The marigold is a flower with reddish orange colors, this is used in the kitchen
to decorate dishes and also in medicine to treat various conditions, today in
todo en salud we will show you how to take advantage of some benefits that this plant can
provide you through His tea.
To begin we must add a cup of water to a saucepan, light the fire and leave
until it starts to boil, when it starts to boil, turn off and add 1 tablespoon
of dried marigold, cover and leave in infusion for 5 minutes.
This drink will serve you for the following: - Combats mild and chronic gastritis
- Relieves stomach ulcers - Fights cholecystitis
- It improves the liver function by combating the insufficiency of this
- Relieves premenstrual pains - Regulates the menstrual cycle
- Reduces inflammation - Fights hot flashes
- Relieves nausea - Eliminate the headache
- Power the immune system After the infusion process we cast
the contents and added honey to improve the taste,
This drink can be taken up to 3 cups in the day, not recommended in women in pregnancy
or breastfeeding, if you notice any adverse effect when consuming this tea suspend its use
immediately
So if you want to take advantage of the many benefits that this drink can give you, do not
hesitate to prepare it to improve your health.
We hope this video has been useful to you, remember that your opinion is very important,
please rate, comment and share, and if you have not subscribed yet, subscribe
to our daily uploads.
For more infomation >> How to prepare marigold tea and some benefits of taking this infusion for health - Duration: 2:22.-------------------------------------------
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Eduardo Santamarina se ríe de su aumento de peso | Suelta La Sopa | Entretenimiento - Duration: 1:52.
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Arturo Carmona habló del libro de Jacky Bracamontes | Suelta La Sopa | Entretenimiento - Duration: 2:08.
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Julio César Chávez Jr. Disfruta correr en su Lamborghini | Suelta La Sopa | Entretenimiento - Duration: 0:33.
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Enrique Guzmán opina sobre el divorcio de Frida Sofía | Suelta La Sopa | Entretenimiento - Duration: 0:45.
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Juión Álvarez contó si interpretaría reggaeton | Suelta La Sopa | Entretenimiento - Duration: 2:40.
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Miami Fashion Week dio inicio con grandes diseñadores | Suelta La Sopa | Entretenimiento - Duration: 2:49.
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8 BALL POOL NEW 3.9.1 DOUBLE LONG LINE MOD AUTOWIN 2017 - Duration: 4:01.
THANKS FOR WATCHING SUBSCRIBE MY CHANNEL FOR MORE UPDATES
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Weekly90 - June 1, 2017 - Duration: 2:11.
Weekly90
WOW! What a weekend!
Thousands of Conservative supporters flocked to Toronto last weekend to witness this….
And the next Leader...
...Of the Conservative Party of Canada...
...With 51% of the vote.
[Crowd]: *Excited*
Le prochain Chef...
Andrew Scheer!
[Crowd]:*Applause*
With over 141,000 votes cast
Andrew Scheer won by about 7,000 votes
and 51% of the available points
and was declared the winner.
He had this to say to his 13 fellow candidates
including other front runners Maxime Bernier and Erin O'Toole...
along with the hundreds of thousands of Conservatives across the country.
[Scheer]: "Now to ALL Conservatives...
...Those who have been members for decades...
... And those who, may have, just recently joined our movement...
..Every single kind of Conservative is welcome in this party...
...And this party belongs to all of you!!"
[Crowd]:*Applause*
Monday morning served as the first chance for the new leader to address caucus for the first time
with some inspirational words to reassure hard working Canadians.
[Scheer]: The next Conservative Government, will end Liberal Policies that:
-Make it harder to start new businesses...
-Make life more expensive for families; and...
-Punish hard work and success!
And later the same day, took his economic message to Question Period with the aim of grilling the PM on his failed economic policies.
[Scheer]: Mr. Speaker, if the Prime Minister doesn't think
That there's something wrong, that shows just how out of touch
He is
His misguided economic policies are hitting people hard RIGHT NOW
He's haiking payroll taxes, making it harder for young people
And new entrants into the workforce to find jobs
He's made it harder to save for retirement
He's 'nickel and diming' Canadians on everything from textbooks to bus passes.Why can't the Prime Minister understand, that this 'high tax, high spending agenda'
Hurts the very people that he claims to help.
One problem though:
As usual Trudeau wasn't even there to answer the question
not that he does when he shows up either.
With a new leader in place, our Party is stronger than ever
and ready to defeat Justin Trudeau in 2019.
More to come next week...
-------------------------------------------
38. Contest of Elegance, Roztoky u Prahy ● S02E05 ● #mcr_season2 ● MyClassicRide.eu (EN+CZ subs) - Duration: 6:01.
It's Monday. Early morning.
So, Good morning to you all!
I'm in the tunnel under the Prague.
Heading to next event
To castle of Roztoky u Prahy.
Where, today there is
Concours d'Elegance
So I'm looking forward...
I haven't been to this event before.
Let's see!
Well, I have allready met one
pre-war, really old car.
Those people were looking really strange at me
when I made a video
of their car
beautiful car
going through Prague.
Well, a sign by the road says
I'm 2 kilometers from
the castle of Roztoky.
So...
I'm almost there...
It is probably not possible otherwise.
Mr. Vohradský has been here for 38 times.
Simply... It is so...
Mr. Tůma...
I must have bad luck at all...
First the rain comes...
And then part of the people isn't here...
However... The vehicle is here...
Does anyone see Mr. Tůma somewhere?
Rain will fall on my head...
-------------------------------------------
7 Amazing Origami-Inspired Inventions - Duration: 9:23.
If you've ever made a cootie catcher or paper airplane, then you know how useful folding
can be as a construction technique, especially if you're trying to annoy your grade school
teachers.
But say the only thing you can make out of origami is a rock.
Before you practice your free-throw on the recycle bin, take a closer look.
That paper rock has all kinds of interesting physical properties.
For one thing, it's very strong.
You can only compress standard printer paper by hand to a point where about 90% of it is
still air.
It's also a little springy, which is why crumpled paper is such a great packaging material.
The ball's strength comes from flat sections of the paper that are layered together to
form thick walls.
Those walls are supported by stiff ridges that brace the ball in different directions.
And that's just what you can get from folding randomly.
With careful planning, you can do way more, like transport bulky things in small packages
and easily change something's shape.
That's led to a deluge of recent research into things that fold, collapse, or expand.
All inspired by origami.
With folding, you can compress bulky objects into a small space without sacrificing too
much structural integrity.
That makes it great for transporting things to places that are hard to get to, like the
sites of natural disasters, outer space, or even the inside of the human body.
Natural disasters can damage infrastructure like roads and bridges at a time when they're
needed most.
Victims can be isolated from emergency aid when every minute counts.
With that in mind, in 2015, a team of researchers from Hiroshima University in Japan designed
an emergency bridge that can fold small enough to fit in a trailer.
It's a type of truss bridge, the kind made from beams connected to form strong shapes
like triangles.
If you ever made a bridge out of spaghetti and marshmallows, you made a truss bridge.
This kind of bridge takes advantage of the principle that beams, like strands of spaghetti,
perform well when they're pulled or compressed along their length, even though they'll
break or deform if they're bent.
To prevent bending force on its beams, it's important that the connection points of a
truss bridge work like pin joints, which rotate like your knee — meaning that they can only
swing back and forth along one path.
Pin joints are used in truss bridges so that if there's a force pushing sideways on a
beam, it'll rotate around the joint instead of bending in the middle.
Normally, the beams in a truss bridge are arranged so that overall, the beams don't
rotate too much and the bridge is stable.
But this foldable bridge is designed so that all the pin joints are free to rotate when
the bridge is being folded or unfolded.
Once you lock the base of the bridge in place, you end up with triangles along the sides
of the bridge that constrain the rotation of the pin joints.
That's how you end up with a stable, strong bridge ready for traffic.
Within an hour, this bridge can be expanded to more than 20 meters and easily hold the
weight of a moving car.
And since the bridge just unfolds into place, practically anyone can build it safely.
No complicated assembly required.
NASA also needs things that can fold up, then expand — like solar panels and antennas
that are compact while they're launched, but big and sturdy once they get out into
space.
A perfect job for origami.
Folding solar panels have been around for a while, but newer, more advanced materials
are being used to make thinner panels.
And with thinner panels, engineers are hoping to use all kinds of new folding techniques
to fold the panels up even smaller.
Some of these folds, like the Miura-ori fold, have already had their first tests in space.
This fold uses alternating mountain and valley folds in a pattern that lets you open an entire
sheet of paper by only pulling on two corners.
And the search for better folds is still going.
In 2014, engineers from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory worked with origami experts to
design prototypes for solar arrays that could easily unfold from compact cylinders into
large flat disks.
The cylinder would basically wrap around a spacecraft like a skirt, and use the spacecraft's
rotation to unfold.
Folding techniques can also help you get things into spaces as cramped as the inside of your
body.
And in May 2016, researchers at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
demonstrated a prototype robot that could be folded into a capsule, swallowed, and unfold
inside your stomach.
It would mainly be used to dislodge foreign objects from the stomach wall — say, if
a kid swallows a button battery.
Batteries can burn a hole through tissue if you leave them there, so the robot could help
doctors avoid risky surgery.
The robot's body is made of a folded-up sheet of pig intestine to protect it from
the stomach's acidic environment, with a magnet embedded in it.
The researchers can manipulate magnetic fields outside the body to move the robot along the
walls of the stomach.
So far, they've demonstrated that their robot can safely remove objects from a pig
stomach, and they want to test it on live animals next.
And eventually, they're hoping to redesign the robot so it can move around without those
outside magnetic fields.
Origami's being used in other new robots, too.
Researchers at Harvard have been experimenting with using an origami technique called snapology,
which is a way of connecting a bunch of sheets of folded material into geometric shapes.
The technique is similar the map-folding Miura-ori fold being used with those solar panels I
talked about earlier, but instead of a single sheet, several layers are stacked together.
In March 2016, they built a cube-shaped robot out of smaller cubes to demonstrate the concept.
Using pressurized gas, the researchers could manipulate each fold in the whole block of
cubes independently, which allowed them to expand and collapse the robot into all kinds
of different shapes and sizes — including completely flat.
And the same technique could eventually be used to fold and construct structural materials
— to make temporary shelters, for example.
So far, we've talked about things that use motors, magnetism, and air pressure to fold.
But the award for creativity in folding mechanisms should probably go to a group of researchers
at North Carolina State University.
In a paper published in March of this year in the journal Science Advances, the team
announced that they'd figured out a way to make folds in a specific order by using
colored lights.
They printed different types of colored lines on a white sheet of plastic, then shined different
colors of bright light on the plastic.
The light is reflected by most of the white plastic, but it's absorbed along those colored
lines.
A red line, for example, will absorb colors that aren't red, and a black line will absorb
all the colors.
When a line absorbs light, it gets warmer, which makes the colored plastic contract,
turning the line into a hinge.
These hinges are printed in specific colors, so you can make the plastic fold in different
ways by shining different colors of light on it.
Extra-complicated folding patterns often need to be folded in a specific order, so scientists
could use this system to design all kinds of new shapes and functions.
Another advantage of origami is that paper is cheap.
That makes it especially useful for work in remote areas where people might need lightweight
and biodegradable instruments.
So a team of researchers at Binghamton University in New York has been developing folding paper
batteries, powered by bacteria.
And in 2016, they came up with a way to make them out of a single sheet of paper.
This type of battery is called a microbial fuel cell, and it works because as they turn
food into energy, most bacteria move electrons through a series of chemical reactions called
the electron transport chain.
At the end of this process, they eject an electron, which is usually absorbed by an
oxygen molecule.
But if you remove the oxygen by drawing the bacteria into the center of the battery, that
electron can be captured by something else ... like one of the battery's electrodes.
So the paper's designed to fold in a way that keeps the bacteria isolated, and separates
the battery's electrodes.
It only provides a few microwatts of electricity, but even that tiny amount could be used for
small-scale experiments or medical tests in places that don't have access to electricity.
Almost any drop of dirty water could power this battery, since it works with most bacteria.
And since paper is biodegradable, it's also easier to dispose of than traditional batteries.
Other kinds of paper equipment are being developed, too.
In 2016, a team from Stanford built a paper centrifuge inspired by those whirligig toys,
where you pull a string to spin a small disk really fast.
Centrifuges also work by spinning really fast, which lets them use centripetal force to separate
things with different densities.
One of their most useful applications is separating plasma from blood — a crucial step for a
lot of of blood tests.
A typical laboratory centrifuge costs $700 and weighs more than 2 kilograms, which means
a lot of people in developing countries, especially in remote areas, don't have access to one.
But this paper centrifuge costs only 70 cents and weighs just 2 grams, and it gets similar
results.
The team showed that it can be used to diagnose conditions like malaria and sleeping sickness,
and the next step is to do some testing to actually test it in a clinical setting.
So from outer space to your stomach, things that fold, compress, and expand are becoming
an important part of the future of science.
And who knows?
Maybe someday you'll have to take an origami class as part of your engineering degree.
Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow, which was brought to you by our patrons on
Patreon.
If you want to help support this show, you can go to patreon.com/scishow.
It's like a subscription, but you're paying.
But you can also just subscribe and we appreciate that as well.
And you can do that at youtube.com/scishow
-------------------------------------------
Peugeot 308 Blue Lion 1.2 PureTech 110 PK LUXE VERSIE - Duration: 1:01.
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Peugeot 208 1.2 Puretech 82 pk 5DEURSBLEU LION NAVIGATIE AIRCO - Duration: 0:54.
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The Bold and The Beautiful - Don't Mind If I Do - Duration: 1:04.
>> Quinn: Maybe I should make an excuse and leave.
>> Ridge: That's up to you.
You're the one that can't be in the same room with me.
>> Quinn: You should stay.
You're better at -- >> Ridge: Better at what?
Katie management?
>> Quinn: At lying to your father.
>> Ridge: Ah.
So you can't do that.
You can't fake something for two hours?
You can't have dinner?
>> Quinn: I was in your bed this afternoon.
Just -- Just those words in my brain --
>> Ridge: You were on my bed.
On the bed. Very different.
[ Door opens ] >> Katie: Hi!
Um, sorry.
The -- The door was open.
Is -- Is Eric here?
Because he invited me -- >> Ridge: He invited you for
dinner.
Yes, he's upstairs getting ready.
Why don't you make yourself at home?
>> Katie: Don't mind if I do.
♪♪ >> Ridge: I'm gonna make a fire.
♪♪
-------------------------------------------
Billion Dollar Makeover Needed For I-35W In Tarrant County - Duration: 1:50.
REVIEWING THE TRIAL AND
EVIDENCE SHE DOES NOT BELIEVE
THE OTHER JURY WILL REACH A
UNANIMOUS DECISION.
IF YOU TRAVEL EVERY DAY,
YOU KNOW TRAFFIC CAN GET REALLY
BAD AT TIMES.
A BILLION DOLLAR MAKE OVERCOULD
HELP.
THAT IS A BIG PRICE TAG.
CBS 21'S TRAFFIC EXPERT TALKED
WITH LOCAL AND REGIONAL LEADER
WHO IS SAY CHANGES ARE NEEDED
TO CONTINUE ECONOMIC GROWTH
HERE IN TARRANT COUNTY.
IF YOU TRAVEL ON 35W IN THE
TARRANT COUNTY AREA, YOU KNOW
THAT RIGHT NOW, YOUR DRIVE IS
LIKELY PLAGUED WITH
CONSTRUCTION.
THAT IS BECAUSE THERE ARE THREE
PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION PLANS IN
PLACE FOR 35W, THE FIRST OF
WHICH STRETCHES FROM 30 ALL THE
WAY UP TO NORTH LOOP 820.
THIS PORTION IS EXPECTED TO BE
COMPLETED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE
WHICH IS JUST OVER A YEAR FROM
NOW.
THEY INCLUDE SMOOTHING AND
MANAGED TOLLWAYS IN THE AREA.
THEN THE SECOND PHASE OF
CONSTRUCTION IS ALREADY STARTED
AS WELL, BUT WE'LL BE DONE A
LITTLE BIT LATER.
IT STRETCHES FROM NORTH LOOP
820 TO THE 287 SPLIT.
THAT PORTION WILL BE DONE A
LITTLE BIT LATER IN 2018 OR
2019.
THE CONTRACTS ARE ALREADY BEING
APPROVED FOR PORTION THREE
WHICH STRETCHES FROM THE 287
SPLIT ALL THE WAY UP TO
ALLIANCE AIRPORT.
THE MAIN GOAL OF THIS PORTION
IS TO CONNECT 35W UP TO DENTON
COUNTY AND GET RID OF THE
CONGESTION IN THE TARRANT
COUNTY AND NORTH FORTWORTH
AREA.
RIGHT NOW, THIS AREA HAS SEEN
AN ESTIMATED GROWTH OF 50,000
JOBS.
TARRANT COUNTY LEADERS.
IF YOU LOOK AT PA, S. THIS
WHOLE ALLIANCE AREA HAS BEEN
MADE POSSIBLE BY THE
IMPROVEMENTS THAT OCCURRED
ALONG 35.
SO WHILE IT MAY TAKE A
WHILE FOR ALL THE ORANGE CONES
TO GO AWAY.
-------------------------------------------
Can i be him?//Msp version// Read Desc! - Duration: 2:32.
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Citroën Xsara Picasso 1.6i-16V Image - Duration: 0:57.
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Toyota Corolla Verso 1.6 VVT-i Sol met TREKHAAK! - Duration: 1:00.
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Citroën Xsara Break 1 Jaar APK 1.8i-16V L. Prestige - Duration: 0:57.
-------------------------------------------
8-Bit Donation Unboxing May 2017 - Duration: 14:11.
Hello, and welcome to the second unboxing video, where I'm going to be unboxing everything
I got during May of 2017.
Now, this episodes probably going to be a little bit longer than usual, because I think
when I did the last episode, everybody that had something sitting around suddenly remembered
"Oh yeah, I needed to send that to The 8-Bit Guy" so let's dig right into this.
The first package is from Haven Johnson out of Boca Raton, Florida.
Well, let's see what we have.
Awesome!
This is a 1351 mouse for the Commodore 64.
I've been needing one of these for a while and this the last piece of the puzzle of extra
items I've needed before I can do a proper review of this MSSIAH cartridge that I've
had sitting around for a year.
Apparently it comes with the manual, and original floppy disk.
And the mouse itself looks to be in great condition!
So thank you very much Haven!
On to the next package.
This is from Stephen Greer out of South Ampton, Wisconsin.
And I think I know what is in here, but I'll keep it to myself.
Yep!
As I thought, this is a Commodore 1541-II disk drive.
This is great because I've been wanting to do a documentary on all of the Commodore
disk drives and I just have a few models I'm missing.
So this is one less missing piece.
This one appears to be in great shape.
Thank you very much Stephen!
OK, so we have a fairly large box here from Paul King.
Apparently I needed a subscription to Consumer Reports.
OK, so it looks like he sent me a box of floppy disks.
Not sure if these are blank…
Ehh, looks like some of these have programs on them.
And here, is an Atari 810 floppy drive.
I have to admit, I've never seen one of these in person.
Holy cow this thing looks delightfully archaic.
Wow!
I've never seen such a big opening for a floppy disk.
It almost looks like a big cartridge is supposed to go in there!
Looks like he sent the power supply and the interface cable.
This is awesome, as this will go great with my Atari 400 and 800 computers.
So, a big thank you to Paul!
And I got another box a few days later from Haven.
I think he said something about sending me some Atari games.
Oh look, another copy of Pitall, and Grand Prix, which I did not have.
This will be interesting to sit next to the Pitfall cartridge I just relabeled in my last
episode.
Here's another package from Paul King.
Oh, cool!
Worms! and also Summer Games and Blue Max.
All of these are for the Atari 8-bit.
Believe it or not, I had this game as a kid on my Commodore 64.
It was a christmas present from one of my relatives.
And the funny thing is, I hated it.
So, I could never figure out how to play it.
In fact if you look at the instructions on the inside it actually tells you right here,
do not read the instructions.
And it really doesn't actually come with any.
So, I could never figure it out.
But I'm going to give it another shot and maybe as an adult, maybe I'll be able to
figure it out now!OK, so I have a package here from Hans.. sorry I can't pronounce
the last name.
Anyway this is from Norway.
And I know what this is.
I had a few offers for similar products after I announced my C64 had been fried.
So these are called 64 Savers.
And the idea is you plug this in between the power supply and the C64 and it has some circuitry
inside that will protect your C64 from a rogue power supply like the one I had.
I'll be covering this in more detail very soon.
Thank you Hans!
This one is from Roderick Klein out of the Netherlands.
By the way, I know how much it costs to ship this stuff overseas.
I was going to ship a small package to EEVBlog in Australia a few weeks ago.
I even had it all boxed up.
And when I went to ship it, I found the cheapest I could ship it was almost a hundred dollars,
but the item was only worth about 10 dollars.
So I just decided not to send it.
Anyway, it appears he sent me a Gravis Ultrasound.
I've had a lot of requests to show one of these, but I haven't had one to show.
And now that I do, I still can't show it because I don't have a computer with a 16-bit
ISA slot.
But I will eventually.
So thank you very much Roderick!
Well, rats!
It turns out my camera wasn't recording and I've already partially opened this,
but this is from Geir or Geir, sorry, I don't know how to pronounce that..
But anyway, it's from Norway.
And I bet this was also super expensive to ship because it's very heavy.
So, it's a Grid laptop.
I've never seen this particular model in person before.
It appears to be a 386 and it has dual floppy drives.
These are probably high density so they should be easier to transfer data.
And it looks like it has an internal power supply.
Well, I look forward to playing with this!
So thank you very much!
All right, so this is probably the largest box I've ever received as a donation.
And I know what's in here, but I'll save the suspense for you.
This is from Benjamin Rumore out of Scottsdale, Arizona.
And, it's a keyboard.
It's surprising how many people still don't know I have another channel where I review
and restore vintage keyboards.
Anyway, this one is a quite a nice one, it's a Korg Poly 800.
This is from 1983, and I am definitely looking forward to playing with this!
So thank you Benjamin, this is the most generous donation!
Next we have a little box from Power Pig Productions.
I have no idea what this is.
In fact, I'm wondering if this is a donation at all, or something I ordered on ebay.
Sometimes I can't tell when I get these things in.
Logically, if it were something I ordered then it wouldn't have made it into the final
edit, so we can assume it's a donation… hahah.
OK.
Thank you for purchasing a custom lego building kit.
I eventually discovered this was a drop shipment gift from Lorin Milsap.
Apparently it is a Lego Atari 2600.
I didn't even know that existed..
So anyway, thank you Lorin!
The next package is also from Lorin.
Excellent…
A logic probe.
I believe he sent this to me to help with diagnosing my dead C64 as well as some other
projects I've been working on.
Now, I know what the logic probe does.. but I have to admit, I'm not entirely sure what
a pulser does.
I'll have to read up on that.
Anyway, thank you Lorin!
OK, so here's a fairly heavy package from Garrick Vance.
I see some old Mac stuff here.
Looks like some old manuals..
Oh look, Apple II floppy drive.
Looks like an ADB mouse.
An old serial external modem.
Another ADB keyboard.
I already have one like this, but I can use another.. oops, it has a broken key.
Maybe I can fix that.
And it looks like an original LC.
This will go well with the LC-II I received last month.
I need to open it up and see what this mysterious looking card is.
Oh wow. is that what I think it is?
Surely not!
Oh wow, it is!
Check it out, the Apple IIe card.
These are rare and hard to find these days!
I can't wait to get this thing working!
So a big thanks to Garrick!
OK, the next package here is from Travis Foster.
Yay, grocery bags!
Oh wow.. this is cool.
This bag is small, but there's a lot of stuff in here, starting with a Sega game gear,
apparently.
And some games.
So the screen is a bit scratched up, but this will be an excellent thing to demonstrate
a new method I found out about for polishing these types of screens.
So, it looks like I got a whole bunch of different Sonic games.. which I guess was the staple
of the Sega franchise.
Admittedly, I haven't played most of these.
OK, now this, I have no idea what this is.
OK, it appears to be a vintage calculator.
In fact, I'll stick some batteries in here and we'll see what it does.
Wow, so it has a vacuum fluorescent screen.
It's probably easier to see in the dark without the glare.
So it only has 6 digits, and wow..
I love how the screen does weird things while it is calculating.
Makes me wonder if they used screen memory for part of the calculation routines.
It's also weird how the zero is only half height.
Anyway, that's a neat collectible!
Back to this bag now.. looks like I got another Gameboy Pocket.. oh and awesome, the GameBoy
camera!
I've been wanting to get one of these.
I'll definitely be doing a review on this!
And it looks like several more games, some of these I already had and some I did not.
Anyway, great collection of stuff, so thank you Travis!
Next package is from Michael out of Phoenix, Arizona.
According to the paper, apparently I'm getting a Penultimate cartridge…
I've wanted one of these for a long time.
It looks like I also got some sort of cassette based game for the VIC-20.
The label is a bit hard to read.
Apparently it is called Pentagorat.
I've never actually heard of this, but I'm excited to try it out.
But this cartridge… yes, this is probably the coolest thing you can get for your VIC-20.
I won't say too much about it because I plan to do a whole video on this.
But, I will tell you it has a ton of built-in game ROMs and expansion RAM.
So I look forward to reviewing this in more detail!
These are not cheap either, so a big thank you to Michael for sending me this!
OK, next box is from Kris Castillo, or Castillo, not sure how to pronounce that.
I'll continue using my trusty pocket knife..
Somebody said in the comments of the last video that they were going to send me band-aids
for when I cut myself.
But that hasn't happened yet.
All right!
Looks like some Coleco controllers.
This is great because I have a Coleco but never use it because the controllers are borked.
Hopefully these will work!
And here we have a Commodore Plus/4.
Needs a little retrobrite on the keys, but otherwise looks in great shape.
The Plus/4 has a really interesting story and I hope to do a video on this line of computers
at some point.
So a big thanks to Kris!
Next box is kind of heavy for its size.
It's from Joe McPhail and to be honest, I couldn't remember what was in here.
Ahh.. yes.
My memory has been jogged.
So these are some old punch cards.
I remember him telling me he was going to send me a few, I didn't realize it would
be quite this many.
I'm not sure how these work since it appears to be based on 9-bits instead of 8.
Maybe one is for parity or something.
I'll have to read up on it.
Anyway, thank you Joe!
OK, so this box says it is from Heather Kent.. but this is actually a drop ship from Laurence.
And this is another product that was sent to me as a result of my fried Commodore 64.
So this is actually a little kit that you build and allows you to use aftermarket power
adapters on your C64, avoiding the problem with the failing original power bricks all
together.
I'll be showing this in more detail in a later video, so thank you Laurence!
OK, so somebody sent me some Sketchers shoes, apparently..
Hahah, so this is from Christian, and I think I'll pass on trying to pronounce that last
name.
It's a TRS-80 model 100, which will go well well my model 102 and 200 that I already have.
As soon as I can find a 600, then I'm going to do a video on the entire series.
All right, very generous, so thank you Christian.
OK, so this is the last package for this episode and this is quite heavy.
Honestly, I'm not even sure what is here.
This is from Jerome and I know he said it was a bunch of Tandy Color Computer stuff.
OK, so there's quite a bit of stuff crammed in here.
Looks like some rolls of thermal paper.
And this must be the printer it goes with.
And another little printer or plotter.
And a little joystick.
Of course Tandy computers had their own proprietary interface.
And here's a floppy drive.
And what's this.. another floppy drive.
These things are heavy too!
All right, let me make some space here.
A color computer 2.
And here's the floppy drive controller cartridge.
And apparently this is a box of disks for it.
And these are some original dust covers.
And some manuals.
Oh! and this is handy, it's the cassette port cable, which can in theory let me load
stuff from an iphone or other computer using the audio port.
So, all very cool, thank you Jerome!
Well, that about wraps it up for this episode.
I am really amazed at people's generosity when it comes to sending me these things because
many of the things that have been sent to me, I know could have fetched a pretty good
price on ebay had they chosen to sell it that way instead of donating it to me, so thank
you very much!
Many of these items you will probably be seeing in upcoming episodes in more detail when I
do detailed reviews of them.
So, stick around for that and hope you enjoyed this, and see you next time!
-------------------------------------------
Nancy Dell: Caffeine and high blood pressure - Duration: 1:34.
MASCIADRELLI, 22NEWS.
TAMARA:
IN TONIGHT'S VIEWER MAIL, WE
DISCUSS HOW CAFFEINE, AFFECTS
YOUR BLOOD
PRESSURE.
22NEWS REGISTERED DIETITIAN
NANCY DELL - IS LIVE IN THE
STUDIO TO ANSWER YOUR
QUESTIONS. THANKS FOR JOINING
US, NANCY.
TAMARA:
TONIGHT'S QUESTION IS FROM JACK
VIA THE INTERNET. HE WRITES, "I
HAVE HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE. HOW MUCH CAFFEINE CAN
I DRINK, BEFORE IT RAISES MY
BLOOD PRESSURE?"
NANCY:
WE DO KNOW THAT THE CAFFEINE IN
REGULAR COFFEE WILL RAISE BLOOD
PRESSURE TEMPORARILY. HOW MUCH
IT INCREASES BLOOD PRESSURE
WILL VARY PERSON TO PERSON.
THE INCREASE IS FAR LESS
SUBSTANTIAL IN PEOPLE WHO HAVE A
LONG HISTORY OF
DRINKING CAFFEINATED COFFEE
BECAUSE THEY DEVELOP A TOLERANCE
TO IT. SO DETERMINE YOUR OWN
TOLERANCE TO CAFFEINE BY TAKING
YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE THROUGH OUT
THE DAY WHEN YOU DRINK COFFEE
AND COMPARE IT TO YOUR BLOOD
PRESSURES ON A DAY WHERE YOU
REDUCE
OR AVOID CAFFEINE. IF YOUR
BLOOD PRESSURE IS TOO HIGH ON
THE CAFFEINE DAY,
THEN WEAN OFF IT. IF YOU JUST
CAN'T GIVE UP YOUR CAFFEINE,
THEN FOLLOW THE
OTHER DIET GUIDELINES TO LOWER
BLOOD PRESSURE..
MAINTAIN A HEALTHY WEIGHT,
EXERCISE, REDUCE SODIUM, EAT
HALF YOUR PLATE AS
PRODUCE, AND EAT 2 SERVINGS OF
LOW FAT MILK OR YOGURT A DAY.
TAMARA:
WHAT ABOUT ALCOHOL AND BLOOD
PRESSURE?
NANCY:
LIKE CAFFEINE, THE EFFECT OF
ALCOHOL ON BLOOD PRESSURE VARIES
WITH EACH
PERSON. FOR SOME PEOPLE IT MAY
BE THE MAIN LIFESTYLE FACTOR
THAT RAISES IT
AND FOR OTHERS ALCOHOL MAY HAVE
-------------------------------------------
The only Organic Sushi in Japan With Rachel and Jun. - Duration: 5:18.
hey guys it's Kat and today I am at Hachiko (in Shibuya, Tokyo ) and really close to here is
Japan's only organic sushi restaurant
I've been here a few times and I love it
so I wanted to show you guys
Hi!!!
Rachel and Jun are joining me today
We made it!! I haven't seen you in a
year and a half? yeah oh my gosh has it been that long?
Ojamashimasu! (a.k.a "Hello" when entering some one's home or shop)
Konbanwa (Good evening)
You might think Sushi is organic
Bot nowadays it's not like that at all
So I think I am probably the only Sushi restaurant that serves everything completely organic
Sugoi! (wow!)
No preservatives are used in any of these ingredients
This is Snapper, "Tai" We receive this food.
it's a lot to chew, one piece of sushi is like.. it takes a while
Do you normally bite it in half?
yeah I usually cut it in half
or bite it in half actually
Is it rude though Jun? To bite it in half?
you're kind of supposed to but I think it's okay
So this is Tekkamaki? (Tuna rolls)
It's almost too pretty to eat
Isn't it delicious?
Your whole body is saying it's great right now. Jun: This is Tuna
so good.. can I eat more?
What is this? That is Eel Is it good?
That's the best Anago I have ever had..
Really?
Yeah, I Love Anago that's really good!
when I was a kid I couldn't eat raw fish so I would go to Kaiten sushi
and always be ordering this and Cucumber rolls
That was all I could eat so..
mm.. this is like dessert too!
so sweet
So why did you choose to go Organic?
I read a book by KitaOjiro Sanjin
That said "MSG is not a true condiment"
and after reading those words
I thought if I could open my own shop
then I would open a sushi shop that didn't use any MSG
But then when I started doing this
my customers started to say
"If you're going out of your way to not use MSG then you shouldn't use
Farmed fish, you should serve organic tea
buy eggs that are cage free
and before I knew it I had become completely organic.. "Wow your customers were strict"
What is this? "Aji" (Mackerel) (Kat inserts bad dad joke here) "Aji also means flavor"
Eel and Mackerel those are my
favorite so far
really similar to Katsuo (skipjack Tuna)
This one is also very often sweet that's the
best Aji I've ever had
All of the Sushi is just really
soft and refreshing
So this is what food should taste like
right right June how's the pudding
They made this here? So smooth "Good right?"
Ouici also have this incredibly delicious
and super affordable seafood Donburi
the "KaisenDon" so you've got to make
sure that you come and check it out
thank you so much Rachel
no thank you so much for introducing
us to this, this was really amazing
yeah I know I'm so amazing and it's
always more fun to eat with other people
make sure that you go check out Rachel
and Jun's channel they have an amazing
Travel Channel and it's on all things
Japanese I'll put a link below
go check it out!
It was so good!!
It was a fun night!
-------------------------------------------
Perfil #13 - Jean Tassy - Pedágio dos Ventos (Prod. Pena Beats) - Duration: 2:18.
-------------------------------------------
Can We Own Space? Buying Your Own Piece of the High Frontier - Duration: 8:22.
Compared to a regular human, the Earth is enormous.
And compared to the Earth, the Universe is really enormous.
Like, maybe infinitely enormous.
And yet, Earth is the only place humans are allowed to own.
You can buy a plot of land in the city or the country, but you can't buy land on the
Moon, on Mars or on Alpha Centauri.
It's not that someone wouldn't be willing to sell it to you.
I could point you at a few locations on the internet where someone would be glad to exchange
your "Earth money" for some property rights on the Moon.
But I can also point you to a series of United Nations resolutions which clearly states that
outer space should be free for everyone.
Not even the worst rocky outcrop of Maxwell Montes on Venus, or the bottom of Valles Marineris
on Mars can be bought or sold.
However, the ability to own property is one of the drivers of the modern economy.
Most people either own land, or want to own land.
And if humans do finally become a space faring civilization, somebody is going to want to
own the property rights to chunks of space.
They're going to want the mining rights to extract resources from asteroids and comets.
We're going to want to know, once and for all, can I buy the Moon?
Until the space age, the question was purely hypothetical.
It was like asking if you could own dragons, or secure the mining rights to dreams.
Just in case those become possible, my vote to both is no.
But when the first satellite was placed into orbit in 1957, things became a lot less hypothetical.
Once multiple nations had reached orbitable capabilities, it became clear that some rules
needed to be figured out - the Outer Space Treaty.
The first version of the treaty was signed by the US, Soviet Union and the United Kingdom
back in 1967.
They were mostly concerned with preventing the militarization of space.
You're not allowed to put nuclear weapons into space, you're not allowed to detonate
nuclear weapons on other planets.
Seriously, if you've got plans and they relate to nuclear weapons, just, don't.
Over the years, almost the entire world has signed onto the Outer Space Treaty.
106 countries are parties and another 24 have signed on, but haven't fully ratified it
yet.
In addition to all those nuclear weapons rules, the United Nations agreed on several other
rules.
In fact, its full name is, The Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the
Exploration and Use of Outer Space, including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies.
Here's the relevant language:
Outer space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national
appropriation by claim of sovereignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other
means.
No country can own the Moon.
No country can own Jupiter.
No country can own a tiny planet, off in the corner of the Andromeda Galaxy.
And no citizens or companies from those countries can own any property either.
And so far, no country has tried to.
Seriously, space exploration is incredibly difficult.
We've only set foot on the Moon a couple of times, decades ago, and never returned.
But with all the recent developments, it looks like we might be getting closer to wondering
if we can own dragons, or a nice acreage on Mars.
Perhaps the most interesting recent development is the creation of not one, not two, but three
companies dedicated to mining resources from asteroids: Planetary Resources, Kepler Energy,
and Deep Space Industries.
Just a single small asteroid could contain many useful minerals, and there could potentially
be tens of billions of dollars in profit for anyone who can sink robotic mining shafts
into them.
The three different companies have their own plans on how they're going to identify potential
mining targets and extract resources, and I'm not going to go into all the details
of what it would take to mine an asteroid in this video.
But according to the Outer Space Treaty, is it legal?
The answer, is: probably.
The original treaty was actually pretty vague.
It said that no country can claim sovereignty over a world in space, but that doesn't
mean we can't utilize some of its resources.
In fact, future missions to the Moon and Mars depend on astronauts "living off the land",
harvesting local resources like ice to make air, drinking water and rocket fuel.
Or building structures out of Martian regolith.
Mining an entire asteroid for sweet sweet profit is just a difference of scale.
In order to provide some clarity, the United States passed the U.S. Commercial Space Launch
Competitiveness Act of 2015.
This gave details on how space tourism should work, and described how companies might mine
minerals from space.
The gist of the law is, if an American citizen can get their hands on materials from an asteroid,
they own it, and they're free to sell it.
In a moment, I'm going to consider the implications of colonizing space, but first, I'd like
to thank Richard, Daniel Pisanec, Angela Porter and the rest of our 735 patrons for their
generous support.
If you love what we're doing and want to help out, head over to patreon.com/universetoday
As you know, SpaceX is planning to colonize Mars.
Well, so far, their plans include building the most powerful rocket ever built, and hurling
human beings at Mars, hundreds at a time.
The first mission is expected to blast off in 2024, so this is quickly becoming a practical
issue.
What are the legalities of colonizing Mars?
Will you own a chunk of land when you stumble out of the Interplanetary Transport Ship out
on the surface of Mars?
Right now, you can imagine the surface of Mars like a research station on Antarctica.
If SpaceX, an American company, builds a colony on Mars, then it's essentially US government
property.
Anything that happens within that colony is under the laws of the United States.
If a group of colonists from China, for example, set out on their own, they would be building
a little piece of China.
And no matter what kind of facility they build, nobody within the team actually owns their
homes.
If you're out on the surface, away from a base, everything reverts to international
law.
Watch out for space pirates!
Under the treaty, every facility is obliged to provide access to anyone else out there,
which means that members of one facility are free to visit any other facility.
You can't lock your door and keep anyone out.
In fact, if anyone's in trouble, you're legally bound to do everything you can (within
reason) to lend your assistance.
The bottom line is that the current Outer Space Treaty is not exactly prepared for the
future reality of the colonization of Mars.
As more and more people reach the Red Planet, you'd expect they're going to want to
govern themselves.
We've seen this play out time and time again on Earth, so it won't be surprising when
the Mars colonies band together to declare their separation from Earth.
That said, as long as they're reliant on regular supplies from Earth, they won't
be able to fully declare their independence.
As long as they have interests on Earth, our planet's governments will be able to squeeze
them and maintain their dominance.
Once a Mars colony is fully self sufficient, though, which Elon Musk estimates will occur
by 1 million inhabitants, Earth will have to recognize a fully independent Mars.
Space law is going to be one of the most interesting aspects of the future of space exploration.
It's really the next frontier.
Concepts which were purely theoretical are becoming more and more concrete, and lawyers
will finally be the heroes we always knew they could be.
If you've always wanted to be an astronaut, but your parents have always wanted you to
be a lawyer, now's your chance to do both.
An astronaut space lawyer.
I'm just saying, it's an option.
I suspect you're going to have opinions about the controversial topic.
Let's hear your thoughts.
Do you think there should be private ownership of space?
How do you think we should deal with ownership as we move out in the Solar System.
Let me know your thoughts in the comments.
We've talked about how the Universe is flat.
It sure feels 3-dimensional to me.
What does it mean to say the Universe is flat, and how do we know?
That'll be in our next episode.
Once again, I've queued up a series of videos for your enjoyment.
You'll learn about whether it's really possible to name a star, meet a man who'll
sell you a chunk of land on the Moon, information about space elevators, and an in-depth conference
about space commercialization.
Is not subject to national appropriatation...
-------------------------------------------
June 2017 TBR! + SciFi Summer TBR [CC] - Duration: 7:01.
Hey everybody! Welcome back to my channel.
Today I am going to be doing my June
2017 TBR for you guys. Holy crap. It's June.
Where'd the time go? The years almost halfway over.
....WAT
In the month of June there is a
read-a-thon called the Sci-fi Summer
read-a-thon that actually starts the day
that this video will go live on June 1st
and it will go through June 7th and
basically it's a read-a-thon that
encourages you to read sci-fi and so I
have a few sci-fi novels that I'm
currently working on and a few that are
on my TBR shelf that I wanted to check
out and so I'm going to quickly run
through the books that I hope to read.
The first two I've mentioned on my
channel a few different times and have
carried over for a few months but that
is Cress by Marissa Meyer which is part
of the Lunar Chronicles. Sci-fi
retellings of fairy tales. And The
Martian by Andy Weir which is about a
guy who gets left on Mars after
one of his astronauts missions fails
that his team leaves thinking he's dead.
So I'm going to be reading these. I am
about a hundred pages into both of them
so hope to read and finish these finally.
And then I also want to read Replica by
Lauren Oliver which is a sci-fi story
about I think like a place that does
tests on humans and you can read this
book in a few different ways because
it's pulled from dual perspectives - from
Lyra's perspective and from Gemma's
perspective and each one of the
characters has half of the book. So
really interesting. I'm really interested
to check this out so I'll probably try
to read this if I can finish these other
two during the read-a-thon. So that will
be my TBR for the sci-fi summer read-a-thon
this month. I'll leave the link to the
information to that read-a-thon if
that's something that you're interested
in doing. It is running from the 1st to
the 7th like I said so you can hop on
and whenever you want! For my classic
pick for June because it is finally
getting warmer out, it's finally becoming
summertime,
I thought I'd pick a summery read and
that is Treasure Island by Robert Louis
Stevenson. A pirate book... Adventures on
the seas... Sounds fun. It sounds summery. Ocean
is summery to me so definitely want to
check this out. My non-fiction pick for
the month I really wanted something fun
and light-hearted so I went with You
Deserve a Drink by Mamrie Hart who is a
very hilarious comedian and YouTuber. If
you don't know who Mamrie Hart is
definitely go and check out her channel.
It's so funny. She makes me laugh so hard.
But this is a recommendation from my
friend Shannon who is also a big fan of
Mamrie Hart. She said this is one of the
funniest books she's ever read so
looking forward to this. For my diverse
pick I'm going to be going with swing
time by Zadie Smith. I know when I hauled
this I wrongly said that this is set in
segregation era United States. I was
wrong.
It's set in the UK and in Africa. It's
about two girls who are dancers. I've
never read anything by Zadie Smith, but
I've heard wonderful things. And then the
TBR jar. Let's check it out. What I'm
gonna read in the month of June? Let's mix it up a little
bit
Cool! A spool of bluh bluh bluh...
...bluh bluh... A Spool of Blue Thread by Anne
Tyler. Let me pick that out. I was
actually planning to read this in the
month of July anyway but I guess I'm
just going to read it a month early! So
this I think is kind of like a
slice-of-life of the United States in
like the late 50s. I originally heard
this from Helene's channel. Helene
Jeppesen. It's one of her favorite books
so I'm excited to check it out. She's
made it sound very appealing when she
described it so I picked it up when I
found it on Book Outlet a few months ago
so looking forward to checking this out.
Because it is summer and I'm looking for
some contemporary light-hearted reads I
decided that I'm going to read Since
You've Been Gone by Morgan Matson. Of course
Morgan Matson is a big hit on YouTube.
Any of her books are well-loved here on
booktube so I decided now's the perfect
time to read my first Morgan Matson book.
This has been on my shelf for a little
while and I've been waiting for summer
time to read this book so looking
forward to this. From what I know about
it this is about a girl whose friend
goes missing and so she is following
kind of little clues that her friend has
left for her to hopefully find her
friend again and it's very summery and
light-hearted and I'm looking forward to
jumping into this one. I then want to
pick up Talking As Fast As I Can: From
Gilmore Girls to Gilmore Girls and
Everything in Between by Lauren Graham.
This is Lauren Graham's memoir of course
about her time on Gilmore Girls and
acting and being in the TV industry. She
is a wonderful human. I love Gilmore
Girls so I've been wanting to pick this
up for a while now and I figure at this
time of year is perfect to do that. I
then have a library book that I haven't
gotten to. I hauled it back in January I
think was my last library haul? Maybe it
was early February. But this is a book
called The Buddha of Suburbia by
Hanif Kureishi and this is about a
person who's living in London, I believe,
and is just different religiously from a
lot of the people in his area and... I
don't know. I don't know what compelled
me to pick this up but I have it on my
shelf. It's been on my library book shelf
for a long time and I need to return it
eventually so I might as well read it. I
also have a few other TBR catch up
books that I was working on through the
month of May that I haven't finished
quite yet so whatever I don't have
finished is also going to roll over
with me into the month of June and we'll
see how far I can get to that. So here
are all my TBR pics for the month of
June. There are 10 books there
so we'll see how far we can get. Anyway
thank you guys so much for watching I
hope you guys enjoyed this video. If you
did please give it a big thumbs up,
subscribe if you haven't already (I do
try to make a new video each and every
week), and I will see you guys again very
soon. Bye!
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Toyota Aygo 1.0 VVT-I COMFORT 5-deurs Airco Elektr. ramen 92dkm Nieuwe APK Inruil mogelijk - Duration: 1:01.
-------------------------------------------
Entrevista com Henrique Pistilli, o Homem Peixe, ao vivo! Dia 7/6 às 18h - Duration: 1:07.
Have you ever dreamed about living in Fernando de Noronha, Brazil,
and not having to pay rent?
This is possible with Worldpackers!
Wednesday, June 7th, at 6pm I'll be live on Worldpackers' Youtube channel.
I'll be talking to Henrique Pistilli,
the Fish Man of the TV Channel Off,
speaking directly from Fernando de Noronha to tell everyone
how they can exchange their skills for accommodation
on one of the most paradisiac islands in our planet.
Leave your questions and suggestions
in the comments below
And put on your calendar: we have a date!
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