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Harvey Relief Funding Easily Passes In House, Heads To Senate | MSNBC - Duration: 2:43.
For more infomation >> Harvey Relief Funding Easily Passes In House, Heads To Senate | MSNBC - Duration: 2:43. -------------------------------------------
The Great Shark Race | Fin Fun Mermaid - Duration: 5:42.
Hey Fin Fans!
So we are here today
with some of our sharks that will be competing.
We've got some pretty fierce competition
going on today.
These kids will be using the monofin
just like Michael Phelps used in his Shark Race
they're a little bit different, but it's the same type of monofin.
It's going to be a close race, so stay tuned
and we'll see who wins.
Thanks you guys.
So we are here with Gavin, the winner of the Great Shark Race.
You talked about your strategy a little, at the beginning
Yeah.
Did it work?
On the first one. So I forgot...
to wear the shark fin.
And I went on my back.
And I was going to put it on my front, but I just forgot
because I didn't see any.
So yeah, there was that. Then on the finals
and I was kicking, and I saw them
and they were catching up.
So I tried to do freestyle, which was my initial strategy.
but it, doesn't work like with different kicking.
And I just switched to butterfly.
Thats awesome. Well, you were incredibly fast out there.
We had a blast watching you.
And congrats on winning gold in the Great Shark Race
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こうやって売れる「日本語」 - Duration: 0:42.
For more infomation >> こうやって売れる「日本語」 - Duration: 0:42. -------------------------------------------
Dr. Cindy Blackstock CLC Convention May 9 2017 - Duration: 20:15.
Hassan Yussuff: On behalf of our 3.3 million members across this country.
That live and work in every reaches of our country.
We would like to give you this award for your courage, for your conviction, for your tireless
efforts to ensure all children have a fair future in this country, especially First Nations children.
Dr. Blackstock: What a great honour to be here on these traditional territories.
And to be in the company of all of you.
This award is dedicated to the real heroes.
The First Nations children, the 165,000 of them that continue to experience racial discrimination
by the Canadian government that underfunds education, child welfare, health services
and basics like water on First Nations communities from coast to coast to coast.
It is those children, and their parents and grandparents, who suffered under the weight
of Canada's racial discrimination in residential schools in the Sixties Scoop.
Those are the true heroes of our country.
And same with the non-Aboriginal children, the ones who today are standing up with First Nations
children to end this racial discrimination and to free Canada from the chains of its
racial discrimination history and allow it to float up to the values of peace and respect
and honour that all of our respective ancestors, no matter where they came from, dreamed of.
You know, this is Canada's 150th birthday coming up.
It is a crossroads for the country.
It is a crossroads for the 165,000 children who are living under the weight of that discrimination.
It is also a crossroads for us in this room.
For every person resident in Canada, and the Canadian government as well.
There are two legacies we could leave.
The one we are living right now.
And the one that we would want our own children to grow up in.
So let's start about the legacy that First Nations children are being left right now.
Canada is viewed as a human rights nation.
A compassionate country that welcomes people in distress from around the world.
That helps their neighbour at times of fire and flood.
And all of that is true.
But what is equally true, is that the Canadian government, since Confederation, has discriminated
against First Nations children by separating them from their families.
By giving them less opportunities to go to schools till they can achieve their dreams,
and not getting basics like health care.
Some of us look back at residential schools and we think, oh gosh I'm so glad that's over with.
And we should all be relieved that the doors are shut.
But the legacy lingers on.
This week, I was working with a mother in Manitoba who was denied by the government of
Canada enough catheter tubes for her critically ill child so she didn't have to rewash them.
She was having to rewash catheter tubes in one of the richest countries in the world,
because government policy said her daughter only deserves so many.
The little girl was getting urinary tract infections and scarring to her kidneys.
Yesterday, I was in federal court.
A teenager required $6,000 of orthodontic treatment so she could eat and talk
without chronic pain.
The government refused, saying they would fund surgery that would require the removal
of a portion of her hip bone and inserting that in her jaw instead.
The mother brought a legal action against the Canadian government.
They have spent $32,000 fighting this teenager in legal fees.
And you and I are paying for that.
You and I are paying for that.
Over this last couple weeks, two First Nations girls removed from their families in
Northern Ontario died in foster care.
One by suicide and another in a fire in a foster home.
All of these things are tied together by Canada's racial discrimination.
A non-Aboriginal girl once said to me that discrimination is when the government doesn't
think you're worth the money.
I want you to think about what it would feel like to be in this country
if you weren't worth the money.
Or more importantly that your children are not worth the money.
Not because of anything they've done, but because of who they are,
something you cannot change.
And, you're not worth the money, and a caring citizenry who doesn't know any better, often
judges you as if you're getting more.
As if you're getting more.
The narrative in Canada is not that First Nations children are being discriminated against,
too often it is that the government is being too generous with First Nations people, and
First Nations don't know how to manage their money.
All right? That is structural discrimination.
That's the poison of it.
And while it's true that there may be some First Nations people who cannot manage their money...
I live in Ottawa.
We are not alone.
The government also invites us to believe that if it's too complex to end racial
discrimination against First Nations in this country – they live in far flung places.
But do you ever notice that the government only talks about remoteness when they're talking about people?
They never say that bit of uranium is too remote for us to be able to get at.
We had a guy in space with a Twitter feed and a guitar.
No problem.
And they say about not getting clean water, one in six First Nations children can't even
turn on the tap in this country and get clean water.
And the Government of Canada says it's too complex, but they can send a DART team halfway
around the world to get clean water pumping in 24 hours.
So why can't they do it two hours outside of Toronto?
Right?
These are the myths we need to peel away from our blindness.
Gord Downie told us, we have been trained to look away and that's why we have not seen
our Mississippi in our midst.
The Canadian government choosing to racially discriminate and it takes those forms.
That we don't know how to spend our money.
That they're already being so generous to us and that it's too complex and let's face
it, ladies and gentlemen, they treat every other child in this country equitably.
It shouldn't be so hard to treat First Nations children equitably, should it?
They already figured it out for everybody else.
And then there's the toxic potion that I fear that sometimes we've drunk too.
I call it incremental equality.
It's when there's so many dramatic inequalities across every area of your experience.
And then a new government gets in and they say we're going to take historic first steps
at remedying some of this inequality.
And you feel like you have to feel grateful for it.
But you're still being discriminated against.
Your kids are still being discriminated against.
So you push forward.
You try to reach out to the hearts of these Canadians and say "it's not that we're not
grateful it's just that we want our kids to live free of discrimination just like yours"
And no. No one, no child in this country should ever be thankful for being racially discriminated against.
No child.
Not one of them.
We're better than that.
But what they do is they just put a teaspoon at a time of equality towards First Nations people.
But do you ever notice that they never set an end date when this racial discrimination
is going to stop?
And do you ever realize that we don't look backwards?
The government says we have to launch a commission, launch an inquiry in order to find answers.
Well the first whistleblower that raised the inequalities that First Nations children suffer,
and our links to the deaths of children, was 110 years ago.
110 years ago.
I think we have been patient enough.
It shouldn't take that long to do right by kids.
And who was this great man?
Well you saw part of his legacy in that video.
His name was Peter Henderson Bryce.
He was Canada's first health officer.
He became a civil servant inside of the government.
He blew the whistle on the preventable causes of death of children in residential schools
who were dying at a rate of 25 % a year.
In one school, for every four children that walked in, only one walked out alive.
And he said medical science knows just what to do.
Don't put sick kids in with healthy kids.
Make sure they have a proper diet, don't exhaust them into servitude.
And by gosh, "Why is the Canadian government spending more money on tuberculosis treatment
just to the people in Ottawa than it is to all First Nations across the country?" he asked.
You know? That was 110 years ago.
Canada said, we won't, we can't afford the ten to fifteen thousand dollars to save those kids' lives.
He kept fighting.
He was persecuted for it, but he kept on fighting because he knew what I'm hoping that all Canadians
in this room know, is that First Nations children are worth the money.
They're worth the money!
I don't want to get on the phone anymore with moms who have to rewash catheter tubes
for their critically ill kids in this country.
You know I relate a lot to Dr. Bryce because I think that the same thing is happening today.
Is, we allow this racial discrimination to happen, all of us do.
Because we have not risen up as people of the period and told the Canadian government:
no more.
No more.
On January 26th of last year, I thought it was over.
Hearing horror stories.
When a Canadian Human Rights Tribunal found that Canada is racially discriminating against
these 165,000 children and ordered it to stop.
Canada came out and welcomed the decision. It used symbols.
They said nice words and then it didn't comply.
The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal has issued two orders of noncompliance against the Canadian
government this past year and another order is pending.
It's not enough to smile and discriminate.
It hurts as much as when you scowl.
It needs to stop, because children only get one childhood.
They only get one childhood.
I could go into the economic arguments of why it makes sense to
treat children fairly but we already know that, don't we?
For every dollar that you spend on a child, you save 20 downstream on prisons and
those kinds of programs.
It's not about logic.
It's about deciding that the country is better than racial discrimination.
And that brings me to the country that I want First Nations children to grow up in,
that I want your children to grow up in.
A country where First Nations children never have to recover from their childhoods and
a country where no non-Aboriginal child ever has to say they're sorry.
In that country, I want them to be able to think about the past and see all of us in
this room, in the labour movement, and in our families, and in our communities, and
that we are out there demanding that the government stop its racial discrimination, and that we
keep talking and we keep sending messages to these kids that we love you
and you're worth the money.
That's the legacy I want them to see, that's a country I want your kids to grow up in.
In this world of intolerance, we've got to stand up for each other.
We can't leave anyone behind, and we, God forsaken, we can't leave our kids behind.
We can't do that.
You know, a lot of people when they think about that image of us finally getting to
that marker where Canada's racial discrimination against First Nations children is over with,
they see us almost as freeing the chains away from the potential of the children, that we
take away the chains that have bound them for centuries.
That we finally are able to think about the children who died in residential schools and
the ones who were there, and said, not only are we sorry but we learned something from that.
And we're never going to let your grandchildren go through what you went through.
But there's something else that's really important too.
As we unchain these children from the unfairness of structural and racial discrimination by
the Canadian state, we are freeing ourselves.
In fact, they are freeing us.
In fact, we come to know what we should have always seen.
Is that through all of these years, First Nations children have loved all of you enough
to believe that you would do the right thing.
That you are good people.
That you won't stand for it anymore.
And one day, you will do what's needed so that this country rises up.
You see, they are going to free you from the caps and the prisons we built around us that
say that we can't end this racial discrimination or it's going to take 50 or 60 years to do it.
I might just be one girl with a bunny. But I think we can do it today.
I think we can do it today.
But don't turn the page on these kids.
It's easy to get wrapped up in other things.
You must every day wake up and think who is it that I can talk to today to make this racial discrimination end?
And in this room there's enormous power.
There's enormous power of your hearts as people who love children, you have your own children.
And then there's the power of the labour movement itself, for which I am forever grateful.
You in small ways and in big ways can change this discrimination by calling on the Prime Minister
to make sure that this is the last Prime Minister who's in charge of a racial
discriminatory measure, that he complies with the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal and ends
racial discrimination for every kid in this country, and that we finally have an honouring
of the residential school survivors that puts their legacy at rest.
You see the top call to action for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission is making sure
this generation of kids have a proper childhood.
And I believe that every single one of you can make that happen.
Some of you are already doing it.
But for the rest of you, I ask you this.
I want you to think about the 165,000 kids.
Think about them as if they're your kids.
And the next thing you do, I want you to show them that they're worth the money.
That you love them enough to stand up for them.
Because I know you do.
Thank you very much.
Hassan Yussuff: Cindy, on behalf of our Congress, we are with you.
We have written to the Prime Minister previously of course on the Human Rights Commission ruling.
We will write to him again as this convention, of course, isn't in sitting, to remind him
that Canada has yet to meet its obligation as the Human Rights Commission has instructed.
I also want you to know.
That we will be there with you until you finally win this victory.
And more importantly, we're also going to make a small contribution to your foundation
for the work you continue to do on behalf of these kids.
Thank you so much for coming here today.
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WHO WERE THE KABBALISTS? - Duration: 23:18.
For more infomation >> WHO WERE THE KABBALISTS? - Duration: 23:18. -------------------------------------------
Jaguar I-PACE Concept | Design del suono - Duration: 1:52.
For more infomation >> Jaguar I-PACE Concept | Design del suono - Duration: 1:52. -------------------------------------------
Tesla Model S 90D: Rated Range Degradation 39000 Miles 75 Weeks Ownership W/Chart - Duration: 1:56.
this is the 39,000 mile range update outside temperatures 82 degrees the
charge stopped at 272 rated miles and according to Tesla spy the car stopped
charging at 98.8% probably maybe things are a little out of balance or the
calculations are off due to the large number of discharges and charges I've
done over the last 24 hours just because we're on a cross-country road trip
the balance is 5 millivolts the pad capacity the car believes is seventy
nine point six and it believes there 79 kilowatt hours into the pack right now a
lifetime charge is seventeen point three five four megawatts lifetime discharge
eighteen point six eight one megawatts Oh reverse that
the current pack temperatures met high of a hundred and four point six degrees
Fahrenheit
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шейх Солих аль Фавзан - такфир мушриков дело каждого - Duration: 0:55.
For more infomation >> шейх Солих аль Фавзан - такфир мушриков дело каждого - Duration: 0:55. -------------------------------------------
MARVELOUS METAL ROCK 🚫 creative commons license music - Duration: 17:12.
This is best metal rock of this month, cool creative commons license music for you. VJ-animation.
For using this metal rock just subscribe and give credit to the author in your description.
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Bendy and Alice BATIM Animation | Tony Crynight Reaction | AyChristene Reacts - Duration: 2:33.
Hey Buddies, Its ya girl AyChristene and today I sign on to YouTube and I saw this and I
was like oh my gosh I gotta check it out it's only 30 seconds but it's bendy and
Alice you know from zhenya Naaman it's an animation by tony cry night and you
know oh boy Tony makes braid art is great in in the make for assisting
animate goodness but that sort of thing so in heaven Vader and the link for this
video will be in the description box below for you to check out also don't
forget to click that notification bell so you're notified of the new things I'm
posting on this channel as this is the new home for react but also I do have
other stuff that I'd like for you to check out and here so let's concern oh
gosh bong suga Wawa he's like what do I do
how's the angel and her horns gosh look at him oh oh
heart just melted oh whoa whoa oh my gosh
Oh try another ending there's other endings this is fine okay okay okay
so straight number one now let's try number two that was just sitting at
number one let's go huh who's that guy who's this guy
is that another Boris or is that another person Oh Sam that's funny that was
funny since that's funny that's funny that was actually pretty that was
actually pretty cool I don't really like that Tony made Alice like freakin hot
like she was one long took a walk walk hot like girl so wow that's like me
about that I like what he did there I like that he made alternate endings like
he made three animations one was the main need to choose two different
alternate endings and I liked it the whole boards thing I liked it was funny
it was funny because it seems like forest is kind of like a pest to bendy
and he likes to kind of rag control so that's that's kind of fitting so let me
know your thoughts down below in the comment section if you liked this video
hit like that like button don't forget to click that though so you don't find
it of when I post all of my videos on this channel there's gonna be a lot but
yeah let me know you stop them all I love you guys as always
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Atlas Copco Multi-Step Tightening with the MTF 6000 and ToolsTalk MT - Duration: 11:45.
Hello everybody, today we will be taking a look
at the new ToolsTalk MT software
as well as the MT 6000 controller
the newest one in the MT family from Atlas Copco.
To start off today we will open our TT software which we
have installed. And then we will connect to our focus controller.
We will not be doing it using the ethernet, instead we will be using
a USB cable. So first I will attach it
to my computer...
and then to the controller.
Move that cable out of the way. Right away on screen
we see that the MFT 6000
is shown in our USB devices list
so I'll go ahead and double click on that.
Now in the controller in the corner here we see that the little TT
icon shows us which indicates that controller is being
controlled via ToolsTalk.
Let me change my camera angle..
.. and there you have it.
So to start, let's make a new Pset. To do so
we're going to click up here in the top left corner
on the single
circle icon that says 'Manage a list of all
Psets'
Right here #1 we see that I have a Pset called
Macbook screws. That was one that I created for a previous video
so we're going to go ahead and click 'add' to create a new one.
Pset number.. we'll leave it at 2
as you can see it scrolls all the way down to 150*
We don't need to change the number that high.
And we will call this Demo...
Multi Stage. Since we will be doing
multi-stage tightening.
Perfect!
Now I'll double click on the 'Demo Multi Stage'
and we see we are now at the Pset 2
window for this specific fastening.
Up top here we have General Settings which apply
to everything for the Pset. So we have the
name, revision, the date it was created
the tool that is configured right now which is the
ETD M20 ABL V2
We have uhmm..
the total for fastening, max and min.
We have limits for angle that we can set, for trigger
lost. We have different things for graphing
and reporting as well as
what we want our final report angle to be, step or clamp.
or a tightening.
And in the corner here we have 2 different features which we can enable
or disable which are the bit slip detection
and the damaged thread detection. We'll leave them both on.
Just in case I have any issues.
Down here we go into the different steps.
So there is 4 different tabs, the first one is tightening,
the second one is loosening, and then we have controller results
and screw pickup. We're not doing a screw pickup, we're
gonna pretend that these screws are captive so that you don't need to
use an automated screw pickup machine.
For controller list view
we'll create 3 fields, so the first one
we'll see peak torque, the second one we'll see
total angle,
and then the third one we'll just do the..
Let's see..
Let's do tightening duration, why not?
for the other fields we'll make it so it's just showing the general
information for each
field type.
Not the step.
For loosening, we want to set the max torque for loosening to the max for the tool.
All the max's and min's are going to be shown right next to the actual field, so 24 cnm is our max.
I only want to loosen these maybe
540 degrees each time cause I'm gonna be tightening
and untightening
and doing that a bunch of times over and over again. We'll change the loosening
speed down to 300 rpm. So that's not too fast..
We will leave the max time at 10 seconds
and we are not using a vacuum pump so we don't have to worry about these settings.
Alright we will move over to tightening now, and we already have one
step that is automatically added in there
and we can change the step type from Torque Step to
Thread Engagement step, or angle step
or a Torque Seating Monitoring step
and each one of these have their own different variables which are going to go on
so say you had a Seating Control step
or you needed just to do a step before
you started counting torque to engage the threads on
maybe you're using a certain plastic that's not cut too well.
There are a lot of customization options here which
leave a ton of different options for how you set up your Psets
and to create the most accurate tightening profile that you can.
For this demo we are just going to be doing torque steps to keep it simple.
So for the first step we will start off fast at 100 rpm
which is the maximum for the step that is allowed
and we will go for a target of 5 cnm
making sure that we are tightening clockwise.
Leave the vacuum pump disabled
and we won't put any min. torque values but I will assign a max.
torque of 10. If it goes over that then the Pset will fail
and give us a NOK.
We'll do no minimum angle and we will leave the max angle as is
since we are not worried about counting the angle, just about the torque.
There's no startup delay that we want, and we don't have to worry about
the triggers right now.
So here's our first step, now.. I want
I want all these little screws to go down to 7 cnm..
or.. let's do 8 cnm.
So right now this step is only going to screw these down to 5
so I will add a second step here
we will keep it the same.. I'll even copy the
first one by right clicking and then right click on this
one and paste it again. So now it tells us
that Step 1 was copied to Step 2.
Now I know everything is the same and the only thing I want to change between the two..
.. I can collapse this to get a better view..
Is I want the target torque on step 2 to go to
8 cnm. So I'll change that
and then I want to change the speed, to go a bit slower
so we will put it down to 60 rpm which is the minimum
for this torque value.
Once we are done with all that we can review our changes
and then up here in the top right there is an icon that will save
all the changes permanently to the controller that we have
plugged in. If you see this little
! in the corner that means that
you've made changes on ToolsTalk that haven't been applied.
So once I click this all changes are saved
and that little ! is gone.
So now we can switch back over to our tool.
If I go to my results page
it says that we have our first Pset
setup here up top, so I want to change it to the second one.
So I can do that by closing this menu
clicking on the.. actually I want to leave it open.
Then I can click activate up top.
And right away I get this error, I was expecting this
because the controller is in control of setting the Psets.
That's the source. We want to change the source
to ToolsTalk. Or protocol which would be if we plugged it in
over the network.
This way we now control everything from our end
so we'll click OK
Update the changes
and then we will see on our controller
that P2 Demo Multi Stage is now enabled
So let's go ahead
and take a look
at our controller now while we do a few rundowns
on these screws.
We'll start off in the default view and I'll do 1 or 2 tightenings
So we got up to our peak of 8.023
cnm which is real close to what we are aiming for.
and for the final step it rotated
14 degrees. Now if I scroll
through this list we can see all the different
results that we can see. Here we have step results.
The first step occurred at 571
degrees, we hit 5.019 cnm
and that took 1.055 seconds.
and then the second step took only 14 degrees to
to get us up to 8 cnm
and that took less than .2 seconds.
For a grand total at the bottom of 8.023
at 585 degrees.
The next step over here is going to show us a graph
and this graph can be a little hard to see on the controller
but it does give you a good view of what the joint
profile looks like.
The next one is not going to be applicable since we're not doing a batch sequence.
and the final one is the custom view that we put up
which tells us our peak torque, our total angle
and the duration of our tightening, so we can leave it
in this one and do another tightening.
There you go. And you can see that all these values update in real time.
I'll do another one.
This one was NOK, if we go back to our main
screen you can see that it says that bit slip was detected.
I wasn't holding this tool at the proper angle or
I wasn't applying enough pressure and the bit slipped,
the controller was able to recognize that and instantly stop
the tightening process to protect the joint from damage.
Now say we wanted to see a bit more detail
we can go over onto ToolsTalk, since we are still enabled, and we open up the
analysis real time tracer.
So let's do another joint and this time we can see it on the big
screen.
There we go. We get some cool
information here. It is color coded so you'll see that the blue
is our first step where we started at zero and went
all the way up to around 5 cnm
and then it switched into step 2 at a lower RPM
until it peaked at 8.05.
Perfect. Now if I do another one this
graph will clear away
to make room for the new one. But I can also
click this box over here which is "Show
multiple traces"
Yeah , show multiple traces. I'll collapse that.
and now if I keep tightening I'll see every trace stack
on top of each other
so we can see how different each one of these screws is
in terms of how much time it takes them
to reach their peak torque. Two of them fell around
the same amount of time, they all kinda..
.. we don't have angle on here, so we only have time and torque.
But you are able to change these values
and of course see a value table
with all your fastenings and all your steps
which is pretty cool.
On top of seeing the..
.. the graphs we can see the results listed here.
So in this viewer now we have our tightening results and we can
go through and see each fastening one at a time, it does save the angle
and torque graphs down here which is pretty cool.
And we have every kind of information, every single value
you could ever imagine all up and down here.
And you can save all these results out to different formats on
your computer.
You also have the ability to
view step results
for that last tightening, which is very similar
to what the step results view look like on our controller
We can see the breakdown of each individual step
and each Pset can have up to 10 steps
So you can do a lot of creative things with just
a single Pset.
For a single joint or fastener.
and then on top of that once we get into batch
sequences in the next video you'll see how much
more we can integrate when we start using
smart jigs and tool lights and
barcode scanners and other accessories we can plug into
the device and have access to.
Yeah, so make sure you tune in for our next video.
I hope you enjoyed this tutorial
and in the next one we will be going over batch sequencing
using the MT Focus 6000
and ToolsTalk MT. Thanks a lot for watching guys
I hope you enjoyed the video and if you'd like to see
more content like this be sure to subscribe to us and sign up for the
alerts on YouTube, that way every
time we post a new video you'll get an email or notification
so you can be one of the first ones to check it out.
See ya next time! ~ Steve
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Tribal Home Visiting Program - Director's Cut - Duration: 12:03.
[Piano music]
[Piano music]
Centuries ago and even into the early nineteen thirties and we solely lived
off of the land and they grew their own food and hunted wild game that lived in
our mountains and made a lot of their own clothing.
We had a very closed society in which our people lived. There was a kinship of
families looking out for each other,
checking in on one another, because of the close proximity in which they lived.
And so home visiting existed decades ago and centuries ago in a very traditional
manner. As families became more modernized I think a lot of that
separation and isolation began in which you had to become more independent in
how you took care of your family.
They really had to navigate the system themselves and there really isn't a
system that we have to go through. Our community is unique because in the San
Francisco Bay Area over 200 tribes are represented I'm all over the country a
lot of that is because of the relocation error rate the governmental policies
that moved families away from reservation communities
what we saw was a cultural disconnect one of the news was the reassurance that
their children are developing just fine
sometimes when you're a new parent and you don't have family around you and
you've never been through this before it can be really confusing and scary to
know if you're doing things correctly
before tribal home visiting I feel like the component of child development
what the parents should be expecting that one-on-one social support was
lacking
there really wasn't any resources someone that could go into the home and
have that one-on-one visit with that family and see what their needs were and
really be there
their connection to resources within the community
it was really a need for for parenting and help with parenting that connected
to our way of life and so home visiting has really helped bring that connection
together and allowed us to provide services in a way that connects us to
our culture and our in our way of life and that's something that's always been
there for us it's in our it's in our blood
yeah
yeah
yeah yeah
yeah
yeah
one of the biggest needs that was recognized was families really needed to
hear that
it's ok to need support to raise your kids and it's okay to need someone to
help provide education to you and to help teach you about child development
families just needed to hear that
it was ok to not automatically know everything already
what we've heard from our community in our needs assessment that was done
before implementation of our home visiting program they talked a lot about
teen parents needing support they were seeing a lot of teen mothers and fathers
needing to find a way to hold those families in a caring way so that they
felt confident and effective to raise their children in our urban community
the needs that families had that we are not being met prior to home visiting
would have included a variety of things from not being able to have any
questions answered about the development of the child the mother's health
the importance of parent-child interactions a lot of services were
provided once a child started head start so from birth to three there really was
not a whole lot of service available
a lot of families were really on their own they didn't have anyone to pick up
the phone and call if they had a question that really could impact that
child's outcome
to connect responsive evidence-based home visiting with the cultural and
traditional practices of tribal people the administration for children and
families provides American Indian and Alaska Native communities a means of
building a bridge and filling system gaps this bridge the tribal maternal
infant and early childhood home visiting program allows both urban and non-urban
private organizations to nurture and build upon existing traditional strength
from their own communities
tribal home visiting supports and strengthens tribes tribal organizations
and urban Indian organizations in promoting the well-being of very young
children and their families through strategies that are respectful to native
cultures accomplishments within our home visiting program have been enrollment
numbers that we've seen so a lot of that has been word of mouth
you know people talk about the services that they're getting and there's been a
lot of positive feedback and so that has prompted a lot of other individuals who
may not have sought the services to at least gain interest we've had a lot of
buying from our tribal leadership are our governor and his staff as well as
the Warchief have really met us halfway in understanding the nature of our work
and its importance and relevance to helping our families
another significant accomplishment is that almost all of the twelve tribal
communities in Michigan have some sort of home visiting services
I think our most successful accomplishment has been helping to
actually move community norms around what the expectation is for for parents
around understanding child development
I feel like we're really starting to kind of change people's perception of
what kind of education and support parents typically need the service cool
berry is a special place in terms of need of activism because of the
relocation area because of policies that were imposed upon us and so there are a
number of native serving agencies in the bay area and we've been able to connect
with all of them
we were missing piece we truly were because most of them serve families many
of them didn't have the resources or that focus of actually going into the
homes going into that sacred space with the families and we have been that next
puzzle piece that really aims to serve a family holistically our program has been
doing visiting with in tribal communities for about 20 years now and
we have seen a reduction in infant mortality within the tribal service
population that we serve and so that's a really big deal for us we have some
special needs within our communities that weren't being that children with
special needs and families with special needs and so home visiting has really
helped to connect those children and families with special needs to
appropriate services that can help them
I'm proud of my family's for committing to the home is in program and reaching
out for that help and ask you for the support
I think it takes a lot of courage to allow someone to enter your home to kind
of let your guard down to be vulnerable to be able to let your home visiting
person know that you need help
I think it's kind of a stigma that when your child is born you know everything
about parenting and if you don't know something sometimes it's hard to reach
out for that help
we're really proud of the fact that families are enjoying this program and
wanting to stay engaged with it
of the work that we do in in setting goals with families where they are
deciding for themselves what direction they want to see their lives move in and
what they want for their children and their proactively working towards that
instead of just reacting to the circumstances that life is throwing at
them
also just being able to work with some of the single fathers that we have we
have a mix of families that we serve and so knowing that we have fathers within
our community that have an interest in understanding the importance of their
role and really seeking out that support i think also speaks volumes for the type
of outreach that we are doing within our community that connection to our
ancestors and their teachings about how we are to live and how we are to raise
our children and how we are to raise our families is something that's really
significant it's a healing process that our communities participate in tribal
home visiting bridging those gaps and building those connections is
significant and
you can watch a family grow and blossom through the support of grants provided
by ACF urban and non-urban tribal organizations can gain knowledge of
evidence-based home visiting services that impact families in a positive way
this partnership between tribal communities and with ACF has led to
healthier children and hopeful parents and has inspired caregivers and
communities to come together to support our youngest the future leaders of our
crimes
the work that our home visitors are doing with families now is helping to
reduce the effects of traumatic childhood experiences
it's building resiliency in families so that our next generation of native
children will live to be older elders and have more time to pass along
traditions and culture to the ones that come behind them
tribal home visiting is really a core service
it's like a head start program or a diabetes prevention program in that it's
a court necessary service for tribal communities to really help our families
grow and develop to the greatest extent possible
it's important for tribal leadership to recognize that as well
the importance of tribal home visiting and how it contributes to the overall
health of the community by providing support for our babies and our families
the idea of a community coming together to support a woman and her family during
pregnancy after pregnancy as their child develops
this is a traditional concept so we're not coming into these homes and telling
parents how to raise their children were building upon the strength that they
have for providing supports that they may not have access to and we're being a
supportive presence
we are that person to praise and to uplift and to encourage them in the
hardest job they'll ever have to do as they raise their families the
opportunity to bring these services to them will only make our communities and
our tribal nations stronger
yeah
yeah
yeah
-------------------------------------------
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What is Human Centered Design? - Carol Righi, PhD - Duration: 1:31.
What happens when a person sits in front of a computer and tries to use it?
What is their interaction with the machine? How are they interpreting what they see?
How do they negotiate with the screen? And with the keyboard? And the other
elements of the application to make it do what they want to do?
Human centered design is bringing all the pieces of a product together for the user so that it
forms one complete total user experience. That includes the interface.
It includes the code. Hardware. Software. And beyond that things like the service for
the product, being able to purchase it if it's something that a consumer would
purchase, being able to use it on a day-to-day basis, being able to learn it.
Basically, the entire user experience.
1904labs is serious about making sure that human centered design is part and
parcel of all of its deliverables.We're very much integrated in the teams.
We're not a bolt-on or an afterthought. We're really closely working with all of the
developers to make sure that the human centered aspects of the tools are
considered from day one. The development process is actually faster when you
employ human centered design because the designs are being worked out before the
developers actually start coding it. It replaces an emphasis on technology and
code over the needs and wants of the user.
-------------------------------------------
MARVELOUS METAL ROCK 🚫 creative commons license music - Duration: 17:12.This is best metal rock of this month, cool creative commons license music for you. VJ-animation.
For using this metal rock just subscribe and give credit to the author in your description.
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charge stopped at 272 rated miles and according to Tesla spy the car stopped
charging at 98.8% probably maybe things are a little out of balance or the
calculations are off due to the large number of discharges and charges I've
done over the last 24 hours just because we're on a cross-country road trip
the balance is 5 millivolts the pad capacity the car believes is seventy
nine point six and it believes there 79 kilowatt hours into the pack right now a
lifetime charge is seventeen point three five four megawatts lifetime discharge
eighteen point six eight one megawatts Oh reverse that
the current pack temperatures met high of a hundred and four point six degrees
Fahrenheit
-------------------------------------------
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MØTER STATSMINISTEREN?! Erna Solberg Tegner Partiprogram! - Duration: 4:54.
It looks like a mushroom, right?!
It does!
Hey everyone! Today I´m here with
Kim Køste
Niat
And we are at the prime ministers office
Yes, Erna Solberg
And, today Erna is going to draw
And we are going to guess
And she´s not aloud to say anything
We have taken away here power of speaking
So she won´t be able to convince us of anything, just draw
And then we´ll how that goes
"DRAW MY PARTIPROGRAM (Party Program)" With Erna Solberg
Hi! Romy
Hi! Niat
Kim
Is it a belfry?
No, it´s a church! No
School!
Romy: Yes, school! That´s a good idea Kim: Thank you, thank you
ROMY: ABC, yes.... KIM: Science...
Languages? What does it say, H2 = 3?
1 + 3! No, 1 + 2 = 3!
There you go!
KIM: Is that a mushroom? NIAT: No, that´s a sun
No, that´s a mushroom
ROMY: Yes, it looks more like a mushroom KIM: It´s a mushroom
KIM: Hair? Head?
Alphabet, math and a mushroom......
It looks like a mushroom, right?!
It does!
Ehh..... Education?
Make the school better? APPROVED!
Cross? Church? No....
Hospital!
Hospitals is also gonna be better? APPROVED!
That´s a road! And thaaaat´s a car....
KIM: Or a motorcycle? ROMY: Or that
Oh! Police? Police car? Yes, yes
More police cars! On the roads! Yes?
APPROVED!
ROMY: UFO? KIM: Tanks!
Strengthen the military! APPROVED!
Buy lots of tanks......
Washing machine?
Freezer?
ROMY: It looks like an oven and saucepan. NIAT: Yes
A little big of a saucepan compared to the oven though, so I don´t think that´s right
Money! Minibank?
KIM: Treasure chest? ROMY: Yes, treasure chest!
Less taxes?
APPROVED! ROMY: Oh, it´s an arrow!
Shovel?
KIM: A sign ROMY: Oh, yeah, a road sign.. Contruction..?
KIM: He´s going to work, he´s happy to go to work.
Because it´s great at the work place
More... more people? More people at the construction site?
It´s gonna be better for everyone to work as a construction worker?
More jobs to the people?
APPROVED! ROMY: Yes!
That´s a school! Because it looked a lot like the last one....
That´s a person, who´s crying! Oh no
Now we´re talking about bullying, we don´t want any of that!
No bullying!
APPROVED!
Totally agree! Therefor, I suggest we send a YouTube patrol to every school out there!
To make sure there´s no bullying going on
NIAT: A sheep ROMY: That´s a sheep......
NIAT: Or, that´s a very ugly dude! No joke
ROMY: It´s a girl! NIAT: Oh, it´s a girl....
I think this it´s her thoughts
More after school activities for children?
APPROVED! NIAT: How did you guess that?
That was very good! Great work
Godmother of politics! How did you think it went?
I think it went great! Her drawing was awesome
I especially liked how she drew a treasure chest!
Yes, finally
Several other Norwegian YouTubers have met all the other eight leaders of the other political partys
So there is NINE videos total, so you got to check them out!
And see how they did in this challenge
So I´m gonna link that down below, and also up here somewhere! So check it out!
And also, don´t forget to vote! It´s important. It´s important
You have to use your right to vote!
-------------------------------------------
MARVELOUS METAL ROCK 🚫 creative commons license music - Duration: 17:12.This is best metal rock of this month, cool creative commons license music for you. VJ-animation.
For using this metal rock just subscribe and give credit to the author in your description.
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What I eat in a day / Lo que como en un día - Duration: 5:06.
Here is a video about
what i eat in a day
Today, for breakfast...pancakes!
With 1/4 cup of greek yogurt
1/2 cup of oats
1 egg
1 tablespoon of milk
And 1/2 tsp of vanilla extract
Beat everything
Also, we are going to mix
coconut sugar with coconut oil
We'll put the mixture between the hot pancakes
Pour the batter in the pan
And when it start to bubble
it's time to flip it over
And there you have them!
With maple syrup
They were really good!
For lunch, I have some leftovers from last night
Chickpeas, peas and tomato sauce
And I'm going to pour it in the pan
And I'm going to add a sausage
Stir it a little bit
To warm up the sausage
And I serve this dish
With a oven baked potato
It looks so yummy!
For dinner, I'm going to make dinner for two
Because I usually have dinner with my boyfriend
1/2 cup of quinoa with a little bit of olive oil
Add 1 cup of water
And a half of a bouillon cube
We are going to make a quinoa salad with red pepper
Tomato
Add the prepared quinoa
And a little bit of this mexican seasoning
And stir
Ah! and an avocado
It was really good!
Specially with a teaspoon of lime juice over it
If you like this video, thumbs up!
And if you want to watch more videos like this, subscribe!
And you?
What do you eat in a day?
Leave a comment
And tell me what you used to eat in a day
I would love to know about you
And learn some new recipes! =)
-------------------------------------------
Black Brilliance Collective March - Duration: 1:47.
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Black lives they matter here!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Tell me what liberation looks like!
This is what liberation looks like!
Tell me what liberation looks like!
This is what liberation looks like!
Tell me what liberation looks like!
This is what liberation looks like!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
Who's streets?
Our streets!
[Cheering and clapping]
Let me hear you!
[Cheering and clapping intensifies]
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
We are here!
-------------------------------------------
KILL ME. - Duration: 2:32.
For more infomation >> KILL ME. - Duration: 2:32. -------------------------------------------
Firmoo blue light blocking glasses review + get free glasses! - Duration: 7:22.
Hi guys!
Today I'm going to review blue light blocking glasses by
a brand called Firmoo.
I ordered the glasses online and this is what they look
like. Yeah, I'm not gonna show you just yet. [laughs]
So you're probably wondering how I was able to pick out
glasses online that would actually fit me.
So I'm gonna talk about that a little bit, walk you through
the ordering process and of course let you know if they
ended up fitting me and if the blue light blocking
actually works!
The glasses came in this beautiful case.
It has a map and a sail boat on it and it's timeless and
sturdy.
And these are the glasses I ordered.
Pretty cool, huh?
They also came with this soft bag and spare
parts for the glasses.
The case fits into the baggy nicely.
And this is what they look like on!
They fit me and I think they suit me well.
So... how do you go about choosing Firmoo glasses?
When you go to firmoo.com, you can already select
things like the material, shape, size etcetera
from the beginning.
Since I have great vision I had no clue what I was
looking for, [laughs] so I just started browsing.
I quickly noticed a few things: frames that come in
different colors have colored quares underneath
the picture.
You can click on the color to see the frame in that color.
When you click on a picture, you go to the detail page
for that frame.
You'll see different pictures of the frame and you can
enlarge them.
Very important are the measurements!
Next to the model number are the lens width, bridge
distance and temple length.
This information is explained in a more detailed way
below the photos of the frame.
If you don't pay attention to the measurements, you
cannot make sure the glasses fit you,
so this is one of the main things that helped me pick out
glasses that would work for me.
When you have an idea of what you like, you can use the
filters to narrow the selection down.
This is handy, because you can choose from over 600
frames! Now that sure beats the selection in a physical
store.
You may prefer trying glasses on before buying them,
well you can do that too! You can try the glasses
on virtually.
Isn't that clever?
You can see the frame on a standard person's face, but
you can also use your own photo.
When you've selected or taken your photo, you need to
select the pupil distance.
I didn't know what 'PD' was, but there's a help function
that will help you out.
You can contact customer service if you have a
question or check the frequently asked questions.
In this case the answer was right there, but I've been in
contact with customer service as well and they are very
friendly and helpful and reply quickly.
Once the system knows where your pupils are in the
photo, it places the frame onto your face!
It's meant as a style reference and not as a size
reference, but it gives you a pretty good idea of what it
will look like on you.
One filter that is incredibly handy is the size one.
This way, you can make sure you only see frames that
will fit you.
When Firmoo offered me the chance to try their glasses,
I wanted to, but I have perfect vision and I'm not
the type to wear glasses as an accessory.
So when I saw the blue light blocking glasses I was very
intruiged. I had never heard of it, but I knew right away
that would be very interesting for me as I spend
a lot of time working on the computer and my eyes do
get tired.
So I picked out the frame I wanted and selected the
lenses.
There are many additional options to choose from
when it comes to lens thickness and things like that.
The glasses arrived very quickly, they fit me correctly
and I really like them!
I definitely notice a difference when I wear them,
So now I can edit away without worrying about straining
my eyes!
I want to thank Firmoo for this fun opportunity and
the beautiful glasses! As a side note: I paid for the blue
light blocking lenses myself.
So as you can probably tell: my experiences with the
company, the ordering process, customer service
and the actual blue light blocking glasses are all good!
If there was something negative, I would also tell you.
I'm honest that way.
But I honestly can't say anything negative.
So, I have a coupon code for you guys!
If you order a pair of glasses on the website, you get a
pair FOR FREE.
If you have prescription lenses, of course you have to
pay for the prescription, but other than that it's all free!
I will put the code in the description box below and I'll
also put it here on the screen.
The glasses on the website are all pretty inexpensive, so
you might think the quality is not good.
But honestly, they look very sturdy, they look well made.
Mine is very lightweight, but that's because I chose a
lightweight model. Because I'm not used to wearing
glasses and I thought it would already [laughs] be weird
enough for me to - you know - get used to the feeling of
having glasses on. So I wanted them to be light!
So yeah, if you're someone who wears glasses and
you're looking for a new model... - or, well, two new
models, because you're gonna get two then -. Or you
just wear them as an accessory or you'd like to get blue
light blocking glasses like I did,...
Then why not give Firmoo a try?
I mean: we order everything online these days, so why
not glasses?
Anyway, I hope you enjoyed this review of these blue
light blocking glasses.
If you liked the video, please click the LIKE button and
SUBSCRIBE for more videos.
Thank you for watching!
Byeeee!
[music]
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How to make a stamp at home-easy, for beginners, no special tools! - Duration: 6:52.
hello friends its Kat from MeowMeowKapow. Today we're gonna make a custom
stamp using simple household items. I got these little bags to use at festivals
when someone buys a very small painting. They're cute, but they need a little bit
of personalization. This made me think of a project I tested back when I was an
elementary school art teacher, so it's great for artists of all ages! What we'll
need are some foam plates, wax paper, a skewer or toothpick, and a sharpie. You
also need a pair of scissors, a stamp pad, and a ballpoint pen. Keep some tape handy
as well. Your foam stamp will work on anything a normal stamp would work on so
get some paper or cardboard to decorate! Start by choosing your design and
tracing it onto the wax paper with a sharpie. Because of the slippery waxed
surface, the Sharpie will later be able to come off the paper and transfer onto
your foam; but it's absolutely ok if it doesn't. On this particular test it
didn't work for me, either. I tried a couple of different times to include
links to my Facebook and Instagram but later you'll see I had to remove it
because it just didn't work. There's a difference between giving up on
something and accepting when something doesn't work. We'll talk about that later.
After you have your design drawn out, cut out a piece of plate in the shape and
size you need. Tape your design to it facedown and go over your lines again
with your stick. Here I'm using a bamboo skewer, but I
later learned that a ballpoint pen is actually the best tool for the job. The
skewer kept getting caught in the wax paper and making jagged edges. Ultimately,
it did work-it just wasn't the smoothest experience.
After you've gone over the design, lift up one side of the wax paper and check
to see if it transferred. Sometimes the indent into the foam isn't deep enough
so you may need to go over it again, just like me.
Now for the moment of truth! I made a loop of tape for the back of the stamp
to slide my finger through and give me better leverage, then dabbed it on my
stamp pad aaaaaaaaaaaand..... well, shoot! That didn't work too well at all! Hah. I've used this
technique before, but for smaller things- like name stamps-so I know it definitely
works, I just don't know why it didn't work this time. Part of me just wanted to
give up. I'd already spent over an hour coming up with a design and I actually
made another stamp before this one that I didn't record. A lot of times when
something doesn't work out, our first instinct is to give up. Getting
frustrated with your work is going to happen all the time, and while it might
not feel nice...it's definitely okay. If you can, take a break.
walk away. Try to figure out what you can improve on. When I was ready, I tested a
couple of different tools for making the stamps, which is how I found out that
ballpoint pens are the easiest to make smooth lines with. The test still didn't
look good, but they gave me more information to work with.
I started to write down a list of tips to make the stamps work better and
quickly determined a couple of really important tricks. One of the most
important tricks I figured out was inspired by a printmaking class I took in
college. Whenever we made block prints by carving a stamp out of wood, we would
apply ink directly to the wood, then put the block on the table with the ink side
facing up, and then place our paper on top of the block; using a spoon to push
the paper into the ink. I figured why not try that here, too? Another technique that
really made a difference in this working out was how I applied the ink. When I
dabbed the ink pad onto the stamp directly it worked a lot better than if
I tried to use the stamp on to the ink pad or if I tried to rub them together
rather than dabbing. Using the dabbing technique is actually a lot easier to do
if you have a stamp pad that has a thick raised edge. And lastly, a pretty
important rule when you're using a foam stamp: don't do tiny details. That's part
of why I ended up having to remove the links to my Facebook and my Instagram.
While preparing to make yet another stamp, on a whim I decided to try the one
I had just used;with some differences in how to apply it. Finally, success!!!!! It was
both a huge surprise and a huge relief. I guess the message here is: don't give up.
Make mistakes, they're important to learn from. Don't be afraid to try something
new, especially if it can help you grow. But recognize when something is never
gonna work, and don't sacrifice yourself to the
stress beast trying to force it as well. it's true for art but especially for
life. Be brave! Be curious! But always make sure to take care of yourself. Thank you
so much for taking the time to join me on this silly little journey, I hope you
have a lot of fun making your own stamps at home. Luckily, I made all the mistakes
so you don't have to. =^.^= I'd love to know about a time when you were able to
overcome something to get to a happy ending, please share! And definitely, if
you make a stamp yourself, tag me on Instagram! I would love to see it! My user
name is MeowMeowKapowCrafts but there's also a link down in the
doobly-doo.
And because the universe will implode and we'll all turn into octagonal space
loaves if I don't say it, please like and subscribe. <3
Until I see you next time, I wish you nothing about peace, love, and pineapples.
Bye!
you
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