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MONSTA X - Shownu trae preservativos en su maleta (Sub Esp) - Duration: 1:13.
For more infomation >> MONSTA X - Shownu trae preservativos en su maleta (Sub Esp) - Duration: 1:13. -------------------------------------------
El Genio Escondido ll - Mini Película - Duration: 2:12.
He still needs a lot of work and plenty of time
I saw Bernabéu risen and i saw James looking to his Bernabéu, his madrid
James has to convince me for play
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Stella del Carmen saca a relucir su lado más romántico - Duration: 3:38.
For more infomation >> Stella del Carmen saca a relucir su lado más romántico - Duration: 3:38. -------------------------------------------
Resultados En Vivo Sorteo Miercoles 19 de Julio 2017 Loteria Panama : Numeros Loteria 19 Julio 2017 - Duration: 1:19.
For more infomation >> Resultados En Vivo Sorteo Miercoles 19 de Julio 2017 Loteria Panama : Numeros Loteria 19 Julio 2017 - Duration: 1:19. -------------------------------------------
BÀI THUỐC NAM - Nước ép cà rốt ngăn ngừa ung thư - CARES - Carrot juice prevents cancer - Duration: 12:01.
For more infomation >> BÀI THUỐC NAM - Nước ép cà rốt ngăn ngừa ung thư - CARES - Carrot juice prevents cancer - Duration: 12:01. -------------------------------------------
[AE] Split Screen Tutorial - Duration: 6:32.
I meant beat
-------------------------------------------
OUTLAST 2 PART 5 - Duration: 1:27:05.
For more infomation >> OUTLAST 2 PART 5 - Duration: 1:27:05. -------------------------------------------
Pol Side of the Moon - Duration: 44:12.
For more infomation >> Pol Side of the Moon - Duration: 44:12. -------------------------------------------
Five Bad Baby Jumping On The Bed Nursery Rhymes for Children Simple Songs for Children and Babies - Duration: 2:23.
song "Five Bad baby jumping on the bed"
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BIEN ou BON en Français - Duration: 10:19.
For more infomation >> BIEN ou BON en Français - Duration: 10:19. -------------------------------------------
3 Times German Bureaucracy MADE ME CRY - Duration: 7:01.
When I moved abroad I knew that there were going to be some tricky hurdles to overcome.
However, what I had on my mind was: loneliness, struggling to find a job, dealing with culture shock.
Which are all things that I encountered.
But I forgot about good ol' bureaucracy and paperwork.
Hey everyone! I'm Dana and you're watching Wanted Adventure Living Abroad.
Quick disclaimer here: bureaucracy and paperwork are not things that are unique to Germany.
Definitely not.
There's also a lot of bureaucracy and paperwork in the U.S.
But it is the German bureaucracy and paperwork that I have the most experience with.
So here are a few times that the paperwork and bureaucracy that I encountered living
abroad in Germany made me cry.
Before moving to Germany I lived in Prague, where I got a job at a company that basically
took care of all my visa paperwork for me.
I pretty much just had to sign where I was told and then show up at the right office
on the right day and at time.
Which was nice, but left me absolutely unprepared for what was to come when I moved to Germany.
The day that Mr. German Man and I made the decision that I would move to Germany was
super exciting. It was really lovely.
But then the next day, however, we started researching the visa stuff.
And, yeah...it didn't take very long for the tears to come.
We spent months trying to figure out what I needed to do, and how I could possibly go
about getting a longer stay visa in Germany.
And even then we really weren't all that sure about it.
So much time spent getting lost down rabbit holes of online forums and websites, just
trying to figure it all out.
It was so frustrating.
When it finally came time for me to actually apply for the visa at the office, I was, for
some reason, very optimistic about it.
We had filled out all the paperwork that we'd been told we needed.
I had taken and passed a couple German courses.
I had a job as an English teacher.
And an American friend of mine, who also taught at the same English school that I worked at,
had gone to the same office just a few days before, and had breezed in and out in a matter
of minutes with then a two year visa.
So yeah, I was pretty optimistic about it.
But yeah...from my experience it ended up seeming like exactly what paperwork and which
documents you actually needed varied depending, I guess, on who you got at the office and
what kind of a mood they were in, because after getting up super early in the morning,
waiting outside in the cold, and then waiting in a really long line inside, we were told that
we'd have to come back with more documents that we hadn't been told about in the first
place, hadn't found any information about needing online, and that my American friend
at the English school had not needed for her visa just a few days earlier.
What's that they say about not getting your hopes up? Yeah, I cried that day.
This one could really count double or even triple, because there were at least three or four
painful incidents involving paperwork and bureaucracy surrounding
getting married here in Germany.
But for now I will just say three little words: apostilled birth certificate.
No idea what that is?
Neither did I, nor my parents, nor anyone else that I asked.
But it was required for me to get married in Germany, so I needed to figure it out.
After several hours of research, I learned that it's basically a way of getting a document
authenticated that is even more than notarizing.
But of course, it's more complicated too.
First, I had to obtain a copy of my birth certificate from the state in the U.S. where I was born.
And then that birth certificate needed to go to another office to be apostilled.
Now, explaining this out loud, actually makes it sound pretty simple, but somehow this process
ended up being really stressful and taking several phone calls just to make it happen.
I just ended up feeling like nobody in the offices actually knew what an apostilled birth
certificate was.
I don't know, maybe they don't get a request for that very often?
But also, when searching for answers online - as with all of the visa paperwork in general
and all the marriage paperwork - if just often really felt like I ended up spending hours
just going around in circles, without ever really getting to the bottom of what I needed
to actually do in order to move forward with the bureaucracy and paperwork.
And the icing on the cake of bureaucratic frustration is that when I actually ordered
my birth certificate, the state that I was born in said that they could print an official
copy in, like, 10 different languages, including German, isn't that convenient?
But the office in Germany said no.
They would not accept an American birth certificate printed in German.
I had to get the copy printed in English and then pay around 100 euros to have a certified
translator in Germany translate the birth certificate from English into German.
Name - Name.
Date - Datum.
Yeah, we paid 100 euros for that.
So my question for you is: When has paperwork and bureaucracy made you cry or at least made
you really, really frustrated?
What is the most frustrating paperwork or bureaucracy that you've had to deal with?
Please let me know in the comments below.
Thanks so much for watching!
I really hope that you enjoyed this video.
And also a really big thank you so much to our patrons on Patreon, who help make these
videos possible.
Thank you so much for your support.
If you would like to check out our Patreon page, you can find a link to that down in
the description box below.
Until next time, auf Wiedersehen!
Surrounding getting married here in Germany...
Just trying to f...
Getting lost down these rabbit holes of online...
Paperwork. Yay!
Before moving to Germany I lived in Prague.
Which...
Good? - Uh-huh. - Okay.
-------------------------------------------
" ECHO. " - Duration: 2:21.
I think you'd better stop training.
Hate E'Tum!
Hate E'Tum!
I am your mother!
Is he retarded?
Don't say it like your son is not talented.
Even though Yim is a kid with special needs,
but he is really talented in playing Badminton, P'.
And he really likes competitions too.
Some other kids still don't know what they like,
but Yim, he knows.
You have to admit that, his skill is as good as any kids in the same category.
It is the problem of an Autistic kid.
Just accept it.
I'm not retarded..
No no, P'Yim is not retarded.
-------------------------------------------
[AE] Split Screen Tutorial - Duration: 6:32.I meant beat
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What to pack when moving to Melbourne ✈ 👜 | LIM Ep 023 | Subt. Español - Duration: 9:31.
For more infomation >> What to pack when moving to Melbourne ✈ 👜 | LIM Ep 023 | Subt. Español - Duration: 9:31. -------------------------------------------
William and Harry's regret over their last phone call with Diana - Duration: 10:06.
Princes William and Harry have bared their souls in the most candid and emotional interview
they have ever given about their mother.
Among their revelations, the brothers describe how they are haunted by the final phone call
Princess Diana made to them from Paris, hours before her death.
The boys cut the conversation short because they were busy playing with their cousins
– something that has caused them heartache to this day.
'I have to deal with that for the rest of my life,' Harry now says of the fateful decision.
He adds that: 'This is the first time the two of us have ever spoken about her as a
mother.
[It was] arguably probably a little bit too raw until this point.
It's still raw.'
The result is the most revealing royal interview since 1995, when Diana admitted to having
an affair.
William says he thinks of his mother every day and even felt her presence at his wedding.
Touchingly, Harry admits that he can 'still feel the hugs she used to give us', and misses
that embrace.
They paint a portrait of a devoted mother; a caring, passionate woman who had 'the ability
to change the mindset of millions'.
Yet they also celebrate her impish streak, with Harry saying 'she was a total kid through-and-through'
and never happier than when she was with her children driving 'through country lanes with
the roof down'.
Above all, it is their painfully frank recollection of what turned out to be their last conversation
with Diana that will hold millions in thrall when their interviews are broadcast on ITV
tomorrow night.
The two Princes says they will never escape the deep regret they feel at hastily ending
her call from Paris because they were playing in the Scottish Highlands with Peter and Zara
Phillips.
At the time – August 30, 1997 – William, then 15, and Harry, 12, were at Balmoral,
while Diana was in France with her close friend Dodi Al Fayed, the son of the tycoon who then
owned Harrods, Mohamed Al Fayed.
Having not seen each other for nearly a month, Diana and her sons were looking forward to
a reunion in London the following day.
William describes the truncated five-minute phone call as his 'very last memory' of his
mother.
Appearing solemn and occasionally casting his gaze downwards, he says: 'I think Harry
and I were in a desperate rush to say 'goodbye', 'see you later', and 'we're going to go off'...
If I'd known what would happen I wouldn't have been so blasé about it.
But that phone call sticks in my mind quite heavily.'
Asked if he recalled what his mother said to him, he replies wistfully with a half-smile:
'I do, I do,' but doesn't elaborate.
When the boys awoke the next day, Prince Charles told them the shattering news of Diana's death
in a car accident overnight.
She was 36, a year older than William is now.
The phone call is fixed in the mind of Harry, too, and he lays bare his heartache with almost
harrowing candour.
He recalls William speaking to Diana first then shouting: 'Harry!
Harry!
Mummy's on the phone.'
Harry says: 'Right my turn, off I go, pick up the phone, and it was her speaking from
Paris.'
His memories of what came next are fragmentary.
'But I do remember regretting... for the rest of my life how short the phone call was.
'And if I'd known that was the last time I'd speak to my mother, the things I would have
said to her...
Looking back on it now it is incredibly hard.
I have to deal with that for the rest of my life.
Not knowing that was the last time I was going to speak to my mum, and how differently that
conversation would have panned out if I'd had even the slightest inkling that her life
was going to be taken that night.'
In 1995, Diana plunged the Monarchy into crisis with her Panorama interview in which she revealed
she had been unfaithful with Army officer James Hewitt.
With what some regarded as unflinching honesty but others saw as cynicism, the Princess spoke
of almost every aspect of her life.
In
contrast, the William and Harry interviews, which, like their mother's, were conducted
at Kensington Palace, are likely to meet universal approval.
The Princes emerge as assured, confident, well-adjusted adults, who have continued their
mother's charity work in a way that would have made her proud.
William appears the most sombre, and speaks in a measured tone.
His brother is breezier and, typically, uses humour to deflect often painful subjects.
Both talk about how they struggled to make sense of being robbed of their mother at a
crucial stage in their development.
To William, in the throes of adolescence, it was as if an 'earthquake had run through
the house'.
He says: 'Your mind is completely split and it took a while for it to sink in.
Losing someone so close to you is utterly devastating.'
Harry reveals that he has only cried twice since she died – and says he grew up thinking
'not having a mother was normal'.
Elsewhere in the ITV interview, part of a 90-minute documentary marking the 20th anniversary
of Diana's death:
William says he talks constantly to his own children, George and Charlotte, about 'Granny
Diana' who, he says, would have 'loved them to bits'.
Harry recalls being puzzled by the 'outpouring of love and emotion' from people who had never
met her, thinking: 'How is it that so many people who have never met this woman, my mother,
can be crying and showing more emotion than I was feeling?'
Harry reveals that he found letters about Diana's work on land mines, dated the day
she died, at Kensington Palace only last month.
William says that he spent years managing his grief by keeping busy.
Harry recalls her sense of mischief, and says: 'Her motto to me was: you can be as naughty
as you want, just don't get caught'.
The Princes say that, as the anniversary approached, they felt compelled to be more candid in order
to celebrate her life and offer 'a tribute from her sons'.
At a screening of the film for the media, William said: 'Harry and I felt that it was
an appropriate time to open up a bit more about our mother.
We haven't really spoken so publicly about her... and we felt this was the right time
to do it.
We won't be doing this again.'
He added that the film was intended 'to remind people of the person she was and what she
was like as a mother – the warmth, the humour – which hasn't really come across before'.
Diana, Our Mother: Her Life And Legacy, is on ITV at 9pm tomorrow.
William shows Harry 'sweet' photo of his brother beaming with delight in one of the last images
ever taken of the younger prince and his mother.
Sitting in the sunshine, wrapped in his mother's embrace, Prince Harry beams with blissful
delight in one of the last images of mother and son together.
The photograph was taken on holiday and, remarkably, Harry saw it for the first time only recently.
As he explains in tomorrow's ITV film, it was from Princess Diana's personal photo collection,
which he had been reluctant to go through.
'Part of me never really wanted to look at them and part of me was waiting to find the
right time where we could sit down and look at them together,' he tells his brother.
William and Harry are filmed poring over the images and the exchanges they provoke – some
playful, some touching – demonstrate their close bond.
Opening one of the albums, William highlights the holiday picture of his brother and mother
saying to Harry: 'This photo here I thought you'd like to see.
It's quite a special picture of the two of you, which I thought was quite sweet.'
Harry asks: 'Where was this, do you remember?'
William replies: 'This was out on holiday'
Harry adds: 'I just remember having the skinniest legs and still do.
Skinniest of legs.
Chicken legs.'
Laughing, William interjects: 'You've got some good bushy blond eyebrows going on there
as well.
And your freckled nose.
Your freckles have gone quite a lot now.
You used to have such freckles.'
Harry says: 'No, they come back every now and then,' before musing: 'Happy memories,
good smiley faces…
She smothered us with love that's for sure.'
Then William notes that 'it's really nice looking back at it and reminding yourself...
it brought back so many memories'.
Many of the pictures they look at in the film, including the holiday snap, have been publicly
released to make the 20th anniversary of Diana's death.
One of the most striking is of Diana, in a pink jumper, holding William, while pregnant
with Harry, below, which she had captioned 'W and Harry'.
'Believe it or not, you and I are both in this photograph,' says William.
'You're in the tummy.'
Harry replies: 'Oh, nice...
You look excited that you've got a brother or sister coming.'
William: 'I think I was looking forward to beating you up, maybe you're right!
I thought that was quite a funny photograph, it was quite sweet.'
Harry: 'She seems happy there as well.'
Talking about a picture of the pair dressed in policemen's helmets, Harry says: 'We were
dressing up – thinking we were looking really cool.'
William replies: 'Yeah, that's brilliant.
We used to have great fun mucking around, didn't we?'
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Trouble on the Bayou - Duration: 11:20.
For more infomation >> Trouble on the Bayou - Duration: 11:20. -------------------------------------------
안재욱, "아내 최현주의 몸에 제일 해로운 건 남편" - Duration: 4:58.
For more infomation >> 안재욱, "아내 최현주의 몸에 제일 해로운 건 남편" - Duration: 4:58. -------------------------------------------
강원래 아들 강선, 클론에 푹 빠진 귀요미 "아빠 멋있어" - Duration: 1:42.
For more infomation >> 강원래 아들 강선, 클론에 푹 빠진 귀요미 "아빠 멋있어" - Duration: 1:42. -------------------------------------------
Surfside Revive in Texas - Duration: 43:02.
For more infomation >> Surfside Revive in Texas - Duration: 43:02. -------------------------------------------
Sonic Forces - Theme of Infinite (Extended with Video Edit) - Duration: 4:37.
For more infomation >> Sonic Forces - Theme of Infinite (Extended with Video Edit) - Duration: 4:37. -------------------------------------------
Summer Red-Lip Looking | 夏日红唇妆容 by Rollin Wang - Duration: 6:58.
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Obituary For The "Death Of Common Sense" Is Absolutely Hilarious - Duration: 2:44.
Subscribe to our channel for more : http://bit.ly/2lB6QeW Visit our website : http://newzmagazine.com/
Obituary For The "Death Of Common Sense" Is Absolutely Hilarious
We've lost a long time friend.
Today we mourn the passing of a beloved old friend, Common Sense, who has been with us
for many years.
No one knows for sure how old he was, since his birth records were long ago lost in bureaucratic
red tape.
He will be remembered as having cultivated such valuable lessons as knowing when to come
in out of the rain, why the early bird gets the worm, life isn't always fair, and maybe
it was my fault.
Common Sense lived by simple, sound financial policies (don't spend more than you earn)
and reliable parenting (adults, not children, are in charge).
His health began to deteriorate rapidly when well-intentioned, but overbearing, regulations
were set in place.
Reports of a six-year-old boy charged with sexual harassment for kissing a classmate,
teenagers suspended from school for using mouthwash after lunch and a teacher fired
for reprimanding an unruly student, only worsened his condition.
Common Sense lost ground when parents attacked teachers for doing the job they had themselves
failed to do in disciplining their unruly children.
It declined even further when schools were required to get parental consent to administer
paracetamol, sun lotion or plaster to a pupil, but could not inform the parents when a pupil
became pregnant and wanted to have an abortion.
Common Sense lost the will to live as churches became businesses and criminals received better
treatment than their victims.
Common Sense took a beating when you couldn't defend yourself from a burglar in your own
home, but the burglar could sue you for assault because you protected yourself and your own.
Common Sense finally passed away after a 7-year-old child was suspended from school for chewing
a Pop Tart into the shape of a gun.
Common Sense was preceded in death by his parents, Truth and Trust, his wife, Discretion,
his daughter, Responsibility and his son, Reason.
He is survived by three stepbrothers; I Know My Rights, Someone Else is to Blame, and I'm
A Victim.
Not many attended his funeral because so few realized that he was gone.
If you still remember him, pass this on.
If not, join the majority and do nothing.
Like and share this obituary if you'd like to pay your respects to Common Sense.
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Beginner in Lol :P [1] - Duration: 28:32.
For more infomation >> Beginner in Lol :P [1] - Duration: 28:32. -------------------------------------------
Ny Fomba Hanatanteraka Hadj 2017 | Malagasy Sub Mpitari-Dalana Fohy Sy Mora 3D Sarimiaina - Duration: 5:20.
For more infomation >> Ny Fomba Hanatanteraka Hadj 2017 | Malagasy Sub Mpitari-Dalana Fohy Sy Mora 3D Sarimiaina - Duration: 5:20. -------------------------------------------
中部国際空港の豚骨ラーメン セントレアらーめん麺達のベトコンで旅が始まる:Gourmet Report グルメレポート - Duration: 2:18.
Hello.
I am going to Naha from now.
It is an annual trip.
I have just gone to Okinawa two months before.
It's so for certain, isn't it?
It would be fun travel.
Which do you eat?
I eat Tonkotsu-syoyu.
Tonkotsu-Betokon.
What is this?
What kind of meaning is Betokon?
This is like Somen.
Hot.
Garlic is not included.
Is that so.
Soup is stuck in your shirt.
Is this dinner?
No, this is a snack.
It isn't time of the dinner yet.
What are you eating for a snack?
I'm eating Somen.
I have already eaten noodles.
Because this is a snack.
Chashu is soft, isn't it?
Chashu is soft.
The soup is creamy.
I have finished eating.
Very good.
-------------------------------------------
OUTLAST 2 PART 5 - Duration: 1:27:05. For more infomation >> OUTLAST 2 PART 5 - Duration: 1:27:05. -------------------------------------------
Renovating Walls and Wardrobes - Duration: 43:03.
For more infomation >> Renovating Walls and Wardrobes - Duration: 43:03. -------------------------------------------
Pol Side of the Moon - Duration: 44:12. For more infomation >> Pol Side of the Moon - Duration: 44:12. -------------------------------------------
十大真相 神奇宝贝 Pokémon【有趣的事实】中英CC字幕 - Duration: 6:32.
Subtitle by Wei Jun Won
When Pokemon creator Satoshi Tre was only a child
enjoyed catching insects as a hobby as he got older Tajiri decided
to transform his hobby into a video game
and he called it
Po...Po....Po....
Capsule Monsters
Tajiri was heavily inspired by a TV show from 1967 that
aired in Japan called ultra 7 in which the protagonists used ganked monsters
contained within small capsules to help him fight
Okay so what the hell is going on in this show
Okay moving on but the name capsule monsters
had some trademarking issues and so the name of change to Pocket Monsters instead
which in aggravated form becomes Pokemon
Where do the meat in the Pokemon universe come from ?
It's a question that's been asked over and over again by fans
and it's only been met with vague replies
So without an official answer from Nintendo
and only the games that animate to go on
The horrifying truth
seems to be that the people in the Pokemon universe eat Pokemon
While there are real animals in the world
They seem to be very rare almost to the point of extinction
as they are not often seen or mentioned either in the games nor the anime
and it has been hinted at specific Pokemon are actually eaten
some even being considered delicacies for example a
Pokemon called farfetche'd are noted for making a good meal and were nearly
hunted to extinction because of this ultimately leading to them not being so rare
also in the animates indicated several times that fish like Pokemon
are caught and eaten such as the Magikarp
then again it might not be that strange
as Pokemon are essentially animals in their world
where some are kept as pets and others might get eaten
Back in 2005 there was a gene in the human body named
Pokemon
However Nintendo threatened to sue the center that discovered it after
they found out the gene could cause cancer
Something intended did not want to be associated with them so
the center was forced to rename the gene and now it
has a much more spectacular name the ZBTB7
But fear not we still have the Pickharuin
A protein in the human body named after the iconic Pokemon
Currently there are 718 revealed Pokemon in the franchise and if we look at the
official list we can see that Bulbasaur is listed at the very top with the
national pokedex number 001
Logically that would mean Bulbasaur was the first-ever Pokemon created
Right ?
Wrong, we have to go all the way down to number 112
where we'll find Rhydon which is the actual first-ever Pokemon created
There are even early sketches of Rhydon from a Pokemon was still called Capsule Monsters
Pokemon can be defined using what is called
Currently there are 18 different types
Normal, Fire, Fighting, Water, Flying, Grass
Poison, Electric, Ground, Psychic, Rock, Ice
Bug, Dragon, Ghost, Dark, Steel and, Fairy
Types function as a way to tell what a Pokemon can and cannot do
More specifically what type of abilities it has in terms of defense and offense
Pikachu for example is the electric type
and a Pokemon can only have one or two types
If a Pokemon existed and had every type it would interestingly enough
only be weak to rock types
The most common is the water type which consists of 124 Pokemon
The least common is the ghosts and fairy type with only 34 Pokemon each
This is the most valuable pokemon card out there
It's called th Pikachu illustrator or Pokemon illustrator
and only six copies were ever created
It was originally given away as a reward to those who had a
winning entry in a Japanese Pokemon contest in 1997
only Japanese versions of the cards exist
and they are valued at approximately $20,000
However recently one of the cards showed up on eBay for a whopping $100,000
That's a lot of paper for another piece of paper
In 2001 the small South Pacific country in the Niue
printed official legal coins with several Pokemon characters featured
on the back to celebrate the franchise to find one today though could be quite
difficult as they are very rare and the coins are considered a collector's item
A very noticeable feature about the character named Brock in the
long-running Pokemon anime is the fact that his eyes naturally appear closed
However there have been a few brief moments where they have appeared open
but the few times they have many viewers have complained about it being almost a little eerie
Judge it yourself
Ash, the main protagonist of the anime series has
the last name Ketchum. It's a play on the words Ketchum as in the show's tagline
gotta catch em all. In the Japanese version of the anime though
the protagonist is known as Satoshi of the Pokemon creator Satoshi Tajiri
and on that note the rival of the main character Gary Oak is known as Shigeru
paying homage to the creator of games such as Mario and Zelda Shigeru Miyamoto
There are many reasons why people start practicing sports
strangely enough Pokemon is one of them at least for this guy when actually
McKenzie was 11 years old he got into a fight with another kid when he tried to
take his Charizard card. For those of you don't know sure I saw it was like the
shit back then but after being defeated he did some research and found the kid
had used Judo moves on him. He went to the local Judo Club and of the
confronting his attacker and getting his Pokemon card back McKenzie realized that
Judo could be something for him today all thanks to that one Charizard card
McKenzie is a Judo champion
Subtitle by Wei Jun Won, Subscribe my channel for more
While speaking of sports have you seen this
face of video between Kobe Bryant and Lionel Messi
It's pretty awesome actually
Just click this red annotation or the link in the description to go check it out
-------------------------------------------
Wild in Washington - Duration: 20:05.
For more infomation >> Wild in Washington - Duration: 20:05. -------------------------------------------
ya jalali ka wazifa in urdu | | sirf 5 second ka wazifa | sirf 10 bar parhna in urdu - Duration: 2:12.
For more infomation >> ya jalali ka wazifa in urdu | | sirf 5 second ka wazifa | sirf 10 bar parhna in urdu - Duration: 2:12. -------------------------------------------
Running Prosthetics That Help Paralympians Run Faster | The Tech Race - Duration: 5:39.
Welcome to The Tech Race.
This technology allows Paralympic athletes
to compete on par with Olympians.
How is it possible that simple engineering is making us
question the rules of the game?
(RUNNING PROSTHETICS)
Carbon-fibre prostheses are able to reproduce
and even improve the movements of the knee joint and ankle.
(JAPAN)
(KAWASAKI)
Modern-day Paralympic prostheses are the result of
a long design process, as well as leaps in technology.
Let's meet one of the most important
prosthetics manufacturers in Kawasaki, Japan.
(XIBORG OFFICES)
The less curved it is, the lighter,
but this arrow lays down.
If you hoist this arrow,
the prosthesis is not that flexible.
I mean, this type of prosthesis only jumps around here,
but other types jump higher.
Running prostheses are made of
a special carbon-fibre reinforced polymer.
It is an extremely strong and light reinforced plastic,
which contains carbon fibres.
The blades are transtibial prostheses,
meaning they replace legs and feet
that are amputated below the knee,
and are designed by specialised engineers.
Everybody thinks that Paralympic athletes
are disabled,
but the prosthetic legs advances
make the athletes progress,
and they can reach the Olympic athletes
and even get better than them.
Running blades used to be C-shaped,
causing athletes to lose significant energy at turns.
The cutting-edge J-shaped blades
act more like a human foot.
The curvature at the bottom of the blade acts like an ankle,
giving increased speed and efficiency on corners.
So we use two legs to walk,
but for the sprinting
we use the leg as a spring, to pump up our body.
We have earlier time,
which is the time we don't have any contact with the ground.
So the prostheses push our body upwards, and hop.
A Paralympic athlete can run
at the same speed as able-bodied sprinters
using 25% less oxygen,
due to the prosthesis energy return.
The carbon-fibre blades produce three times more energy return
than a human ankle.
Keita Sato participated in the Paralympic Games Rio 2016
with Team Japan,
in the athletics 4 x 100m men's relay,
achieving a time of 44.16 -
just 6.52 seconds more
than what Andre De Grasse achieved
in the Olympic Games Rio 2016 for Team Canada.
Both went on to take home
Olympic medals for their teams.
The first Paralympic Games were held in Rome, 1960.
They are open to athletes with physical, mental
and sensory disabilities.
It has been an important social and sporting breakthrough,
that has put disabled athletes in the Olympics.
Not everything can be achieved by technology alone -
training is just as crucial.
Paralympic athletes' training
is similar to the process of rehabilitation.
Thanks to the development of the prosthetic legs
and the training, more people that were using a wheelchair
will be able to use prosthetic legs.
Training hard and advances in technology
have shown their results.
Oscar Pistorius created history
in the Olympic Games London 2012,
where he became the first amputee to reach
a 400m semifinal, running with prostheses.
Since then, he has been nicknamed the Blade Runner.
If a Paralympic athlete becomes a star like Usain Bolt
or Federer,
the number of children who want to be stars will increase.
So we have an objective - to create a star.
When technology fuses with humans, we evolve.
I think there is a lot more progress
in Paralympics than Olympics.
The progress is good not only for sports, but for society.
There are a lot of dreams there.
As Paralympic athletes are beginning to run faster
than Olympians, the tech race continues.
Every day, researchers and scientists
are racing against time
to improve and pioneer new advances in technology,
hoping to one day close the gap
between Paralympic and Olympic runners.
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