you have a tape recorder
otherwise I do that's right well you know it's great she said the whole thing
you have to prepare ferociously ferocious and then you're going to drop
your script because you want the spontaneity you want the aliveness you
want the authenticity of things happening
but when you see somebody telling their story and you're decoding it or they're
a business person if they're not authentic does it shine through no
matter what they say well I'd love to say yes but I'm I know I've gotten the
ball pulled of mine so that would be a lie but I would say most the time at
this stage of my life I'm pretty good at that and I think most of us are only
because unfortunately we've all been disappointed so many times that we had a
little part of ourselves it's like it's all BS and unfortunately that can become
a filter D not actually seeing somebody experiencing somebody cuz you have all
your presuppositions right you're running your life instead of being here
now but I'm a little bit more trusting so I probably stay with a little bit
longer and I've had so many people you know make up a story about me and never
met me because I'm also my style I talk rapidly and this is me I'm passionate
you know you know I get together it's like that every BAM you know other
people stand around and watch the two of us now you'll have lunch here because
the house or go skiing or whatever and so I love that I love the speed of our
interactions my brain works so fast so some people don't trust that it's that's
talking salesman is their metaphor for it as opposed to passion it's not about
something you know what I really have big son of a bitch I love you thank you
a lot love you so much too
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Lovely tips #5 - Using the ID Object Mask - Duration: 3:07.
In the Object panel you can check the Object pass Index
Assign differents pass index to the objects
after that activate the Object Index Pass in the RenderLayer panel
render the scene
In the Node Editor add the ID Mask node
Shift+A -> Converter -> ID Mask
Connect the Imput IndexOb to the Node
we can select the corresponding ID mesh
separting the ID Mask we can editing differents part of a rendering image
I use the IDMask like the Factor mask in the MixNode
and use a Curve note to edit the box colour
make the same operation with others ID masks
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Trying Korean Pepero - Duration: 8:16.
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YAKINIKI (Japanese Barbeque) ONIGIRAZU Recipe - Duration: 5:21.
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A NIGHT IN CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA | Eileen Aldis - Duration: 5:20.
Hey guys!
I'm in Cartagena, Colombia known for being one of the most beautiful cities in all of South America.
It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and tonight Marc and I are treating ourselves to a night out.
The city of Cartagena was founded in 1533 and the clock tower behind me
is probably the most famous landmark you will see here.
Originally, this was the place to get in and out of the walled fortress.
They started building it in 1601 and it was originally called 'the mouth of the bridge'
because there were a drawbridge here that extended down over the moat
so that you could get in and out.
The best way to get around in Cartagena is by horse-drawn carriage.
You'll see them all over the city.
So vámonos.
Given its location, Cartagena became a really important port city.
Some people called it the gateway to South America
and it was a place where a lot of gold was accumulated before it was shipped back to Spain.
So there was a lot of treasure to be found here
which made it a really popular spot for pirates and buccaneers.
So as we're driving around the city, all I can think about is how much history this place has seen.
That was really fun and we asked our driver to let us off at a part of the wall
where you can get a drink right on top.
You can sit in these really comfortable reclining chairs and there's a band playing right now
so we seem to have got here at the right time.
That is such a gorgeous place to just sit and have a drink.
Now we're heading towards dinner.
We're walking along the city wall.
It's four kilometres worth of walls and apparently it took them more than two centuries to build.
They started at the end of the sixteenth century and because of all the attacks on the city
by enemies of the Crown and by pirates it took them quite a while.
But it's absolutely gorgeous and still intact.
So we are making our way along it.
The sun is setting so we're going to sit up here and just watch the sunset before dinner.
Ok excuse the emo hair -
Have you seen my hair?
It's amazing.
It's so frizzy!
Anyway.
Anyway, I was here in Cartagena in 2016 and I went to this incredible restaurant
that I never thought I'd get to take Eileen to and here we are together and we're gonna go.
That was one of the best meals I've had in Colombia.
Maybe the best meal in Colombia.
I…yeah.
Honestly, that was so delicious.
I'm so glad that we got to go there.
Me too.
We both got the same thing which was…
Peruvian ceviche.
Peruvian ceviche.
So it was the ceviche with red onion, a fried plantain with guacamole, tomato,
sweet potato, red pepper, corn.
So crunchy the corn - oh my god.
It was so good.
And then to drink - the drink might've actually been my favourite thing.
I had a Limonada de Coco which is just lime juice with ice and coconut milk.
And I had a Michelada with Club Colombia with a salted rim.
So good.
So good.
I also loved the whole vibe of the place inside.
It's like a mermaid theme.
Or it kind of feels like somebody watched Life Aquatic and then designed it the next day.
That's such a good analogy.
Because it kind of feels a little bit like Wes Anderson.
There are some Wes Anderson touches for sure.
Had something to do with it, yeah.
And just there's like mermaid scales on the floor.
Some of the artwork.
The tiles.
There's little portholes and, I don't know, it just felt very whimsical.
Obviously we love Wes Anderson.
Yes.
Anyway that was really fun.
I'm glad that we did this.
Me too.
If you haven't already, please subscribe to my channel for more travel videos
and we'll see you in the next one.
Bye!
This tastes like angel's wings.
It's so good!
-------------------------------------------
SUPER SPECIAL | Stoneybrook Revisited: A Baby-Sitters Club Fan Film - Duration: 10:06.
I still think that this one is the best option.
Kristy, you're wearing a dress underneath another dress.
Hellooo!
Fashion police.
What happened?
I don't know!!
Okay, I planned for this.
I always travel with backup outfits, I'll just go get my suitcase, and we'll figure
something out.
[Song: "Important to the World" by Bloodboy]
Oh, I hope I left it unlocked.
Dawn's here!
Wait, whose car is that?
Why, I believe that's Alan Gray.
What?
Mary Anne told me about it this morning.
Alright.
Thanks.
Tell the girls I said hi.
Hi, Stacey.
I'm sorry, I think I'm seeing things.
Was that Alan?
Maybe.
Look, how are you doing?
Don't change the subject!
You're making it sound like their relationship was some dramatic revelation.
Only because we don't know about it!
Oh!
Yeah, maybe I've been staying with him.
It's nothing.
Oh, nothing.
Well, that goodbye kiss sure seemed like "something."
Stacey.
Um, about...this morning.
I...I'm really not ready to talk about it.
You got it.
Hi Dawn!
Was that Alan?
Well nice to see you, too!
[Stacey, OS] Kristy, c'mon!
Ugh!
What is that?
It's veggie lovers!
It's got spinach and tomato and artichoke hearts, and olives...
Why do you do this to us?
Much better.
Oooh!
Okay.
We all need to catch up now.
Because I know there's a lot that you haven't posted on social media and I want to hear
it from your mouths.
So, go.
[clears throat]
Well, I guess the Alan is out of the bag.
He and I have been seeing each other every time I come to town and he's coming with me
tomorrow.
As my date.
I love it!
He's so handsome now, and he always kind of adored you.
Kind of?
Do you want to tell everyone he's been out to California to see you six times?
Six!?
He's...he's really great.
I'm not gonna pretend I'm not grossly happy.
Well I can't say that I have that much to report.
Things are steady and predictable and I'm liking that pace.
It's nice to have something to do every day.
I'm losing my mind.
Not likely.
You're just in a valley.
Your brain's wheels never stop turning; I'm sure something will come up.
I'm thinking of moving apartments!
Oh, fun!
Um, but I just started looking so nothing's set in stone.
Well, Mary Anne.
Based on your initiation of this roundtable report, I sense you have some news.
Um...yeah.
I...I wanted to wait until we were all together, so I could tell all of you in person that...Logan
and I are getting married!
[squeals and happy sounds]
Okay, okay, so we got the ring a couple weeks ago and nobody assumed anything, which I was
totally fine with because I don't know, I didn't want all the attention and people like
fawning all over me, and...so, I don't know!
We were gonna get married at the end of next summer, but we realized we didn't need that
much time to plan, so we're hoping that all of you can come this fall!
And I was wondering if you would like to be my bridesmaids?
Oh my gosh, of course!
Well, I don't know about "maids."
Of course we will!
Oh good, I'm really excited, cause I've already started looking at dresses, and I found this
one at one of these boutiques and it's got this really beautiful high neckline and it's
in raw silk with buttons down the back...[continued chatter]
I'm so glad you guys can all come!
Thank you.
For what?
You know what.
Thank you for falling on that Alan grenade so I didn't just blurt out...you know.
Does Claudia know?
Does Claudia know what?
I appreciate you guys playing dumb.
I think I need to get this out in the open.
Hey, what are you guys talking about?
Well, Mary Anne and I were just talking about how we always have to rescue each other.
You all coming in as the fashion cavalry today.
Mary Anne and I taking on that insane 12-person sitting job the night of sophomore prom.
Remember that?
You all said you were okay missing it and then you abandoned us the day before.
Whoa, Kristy...
Okay, I just think what Kristy means...
Okay, I didn't mean to come across that snarky, I just...Mary Anne and I were talking about
how we practically raised Stoneybrook and I just always wondered how you were all so
okay with abandoning it and dating.
Kristy, we were teens.
Of course we were gonna pick dating and school and our futures over babysitting.
You can't forget about all the things we gained because of our time with the club.
Yes, it's sad it ended but would we all be in this room right now if we never started
it in the first place?
I'm sorry, I don't mean to be so negative, I just...I've been thinking about well, everything
and I just worry that I was holding you guys back.
Kristy!
The club helped us in ways you can't even imagine.
I wouldn't have the job I have now if it wasn't for the club.
I learned how to be responsible.
You learned how to be an entrepreneur.
Mary Anne learned how to stand up for herself.
Dawn learned how to make kids, and me, eat actual food.
And Stace?
Stace learned it's okay to trust your friends.
I'm pregnant.
What?!
I'm pregnant.
How far along are you?
About 16 weeks.
Why didn't you tell us?
I don't know.
Part of me was afraid of being judged.
I just don't always want to be "Boy-Crazy Stacey" in your eyes.
Stace, we're your friends.
We would never judge you.
We're a support system.
And I'm gonna need that support.
Especially since...I'm having a girl!
You're having a girl?!
[Kristy, VO] The idea of a Baby-Sitters Club baby inspired me.
The five of us, with all our combined experiences, could teach Stacey's little girl so much.
After everything we've been through, we would have enough to fill a book.
An actual book.
With advice on being strong, bold, independent, loving, caring, and to appease Dawn, healthy.
A handbook on being a modern woman, navigating life and all its curveballs.
After all, I'm a coach.
We have to celebrate.
I'll go get some champagne and four glasses, none for you Stace.
I'll help!
Oh, Kristy.
Um, by the way, the baby?
It's Sam's.
What the...?!
[Credit song: "Important to the World" by Bloodboy]
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