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»»»Used To Love Her««« [Happy Birthday Axl & Duff] - Duration: 2:01.
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Vídeo Comentado. Unha Encravada e Descolada. Video Commented. Ingrown and splintered nail. - Duration: 4:34.
Luana: If I run out of my glasses ... What's going to happen? Am I not going to see what I'm talking about?
Luana's Husband: Better without glasses.
Luana: But I need the glasses ... how can I see?
Luana's Husband: Everyone talks Luana ... it's better without glasses ...
Luana: No ... I'll keep my glasses on.
Luana's husband: You'll see.
Luana: Blah Blah Blah .. I do not want to know.
Hello, how are you? How are you? My name is Luana Caldin and I am a Podologist and I am a SENAC graduate.
Before our video today it is very important that you leave your LIKE, subscribe to our channel and activate SININHO.
To be receiving our Notifications.
And another detail ... Link of the original video will be at the end of the video ... okay? This video here ...
Who wants to watch the entire video .. Link will be at the end.
And one more thing ... What do you prefer? Me with glasses or without glasses?
Husband: No glasses ... No glasses.
Luana: Let's see then?
Husband: No glasses and no lipstick.
Luana: Leave your comment.
Luana: Let's go to our video today.
It's our Famous Onicoptosis. What is Onicoptosis? It's our nail jammed.
Look how much skin comes out of this nail ... a lot right? This person nudged the nail very much to relieve the pressure that makes ...
With the scalpel ... by removing the spike
And what happened? You can see in front of the nail was detached.
And the color is very different ... it is very yellow.
What happened? Entered fungus ... The fungus saw a brechinha .. And he said: "I'll settle, from here I will not leave and from here no one will take me ...
Until they got to know the Podology treatment. They will leave yes ..
There doing the removal of Onicofose. Onychophosis is this excess skin.
With the scaler there making the removal of the spike this piece of nail that is on these sides.
Between Flesh and Skin ... It's a drier skin.
You can hydrate and moisturize .. What at the time what happens? The skin sucks ... and gets dehydrated again.
Then the person will have to moisturize every day .. to have a better emolliency.
The use of the Pliers is my option ... I think it gives a better finish ... at work.
Not necessarily the other Professionals use ... as I said is my choice.
Checking ... and leaves skin and removes and leaves skin.
It's a treatment ... let's start with Argylotherapy.
What will happen? The clay will remove the impurities that the fungus
And the essential oils will fight the fungus .. And the high frequency activate the cell .. to make the cells work.
Faster to fight the fungus, too.
Fine? I'm using an anti-fungal cream from Podal Nano .. I'm really enjoying their product.
This is very effective .. okay? This was our video today. A kiss for all of you ..
And I thank everyone who is subscribed to our channel. Leave your messages .. we will be responding too.
A kiss and bye, bye to the next.
-------------------------------------------
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Tuatara All The Way Down – Face To Face With A Living Fossil! - Duration: 8:37.
Hey guys!
Joe here.
I've been thinking a lot about change.
There's a saying: Nothing endures but change.
Of course there's an exception to every rule.
There are some living things on Earth that have been around a really long time and don't
seem to have changed much at all.
The Ginkgo tree, platypus, echidna, coelacanths, nautlius, horseshoe crabs… and of course:
the tuatara, the sole remaining member of a branch of reptiles that originated 200 million
years ago.
[OPEN]
And today I'm here at the Dallas Zoo, because I'm gonna meet one.
Let's go find a tuatara.
Hey!
Amber?
Nice to meet you.
Mice to meet you too!
So it's really just your job to hang out with awesome reptiles all day?
All day, every day!
We're here to see one special one.
One special one.
The tuatara.
Take me to the tuatara.
Real quick, some context: During the Project for Awesome livestream, John Green and I said
that if we hit a fundraising goal, he'd ride a tiny rocking horse…and I'd
make a tuatara video.
So here we are.
Joe is a man of his word.
Back to the zoo…
Tuatara?
Tuataaara?
So this is the legendary tuatara.
The plural of tuatara is tuatara.
And they look like lizards but they're not lizards, right?
Correct.
So, way back in time.
Tuatara and its lineage comes off here.
And these all become?
You have like lizards, snakes.
So they're a reptile but not a lizard?
Correct.
When the Gondwana supercontinent split apart beginning 180 million years ago, these lonely
survivors were isolated on islands that would one day become New Zealand, which probably
protected them from much competition until humans showed up around 700 years ago.
So millions of years ago there would have been a lot of reptiles like this around, but
now they're the only ones left?
All your friends are dead!
I'm so sorry.
They have very basal, primitive features that haven't changed in millions of years.
That's why people call these "living fossils"?
Living fossils!
We're gonna have to have a little talk about that word.
"Living fossil"…
I'm not a huge fan of that term.
For starters, it's an oxymoron.
Fossils are dead.
That's how words work.
Unless they're zombies…
"Living fossil" implies they're something evolution forgot.
And that couldn't be further from the truth.
Even Darwin realized that natural selection didn't always mean change.
If a species has been molded to be successful in its environment, without a new challenge,
it can survive that way for long time.
By this definition, we could be considered a living fossil too, because we don't look
all that different from when our species branched off.
And while "living fossils" might be slowly evolving in shape, that doesn't mean they
aren't changing on molecular level.
Scientists have found that some tuatara DNA appears to be evolving even faster than most
mammals.
Evolution didn't leave these creatures behind
or forget about them.
They're a success story!
"Living fossil" doesn't really give them a lot of credit for winning for so long.
But there is one way that "living fossil" is a good name: Fossils, in the ground or
surviving on some island in New Zealand, can tell us a lot about how evolution has played
out, so we can understand how life came to be like it is today.
But all that aside tuatara are definitely weird, in a TON of ways, which makes sense
for something that's kinda been doing its own evolutionary thing for the past 200 million
years.
For starters, their teeth aren't really teeth.
They're pointy bits of skull sticking out of their jaw, they even have multiple rows
that interlock like little mouth saws…
He looks nice, but you you wouldn't want to get bit by a tuatara…
You definitely wouldn't want to get bit by a tuatara.
Since their teeth are never replaced, they wear down as they age.
Elderly tuatara end up eating soft foods like slugs and larvae
That's just like people, right?
Our diets get all soft as we get older.
Right!
As we get older we're just like the tuatara.
They don't have ears, but they can still hear.
Their hearts and lungs… super primitive.
They're also the only true diapsids, they have these two big holes right here in their
skull… which doesn't sound important, but it's a huge deal to paleontologists!
Tuatara have one really cool feature that nothing else in the world really has.
It's called a parietal eye, and it's kind of on top of its head, if you can see it right
there.
There are cornea, there's lens in there, there's even really primitive rod structures.
And there's a nerve that attaches right to the brain.
So it can sense differences in light and shadows.
Yes, you heard that right.
They've got a third eye right smack in the middle of their forehead.
Many other lizards and frogs have them too, but that eye is more developed in tuatara
than in any other species.
It might not be easy to see from the outside, but its skull shows right where that nerve
feeds into the brain.
This is already cool, but you and I share a small remnant of this extra sensory system.
We think tuatara and other non-warm blooded animals use their extra eye to sense the length
of the day.
It communicates with an area of the brain that helps set its internal biological clock:
day, night, and seasonal cycles.
Well, deep inside our brain we find the same structure, the pineal gland, which we also
use to sense night and day, and tell us when it's time to sleep.
We don't have a third eye, but we do share something just as cool.
What up, cuz?
Semi-related!
And in case you're wondering how you make a baby tuatara… you guessed it.
That's weird too!
They're kind of special in the fact that they don't have outward sex organs.
And the other cool thing about them is they're actually temperature sex-determined.
So females are gonna be produced at lower temperatures, and males at higher temperatures.
Here's a trait where tuatara are joined by many other reptiles, and even some fish.
But it makes creatures like these especially sensitive to climate change.
Shifts in temperature could throw off the whole population ratio…
Obviously females are very important in producing…
You need both!
You need both to make more tuatara.
Don't worry man, we'll see what we can do.
What all this shows us is while these quote/unquote "primitive" reptiles yes, are very weird,
that weirdness has made them winners in the game of evolution.
I mean, if it ain't broke, don't evolve it!
So, spolier: Tuatara are a major character in Turtles All The Way Down, a story about
fitting in.
But it's kind of a funny animal to put in the middle of your story
So, why'd you do it John?
I think the main reason I chose to write about tuatara is
that even though they haven't changed body forms much is 150 million years
and they do everything incredible slowly
they also have this really fast rate of molecular evolution and I thought that reflected something about Aza
she's not changing much on the outside necessarily, but inside there's this constant teaming change
Living fossils aren't species that are about to expire.
They aren't leftovers that are just as good dead as alive.
They're important today, for a lot of reasons.
Every living thing on Earth has value.
Because they've all played a part in each other's story, and everything that's ever
lived is a success.
But out of all these valuable things, I think a few can teach us something special about
life: how it was, how it is now, and how it got to be that way.
Maybe they don't exactly "fit" in.
But they're survivors.
And in a sea of change, they keep shining just a little bit brighter.
Like a tuatara.
Get it?
It's literally change!
Stay curious.
-------------------------------------------
HUMAN ANIMAL / Trailer - Duration: 5:52.
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[Eng Sub] 30 กำลังแจ๋ว The Series | EP.7 [3/4] - Duration: 8:45.
Peekaboo.
He's chubby.
It's fun taking care of baby.
It's a shame that my parents are not around anymore
They would want to see their grandchild.
They passed away right after I graduated
In a car accident. They were traveling upcountry.
But I'm fine.
They were still worried about me.
They wanted to see me have a stable job.
Have a girlfriend
Have a good family.
Have kids.
It won't be difficult to get all that, don't you think?
What's wrong, dear?
Let me see. Come here.
There, there.
Por, go and clean up.
Let him finish burping.
You've stopped crying, haven't you?
Peekaboo. Peekaboo.
I fell asleep.
How long was I out?
Not too long. Just long enough for you to snore.
That's absurd.
I never snore.
Hello, what's up, Nop?
I'm back and you're not here
Are you out applying for new jobs?
Whose baby is that?
This is not enough.
What are you looking at?
It smells so good.
Let's shabu shabu.
What should I eat?
The pork looks yummy.
It looks perfect.
P'Yui,
when's your birthday?
15 Nov 1987.
You're thirty years old.
What's your home address?
577/199.
What about your student ID?
What's with all these questions?
What's your problem?
Say it. Why do you ask me all these personal questions?
What about work stuff?
What's wrong with you?
We're the same team now
I want to know more about you.
Do you?
Isn't that good?
That's good.
Oh my god. It's all wet.
Is your phone okay?
It's still working but it's all wet.
My blouse is wet also.
Oh no.
Go to the toilet and clean it up.
Can I leave it with you?
I'll take care of your phone for you
Should I go?
Go now.
Cat!
Ja, you made a decision without telling me.
Don't speak too loudly or the baby will cry.
I'm worried about you. You'll be exhausted
Don't be afraid.
Let's fly you to the moon
You're the pilot.
Let's fly.
You're heavy. Can you fly?
Fly.
Fly.
He's smiling. He likes it.
Let's do a big one.
Nop!
Ja!
Be careful, Nop
Peekaboo! There, there!
Here you go.
He's so heavy.
I was able to contact his family.
I'll give him back tomorrow. I'm so happy.
Thanks, Nop, for your help.
I'm taking off.
Ja, I'm begging you don't help out your friend every time
You took the baby in but you don't know anything about it.
If anything happens, it will be our fault.
I have to clean up the couch.
Not sure how much I'll get it off.
I'm sorry.
Why…
did you choose to be Catwoman?
Well, I…
I like Batman.
You know Boss Tao?
Tao? Pfft!
Would you be interested in working with me?
Yes!
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Bruna Marquezine combina casaco de R$ 1,8 mil com Neymar: 'Meu stylist'. Foto! | Noticias Nuevas - Duration: 3:34.
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Oure | SECOND DRAGON?! | #3 - Duration: 26:20.
A Giant flying fish! :O
The air is too strong for me here. :(
What happened now?
What is it there?
I have a lot of questions. xD
Perfect!
Damn! :'D
It's raining!
OK. We're going to find the last Titan.
OOPS!
There he is! The last Titan! :O
WOW!
Holy...!
OUCH! That was my head :(
DAMN!
Those doors are too far from me. :'D
Almost there!
I wonder what's going to happen now...
This is interesting...
OMG! He is a blue dragon!
THAT WAS EPIC!
-------------------------------------------
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How I Make Money Online
For more infomation >> How I Make Money Online-------------------------------------------
ICE to President Trump Don't Cave on Border Security Promises - Duration: 5:25.
ICE to President Trump: Don�t Cave on Border Security Promises
The National ICE Council sent a letter to President Donald Trump on Friday expressing
its opposition to his administration�s proposed immigration plan.
The council, which endorsed Trump in the 2016 presidential election, argues against the
White House�s four-point plan to address the issue of �dreamers� � illegal immigrants
brought to the U.S. as children who were previously covered by the Obama-era Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals program.
Trump�s plan provides a pathway to citizenship for DACA recipients and other illegal immigrants,
while also setting aside billions of dollars in funding for security measures along the
U.S.-Mexico border.
But according to ICE President Chris Crane, the plan doesn�t do enough to stop businesses
from hiring illegal immigrants or crack down on sanctuary cities.
�We simply cannot in good faith support any legislative effort on immigration that
does not include provisions regarding immigration detainers, sanctuary cities and the smuggling
and trafficking of children across U.S. borders,� Crane wrote in the letter, according to The
Washington Times.
�What you negotiate on immigration isn�t just a give and take negotiation,� the letter
added, explaining that the proposed plan leaves �gaping holes� in ICE�s ability to protect
the border.
�It sets the table for our nation�s immigration enforcement policies and strategy moving forward,
and any critical enforcement measures bargained away potentially leaves gaping holes in law
enforcement�s ability to provide for public safety and national security,� the letter
reads.
Trump detailed his immigration plan last week in his State of the Union address.
Under the proposal, roughly 1.8 million illegal immigrants would essentially receive amnesty,
but only if certain demands are met.
These demands include $25 billion for construction of a border wall and an end to the visa lottery
and chain migration systems.
Instead, Trump wants a merit-based program that prioritizes skilled immigrants who will
contribute to American society.
As noted by The Times, Trump has touted the proposal as a compromise, with the White House
saying that stronger enforcement measures will be implemented in the second phase of
the plan.
Many Democrats, though, have rejected this proposal, arguing that the president is holding
DACA recipients hostage.
Crane, on the other hand, thinks the immigration plan doesn�t go far enough.
His organization, which represents 7,500 ICE employees, will not support amnesty for dreamers
unless there is legislation that promises to immediately crack down on illegal immigration.
We cannot and will not turn our backs on the victims of sanctuary cities and jurisdictions,
and therefore cannot support any legislation that does not attempt to rectify this growing
problem,� Crane wrote.
Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill have about a month to come up with a legislative
solution to the DACA issue.
Trump rescinded the Obama-era executive order in September 2017, giving Congress until March
5 to pass legislation addressing the fate of DACA recipients
In the House of Representatives, many conservatives support an immigration bill put forward by
Virginia GOP Rep Bob Goodlatte, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
That bill �would crack down on sanctuary cities, impose mandatory E-Verify on businesses,
make it a crime to overstay a visitor�s visa and protect communities that cooperate
in deportations,� The Times reported.
But in the Senate, it�s more difficult to rally support for hardline immigration legislation.
On Monday, Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona and Democrat Sen. Chris Coons of Delaware
proposed a bill that would protect young illegal immigrants from deportation.
The legislation also increases border security, though it does not specifically contain funding
for a wall.
However, in a Monday morning tweet, Trump seemed to reject this proposal on the basis
that it �does not include STRONG border security and the desperately needed WALL.�
�Any deal on DACA that does not include STRONG border security and the desperately
needed WALL is a total waste of time.
March 5th is rapidly approaching and the Dems seem not to care about DACA.
Make a deal!� the president tweeted.
What do you think?
Scroll down to comment below
-------------------------------------------
How to put the power of law in people's hands | Vivek Maru - Duration: 19:44.
I want to tell you about someone.
I'm going to call him Ravi Nanda.
I'm changing his name to protect his safety.
Ravi's from a community of herdspeople in Gujarat
on the western coast of India,
same place my own family comes from.
When he was 10 years old, his entire community was forced to move
because a multinational corporation
constructed a manufacturing facility on the land where they lived.
Then, 20 years later, the same company built a cement factory
100 meters from where they live now.
India has got strong environmental regulations on paper,
but this company has violated many of them.
Dust from that factory covers Ravi's mustache
and everything he wears.
I spent just two days in his place, and I coughed for a week.
Ravi says that if people or animals eat anything that grows in his village
or drink the water,
they get sick.
He says children now walk long distances with cattle and buffalo
to find uncontaminated grazing land.
He says many of those kids have dropped out of school,
including three of his own.
Ravi has appealed to the company for years.
He said, "I've written so many letters my family could cremate me with them.
They wouldn't need to buy any wood."
(Laughter)
He said the company ignored every one of those letters,
and so in 2013,
Ravi Nanda decided to use the last means of protest
he thought he had left.
He walked to the gates of that factory with a bucket of petrol in his hands,
intending to set himself on fire.
Ravi is not alone in his desperation.
The UN estimates that worldwide,
four billion people live without basic access to justice.
These people face grave threats to their safety, their livelihoods,
their dignity.
There are almost always laws on the books that would protect these people,
but they've often never heard of those laws,
and the systems that are supposed to enforce those laws
are corrupt or broken or both.
We are living with a global epidemic of injustice,
but we've been choosing to ignore it.
Right now, in Sierra Leone,
in Cambodia, in Ethiopia,
farmers are being cajoled
into putting their thumbprints on 50-year lease agreements,
signing away all the land they've ever known for a pittance
without anybody even explaining the terms.
Governments seem to think that's OK.
Right now, in the United States,
in India, in Slovenia,
people like Ravi are raising their children
in the shadow of factories or mines
that are poisoning their air and their water.
There are environmental laws that would protect these people,
but many have never seen those laws,
let alone having a shot at enforcing them.
And the world seems to have decided that's OK.
What would it take to change that?
Law is supposed to be the language we use
to translate our dreams about justice
into living institutions that hold us together.
Law is supposed to be the difference
between a society ruled by the most powerful
and one that honors the dignity of everyone,
strong or weak.
That's why I told my grandmother 20 years ago
that I wanted to go to law school.
Grandma didn't pause. She didn't skip a beat.
She said to me, "Lawyer is liar."
(Laughter)
That was discouraging.
(Laughter)
But grandma's right, in a way.
Something about law and lawyers has gone wrong.
We lawyers are usually expensive, first of all,
and we tend to focus on formal court channels
that are impractical for many of the problems people face.
Worse, our profession has shrouded law in a cloak of complexity.
Law is like riot gear on a police officer.
It's intimidating and impenetrable,
and it's hard to tell there's something human underneath.
If we're going to make justice a reality for everyone,
we need to turn law from an abstraction or a threat
into something that every single person can understand, use and shape.
Lawyers are crucial in that fight, no doubt,
but we can't leave it to lawyers alone.
In health care, for example,
we don't just rely on doctors to serve patients.
We have nurses and midwives and community health workers.
The same should be true of justice.
Community legal workers,
sometimes we call them community paralegals,
or barefoot lawyers,
can be a bridge.
These paralegals are from the communities they serve.
They demystify law,
break it down into simple terms,
and then they help people look for a solution.
They don't focus on the courts alone.
They look everywhere:
ministry departments, local government, an ombudsman's office.
Lawyers sometimes say to their clients,
"I'll handle it for you. I've got you."
Paralegals have a different message,
not "I'm going to solve it for you,"
but "We're going to solve it together,
and in the process, we're both going to grow."
Community paralegals saved my own relationship to law.
After about a year in law school, I almost dropped out.
I was thinking maybe I should have listened to my grandmother.
It was when I started working with paralegals
in Sierra Leone, in 2003,
that I began feeling hopeful about the law again,
and I have been obsessed ever since.
Let me come back to Ravi.
2013, he did reach the gates of that factory
with the bucket of petrol in his hands,
but he was arrested before he could follow through.
He didn't have to spend long in jail,
but he felt completely defeated.
Then, two years later, he met someone.
I'm going to call him Kush.
Kush is part of a team of community paralegals
that works for environmental justice on the Gujarat coast.
Kush explained to Ravi that there was law on his side.
Kush translated into Gujarati something Ravi had never seen.
It's called the "consent to operate."
It's issued by the state government,
and it allows the factory to run
only if it complies with specific conditions.
So together, they compared the legal requirements with reality,
they collected evidence,
and they drafted an application --
not to the courts, but to two administrative institutions,
the Pollution Control Board and the district administration.
Those applications started turning the creaky wheels of enforcement.
A pollution officer came for a site inspection,
and after that, the company started running an air filtration system
it was supposed to have been using all along.
It also started covering the 100 trucks
that come and go from that plant every day.
Those two measures reduced the air pollution considerably.
The case is far from over,
but learning and using law gave Ravi hope.
There are people like Kush walking alongside people like Ravi
in many places.
Today, I work with a group called Namati.
Namati helps convene a global network
dedicated to legal empowerment.
All together, we are over a thousand organizations
in 120 countries.
Collectively, we deploy tens of thousands of community paralegals.
Let me give you another example.
This is Khadija Hamsa.
She is one of five million people in Kenya who faces a discriminatory vetting process
when trying to obtain a national ID card.
It is like the Jim Crow South in the United States.
If you are from a certain set of tribes,
most of them Muslim,
you get sent to a different line.
Without an ID, you can't apply for a job.
You can't get a bank loan.
You can't enroll in university.
You are excluded from society.
Khadija tried off and on to get an ID for eight years, without success.
Then she met a paralegal working in her community
named Hassan Kassim.
Hassan explained to Khadija how vetting works,
he helped her gather the documents she needed,
helped prep her to go before the vetting committee.
Finally, she was able to get an ID with Hassan's help.
First thing she did with it
was use it to apply for birth certificates for her children,
which they need in order to go to school.
In the United States, among many other problems,
we have a housing crisis.
In many cities,
90 percent of the landlords in housing court have attorneys,
while 90 percent of the tenants do not.
In New York, a new crew of paralegals --
they're called Access to Justice Navigators --
helps people to understand housing law and to advocate for themselves.
Normally in New York,
one out of nine tenants brought to housing court
gets evicted.
Researchers took a look at 150 cases
in which people had help from these paralegals,
and they found no evictions at all,
not one.
A little bit of legal empowerment can go a long way.
I see the beginnings of a real movement,
but we're nowhere near what's necessary.
Not yet.
In most countries around the world,
governments do not provide a single dollar of support
to paralegals like Hassan and Kush.
Most governments don't even recognize the role paralegals play,
or protect paralegals from harm.
I also don't want to give you the impression
that paralegals and their clients win every time.
Not at all.
That cement factory behind Ravi's village,
it's been turning off the filtration system at night,
when it's least likely that the company would get caught.
Running that filter costs money.
Ravi WhatsApps photos of the polluted night sky.
This is one he sent to Kush in May.
Ravi says the air is still unbreathable.
At one point this year, Ravi went on hunger strike.
Kush was frustrated.
He said, "We can win if we use the law."
Ravi said, "I believe in the law, I do,
but it's not getting us far enough."
Whether it's India, Kenya, the United States or anywhere else,
trying to squeeze justice out of broken systems
is like Ravi's case.
Hope and despair are neck and neck.
And so not only do we urgently need to support and protect
the work of barefoot lawyers around the world,
we need to change the systems themselves.
Every case a paralegal takes on
is a story about how a system is working in practice.
When you put those stories together,
it gives you a detailed portrait of the system as a whole.
People can use that information
to demand improvements to laws and policies.
In India, paralegals and clients have drawn on their case experience
to propose smarter regulations for the handling of minerals.
In Kenya, paralegals and clients are using data from thousands of cases
to argue that vetting is unconstitutional.
This is a different way of approaching reform.
This is not a consultant flying into Myanmar
with a template he's going to cut and paste from Macedonia,
and this is not an angry tweet.
This is about growing reforms from the experience of ordinary people
trying to make the rules and systems work.
This transformation in the relationship between people and law
is the right thing to do.
It's also essential for overcoming
all of the other great challenges of our times.
We are not going to avert environmental collapse
if the people most affected by pollution
don't have a say in what happens to the land and the water,
and we won't succeed in reducing poverty or expanding opportunity
if poor people can't exercise their basic rights.
And I believe we won't overcome
the despair that authoritarian politicians prey upon
if our systems stay rigged.
I called Ravi before coming here to ask permission to share his story.
I asked if there was any message he wanted to give people.
He said, "[Gujarati]."
Wake up.
"[Gujarati]."
Don't be afraid.
"[Gujarati]."
Fight with paper.
By that I think he means fight using law rather than guns.
"[Gujarati]."
Maybe not today, maybe not this year, maybe not in five years,
but find justice.
If this guy, whose entire community is being poisoned every single day,
who was ready to take his own life --
if he's not giving up on seeking justice,
then the world can't give up either.
Ultimately, what Ravi calls "fighting with paper"
is about forging a deeper version of democracy
in which we the people,
we don't just cast ballots every few years,
we take part daily in the rules and institutions that hold us together,
in which everyone, even the least powerful,
can know law, use law and shape law.
Making that happen, winning that fight,
requires all of us.
Thank you guys. Thank you.
(Applause)
Kelo Kubu: Thanks, Vivek.
So I'm going to make a few assumptions
that people in this room know what the Sustainable Development Goals are
and how the process works,
but I want us to talk a little bit
about Goal 16: Peace, justice and strong institutions.
Vivek Maru: Yeah. Anybody remember the Millennium Development Goals?
They were adopted in 2000 by the UN and governments around the world,
and they were for essential, laudable things.
It was reduce child mortality by two thirds, cut hunger in half,
crucial things.
But there was no mention of justice or fairness
or accountability or corruption,
and we have made progress during the 15 years
when those goals were in effect,
but we are way behind what justice demands,
and we're not going to get there unless we take justice into account.
And so when the debate started about the next development framework,
the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals,
our community came together around the world
to argue that access to justice and legal empowerment
should be a part of that new framework.
And there was a lot of resistance.
Those things are more political, more contentious than the other ones,
so we didn't know until the night before whether it was going to come through.
We squeaked by.
The 16th out of 17 goals commits to access to justice for all,
which is a big deal.
It's a big deal, yes. Let's clap for justice.
(Applause)
Here's the scandal, though.
The day the goals were adopted,
most of them were accompanied by big commitments:
a billion dollars from the Gates Foundation
and the British government for nutrition;
25 billion in public-private financing for health care for women and children.
On access to justice, we had the words on the paper,
but nobody pledged a penny,
and so that is the opportunity and the challenge that we face right now.
The world recognizes more than ever before
that you can't have development without justice,
that people can't improve their lives if they can't exercise their rights,
and what we need to do now is turn that rhetoric,
turn that principle, into reality.
(Applause)
KK: How can we help? What can people in this room do?
VM: Great question. Thank you for asking.
I would say three things.
One is invest.
If you have 10 dollars, or a hundred dollars, a million dollars,
consider putting some of it towards grassroots legal empowerment.
It's important in its own right
and it's crucial for just about everything else we care about.
Number two,
push your politicians and your governments to make this a public priority.
Just like health or education, access to justice
should be one of the things that a government owes its people,
and we're nowhere close to that,
neither in rich countries or poor countries.
Number three is: be a paralegal in your own life.
Find an injustice or a problem where you live.
It's not hard to find, if you look.
Is the river being contaminated,
the one that passes through the city where you live?
Are there workers getting paid less than minimum wage
or who are working without safety gear?
Get to know the people most affected,
find out what the rules say,
see if you can use those rules to get a solution.
If it doesn't work, see if you can come together to improve those rules.
Because if we all start knowing law, using law and shaping law,
then we will be building that deeper version of democracy
that I believe our world desperately needs.
(Applause)
KK: Thanks so much, Vivek. VM: Thank you.
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Kia cee'd Sportswagon 1.0 T-GDI GT-PLUSLINE Navigatie, Achteruitrijcamera, Parkeer sensor achter* - Duration: 0:59.
For more infomation >> Kia cee'd Sportswagon 1.0 T-GDI GT-PLUSLINE Navigatie, Achteruitrijcamera, Parkeer sensor achter* - Duration: 0:59. -------------------------------------------
T'Challa is relatable but Black Panther is aspirational - Duration: 2:23.
T'Challa is relatable but Black Panther is aspirational
Chadwick Boseman first appeared as Prince T'Challa in Captain America: Civil War and his Black Panther moves were more than enough to leave the audience asking for more.
The audience is definitely getting much more than that in the upcoming Marvel film Black Panther, where Chadwick's character will be explored in a stand alone film.
T'Challa is now the King of the fictional country of Wakanda but he is still the Black Panther.
In an interview in Seoul, Chadwick told indianexpress.com, "I would say that T'Challa is more relatable for the audience because he has the same vulnerabilities that every person has.
He loves, he has disappointments, he deals with death, he has vulnerabilities, everybody can relate to that. So obviously I can relate to that too.". T'Challa is the humane side of the King but his enhanced abilities shine when he's Black Panther.
Chadwick added, "You can't really separate them because he's both all the time." It is the immense power of Black Panther that makes him the most powerful person in Wakanda and for the audience this superhero is aspirational in nature.
"Everybody wants to have a superpower so that aspiration also relates to our human experience because we have moments when we are greater, stronger than our normal selves, where we know the exact thing to say, where we are calm under pressure.
We all have moments where we can access that. We all have superpowers so I relate to that too," Chadwick added. Starring Chadwick Boseman, Michael B Jordan, Lupita Nyong'o, Andy Serkins and Martin Freeman, Black Panther releases in India on February 16.
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Volkswagen T-Roc 1.0 TSI STYLE - Duration: 0:42.
For more infomation >> Volkswagen T-Roc 1.0 TSI STYLE - Duration: 0:42. -------------------------------------------
Volkswagen T-Roc 1.0 TSI STYLE - Duration: 0:42.
For more infomation >> Volkswagen T-Roc 1.0 TSI STYLE - Duration: 0:42. -------------------------------------------
Tuatara All The Way Down – Face To Face With A Living Fossil! - Duration: 8:37.Hey guys!
Joe here.
I've been thinking a lot about change.
There's a saying: Nothing endures but change.
Of course there's an exception to every rule.
There are some living things on Earth that have been around a really long time and don't
seem to have changed much at all.
The Ginkgo tree, platypus, echidna, coelacanths, nautlius, horseshoe crabs… and of course:
the tuatara, the sole remaining member of a branch of reptiles that originated 200 million
years ago.
[OPEN]
And today I'm here at the Dallas Zoo, because I'm gonna meet one.
Let's go find a tuatara.
Hey!
Amber?
Nice to meet you.
Mice to meet you too!
So it's really just your job to hang out with awesome reptiles all day?
All day, every day!
We're here to see one special one.
One special one.
The tuatara.
Take me to the tuatara.
Real quick, some context: During the Project for Awesome livestream, John Green and I said
that if we hit a fundraising goal, he'd ride a tiny rocking horse…and I'd
make a tuatara video.
So here we are.
Joe is a man of his word.
Back to the zoo…
Tuatara?
Tuataaara?
So this is the legendary tuatara.
The plural of tuatara is tuatara.
And they look like lizards but they're not lizards, right?
Correct.
So, way back in time.
Tuatara and its lineage comes off here.
And these all become?
You have like lizards, snakes.
So they're a reptile but not a lizard?
Correct.
When the Gondwana supercontinent split apart beginning 180 million years ago, these lonely
survivors were isolated on islands that would one day become New Zealand, which probably
protected them from much competition until humans showed up around 700 years ago.
So millions of years ago there would have been a lot of reptiles like this around, but
now they're the only ones left?
All your friends are dead!
I'm so sorry.
They have very basal, primitive features that haven't changed in millions of years.
That's why people call these "living fossils"?
Living fossils!
We're gonna have to have a little talk about that word.
"Living fossil"…
I'm not a huge fan of that term.
For starters, it's an oxymoron.
Fossils are dead.
That's how words work.
Unless they're zombies…
"Living fossil" implies they're something evolution forgot.
And that couldn't be further from the truth.
Even Darwin realized that natural selection didn't always mean change.
If a species has been molded to be successful in its environment, without a new challenge,
it can survive that way for long time.
By this definition, we could be considered a living fossil too, because we don't look
all that different from when our species branched off.
And while "living fossils" might be slowly evolving in shape, that doesn't mean they
aren't changing on molecular level.
Scientists have found that some tuatara DNA appears to be evolving even faster than most
mammals.
Evolution didn't leave these creatures behind
or forget about them.
They're a success story!
"Living fossil" doesn't really give them a lot of credit for winning for so long.
But there is one way that "living fossil" is a good name: Fossils, in the ground or
surviving on some island in New Zealand, can tell us a lot about how evolution has played
out, so we can understand how life came to be like it is today.
But all that aside tuatara are definitely weird, in a TON of ways, which makes sense
for something that's kinda been doing its own evolutionary thing for the past 200 million
years.
For starters, their teeth aren't really teeth.
They're pointy bits of skull sticking out of their jaw, they even have multiple rows
that interlock like little mouth saws…
He looks nice, but you you wouldn't want to get bit by a tuatara…
You definitely wouldn't want to get bit by a tuatara.
Since their teeth are never replaced, they wear down as they age.
Elderly tuatara end up eating soft foods like slugs and larvae
That's just like people, right?
Our diets get all soft as we get older.
Right!
As we get older we're just like the tuatara.
They don't have ears, but they can still hear.
Their hearts and lungs… super primitive.
They're also the only true diapsids, they have these two big holes right here in their
skull… which doesn't sound important, but it's a huge deal to paleontologists!
Tuatara have one really cool feature that nothing else in the world really has.
It's called a parietal eye, and it's kind of on top of its head, if you can see it right
there.
There are cornea, there's lens in there, there's even really primitive rod structures.
And there's a nerve that attaches right to the brain.
So it can sense differences in light and shadows.
Yes, you heard that right.
They've got a third eye right smack in the middle of their forehead.
Many other lizards and frogs have them too, but that eye is more developed in tuatara
than in any other species.
It might not be easy to see from the outside, but its skull shows right where that nerve
feeds into the brain.
This is already cool, but you and I share a small remnant of this extra sensory system.
We think tuatara and other non-warm blooded animals use their extra eye to sense the length
of the day.
It communicates with an area of the brain that helps set its internal biological clock:
day, night, and seasonal cycles.
Well, deep inside our brain we find the same structure, the pineal gland, which we also
use to sense night and day, and tell us when it's time to sleep.
We don't have a third eye, but we do share something just as cool.
What up, cuz?
Semi-related!
And in case you're wondering how you make a baby tuatara… you guessed it.
That's weird too!
They're kind of special in the fact that they don't have outward sex organs.
And the other cool thing about them is they're actually temperature sex-determined.
So females are gonna be produced at lower temperatures, and males at higher temperatures.
Here's a trait where tuatara are joined by many other reptiles, and even some fish.
But it makes creatures like these especially sensitive to climate change.
Shifts in temperature could throw off the whole population ratio…
Obviously females are very important in producing…
You need both!
You need both to make more tuatara.
Don't worry man, we'll see what we can do.
What all this shows us is while these quote/unquote "primitive" reptiles yes, are very weird,
that weirdness has made them winners in the game of evolution.
I mean, if it ain't broke, don't evolve it!
So, spolier: Tuatara are a major character in Turtles All The Way Down, a story about
fitting in.
But it's kind of a funny animal to put in the middle of your story
So, why'd you do it John?
I think the main reason I chose to write about tuatara is
that even though they haven't changed body forms much is 150 million years
and they do everything incredible slowly
they also have this really fast rate of molecular evolution and I thought that reflected something about Aza
she's not changing much on the outside necessarily, but inside there's this constant teaming change
Living fossils aren't species that are about to expire.
They aren't leftovers that are just as good dead as alive.
They're important today, for a lot of reasons.
Every living thing on Earth has value.
Because they've all played a part in each other's story, and everything that's ever
lived is a success.
But out of all these valuable things, I think a few can teach us something special about
life: how it was, how it is now, and how it got to be that way.
Maybe they don't exactly "fit" in.
But they're survivors.
And in a sea of change, they keep shining just a little bit brighter.
Like a tuatara.
Get it?
It's literally change!
Stay curious.
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Disappointment and Football - Workout Wednesday #28 - Duration: 3:27.
Hi I'm Zach Anner and this is Workout Wednesday
the workout show that happens every Wednesday
on a weekly basis
consistently
without fail!
This week we're gonna be talking about disappointment
And as a Buffalo sports fan
what better way to talk about disappointment
than playing some football
Here's what you
– line?
It's been so long since I've done this –
NEED!
Workout Headband!
Workout Shorts!
Workout Bills Shirt!
Workout Socks!
Workout Jordan
with Sexy Woodland Beard!
and a pig skin
God, I love this game...
Let's do this!
Go long!
You missed it!
Disappointments happen everyday
so you just gotta roll with 'em
I mean, it's obvious that I was born with a certain set of disadvantages
But I've made the most out of being a sports fan from Buffalo
Sometimes things don't go the way you plan
like Brett Favre
He's a superstar quarterback
and he found out the hard way that no matter how famous you are
no one wants a picture of your penis
Trust me, I've had mine done at Sears
and that Christmas card was very poorly received
Blue Forty-Two! Blue Forty-Two!
Hut! Hut!
Oh no!
You can't let your disappointments in life
ruin the things you love
Don't let The Hobbit Trilogy screw up Lord of The Rings for you
Just make it through all twelve endings of Return of the King
and let The Lord of The Rings ruin itself!
Oof!
Hey!
Oh, it's a Frozen ball!
I love that movie!
Yes I would like to build a snowman!
Oh that was not good at all
Turn your disappointment into motivation
So you didn't reach your fitness goals this year
Why not bury yourself into learning about history
so you can find the exact era
when your body type was perfect
You keep working on that 1400s indentured servant's body
while I'm up here in my chariot aiming for that Egyptian Pharaoh's physique
I am one club foot away from getting the Pharaoh badge on my FitBit
Go long!
Longer!
Longer!
Sometimes disappointment is the only thing that helps you chart a new course
Like if I hadn't dropped out of high school
I never would've gotten the opportunity to drop out of college!
One of these days I'm gonna really buckle down and drop out of med school
Oh no!
S***!
Sometimes disappointments are blessings in disguise
Like I was a little bummed out when I was born with cerebral palsy
but now I'm a writer on Speechless
a show about a kid with cerebral palsy
and I love that show so much
I would have faked having CP to be considered for the job!
But I didn't
But I could've!
But I didn't
Yes I did!
Life doesn't always work out the way you planned
Like maybe you're supposed to perform at the Super Bowl Half-time show
and there's a wardrobe malfunction
Don't worry!
Your career will be fine!
If you're the guy in that scenario
They might even invite ya back!
That's the thing you have to realize about me and sports, Jordan
You have to put me in a place
where I don't have to make an effort
That's about all the time we have for Workout Wednesday this week!
Even if you can't make any catches
you ARE a catch!
Remember to Like, Follow, and Subscribe
and I'll see you next Wednesday
Or maybe next year, who knows!
Whoa!
Touchdown!
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The Hidden Tile at The Land in Epcot - Duration: 3:24.
The Land over in Epcot is a beautiful building with an even more beautiful entrance.
Both sides of the walkway up to the front doors are lined with a gorgeous 120 foot long
mosaic that has been there since it opened in 1982.
It's meant to represent the various layers of our earth.
Every day thousands of guests walk past it without a second thought.
Did you know there's a hidden tile in the mosaic and that the entire piece exists the
way it does today because of a math error?
Hans Scharff migrated over to the United States from Germany after World War 2 and turning
to his hobby of mosaic art as a means of supporting himself, he found his big break by creating
five thousand custom mosaic tables for Neiman Marcus, a department store chain based out of Texas.
From there he would grow his mosaic studio working on all sorts of public projects in
LA and San Francisco and in 1971 he would ask his daughter-in-law, Monika, to join as an artist.
One of the first projects she worked on as part of the studio was a stunning five panel
mosaic that would be built inside Cinderella's castle at the upcoming Florida resort, Walt
Disney World.
So a decade later when Disney was looking for someone to build a mosaic for the entryway
to The Land pavilion, Disney turned to the team once more.
The mosaic was designed by Walter Peregoy who had worked at Disney since the age of
17 in the animation department.
When it came time to build the actual mosaic there one one problem, the numbers were off.
The measurements of the mural itself were about three feet off from the size of the
actual wall that was built for the pavilion.
Peregoy understandably didn't want to see three feet of the mural chopped off, and a
solution wouldn't be as easy as just tacking on an extra three feet to the wall that was
already built.
So Scharff and Scharff proposed a solution: curve it into the ground.
Both Disney and Peregoy liked the idea and that is why today if you look at the mosaic
towards the top of the entry ramp you'll see that the design seamlessly curves down
into the floor.
As for the hidden tile, if you look closely on the right hand mural up towards the door
and a little past the "Land" sign, you'll spot one lone emerald tile among a layer of
tan and brown tiles.
The explanation of why this tile exists varies depending on who you talk to.
Some claim that the tile is a subtle artistic signature.
It's supposedly meant to represent the person's birthstone.
The problem is there is that the emerald is neither Hans or Monikaa or Walters birthstone.
Some say it's the birthstone of Monika's son, which is possible, but I've been unable
to confirm it.
Another often repeated explanation is that it was an intentional decision by either Scharff
or Peregoy in order to ensure that the two sides of the mural wouldn't be 100% identical.
Whatever the reason, the next time you find yourself at The Land, before you head inside,
take a moment to appreciate the craftsmanship and hidden secrets of this beautiful mosaic.
Then rush inside to Soarin'
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송중기 사랑받아 더 예뻐진 '무결점 동안' 송혜교 일상사진 |T.Đ - Star - Duration: 2:09.
For more infomation >> 송중기 사랑받아 더 예뻐진 '무결점 동안' 송혜교 일상사진 |T.Đ - Star - Duration: 2:09. -------------------------------------------
Adorable Little Lilliwaup Cottage (960 sq. ft.) in Lilliwaup, Washington | Small House Design - Duration: 1:37.
Adorable Little Lilliwaup Cottage (960 sq. ft.) in Lilliwaup, Washington | Small House Design
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How to Install Eyes and Noses on Stuffed Animals | Sewing Memory Bears | Whitney Sews - Duration: 4:40.
Hi everyone!
I'm Whitney and I post a new tutorial every Wednesday to help sewers of all skill levels
learn new projects and techniques.
This week my tutorial is actually how to instal child safe eyes and noses in your stuffed
animal sewing projects.
This video is the first in a memory bear I'm doing here on Whitney Sews.
If you're watching this video right after it's posted make sure you subscribed so you
don't miss out on the rest of the series.
If you're coming across this video later I will have a playlist of all the tutorials
linked down below in the description box.
When you buy safety eyes and noses they will come with the eyes or noses and the same number
of backing pieces.
The posts will have grooves on them that the backing will snap past to look into place.
I get mine from Hobby Lobby, but I will have some from Amazon linked below in case you
don't have a Hobby Lobby nearby.
I'm working on bear, so after I've sewn the three face pieces together I'm ready to instal
the eyes and nose.
The pattern had marks where they need to be and I transferred those to the fabric before
cutting the pieces out.
I like to start with an awl to make a small hole right where the mark is.
As you can see, my awl is much skinnier than the post on the eye, so I then use a small
pair of scissors to carefully enlarge the hole.
Be careful doing this because you don't want the hole to end up too big.
When the hole is just large enough push the post of the eye into it as far as it will
go.
Get one of your backing pieces and place it on the post so the flat side of the back will
be against the flat side of the eye when it is all the way on.
Press the backing onto the post as firmly and tightly as it will go.
Once the backing is on it is on to stay.
Repeat for the second eye then move on to the nose.
Some people like to put the nose right in the center seam, but I don't because these
posts are so large that I would have to snip a stitch or two to get it in and I feel like
that will weaken the entire seam.
So I try to position it just off the seam, but do whatever you feel is best.
Make the hole the same way as before, insert the nose and add the backing.
I like to turn it back to the front and make sure the nose is on straight before pressing
the backing on past the final groove.
As I mentioned earlier this is the first in a whole series about making memory bears and
stuffed animals.
I'll have the series playlist linked right over here once they are posted.
If you have certain techniques you want me to cover in the series make sure to those
requests in the comments below.
Until next time, Happy Sewing!
-------------------------------------------
'Hanoi Jane' Fonda Says She's 'Not Proud of America', Then Trump Jr. Delivers a HARD RIGHT CROSS - Duration: 1:46.
For more infomation >> 'Hanoi Jane' Fonda Says She's 'Not Proud of America', Then Trump Jr. Delivers a HARD RIGHT CROSS - Duration: 1:46. -------------------------------------------
'Biggest Scandal in U.S. Political History' Points Right to Obama, Hillary & PUTIN - Duration: 2:18.
For more infomation >> 'Biggest Scandal in U.S. Political History' Points Right to Obama, Hillary & PUTIN - Duration: 2:18. -------------------------------------------
SELF ACCEPTANCE - Duration: 1:30.
I don't know what you want in life.
I don't even know what I want in life yet.
But are you truly living now.
Or just breathing.
At 14 I thought starving myself would make me pretty.
At 15 I thought drugs would make me happy.
At 16 I just wanted people to like me.
At 17 I realized I didn't even like myself.
Question your beliefs.
Question your choices.
I'm sorry that you think I'm fake.
I'm sorry that you think I'm a failure.
But I am so much more than any of those things.
I am a daughter.
I am a friend.
I am a student.
I am love.
I am hope.
I am you.
And you are me.
Our story is not our excuse.
But our reason.
-------------------------------------------
Emagine Willow Creek Hosting 'Secret Cinema' Thursday Night - Duration: 3:05.
For more infomation >> Emagine Willow Creek Hosting 'Secret Cinema' Thursday Night - Duration: 3:05. -------------------------------------------
What Hillary Clinton Just Said About Women and 'Climate Change' Has America GAGGING - Duration: 1:24.
For more infomation >> What Hillary Clinton Just Said About Women and 'Climate Change' Has America GAGGING - Duration: 1:24. -------------------------------------------
Earth's Magnetic Poles Show Signs They're About to Flip—Exposing - Duration: 4:17.
Earth�s Magnetic Poles Show Signs They�re About to Flip�Exposing Humans to Radiation
and Planet-Wide Blackouts
Historically, Earth�s North and South magnetic poles have flipped every 200,000 or 300,000
years�except right now, they haven�t flipped successfully for about 780,000 years.
But the planet�s magnetic field is at long last showing signs of shifting.
Although there�s no way to know yet for sure, it could be gearing up to flip once
more, according to Undark Magazine.
And that possibility is raising new speculation about what that means for planetary life.
Our planet�s magnetic field protects us from lethal levels of radiation from phenomena
like solar rays.
The dangerous particles never hit us directly, because upon entering the Earth�s atmosphere
the magnetic field deflects them and forces them to move around, according to NASA.
So the prospect of that field weakening, which it does when it�s getting ready to flip,
is worrisome: It would leave us without sufficient protection.
The Earth�s North magnetic pole has been wandering at 10-year intervals from 1970 to
2020, as seen in this animation from the National Centers for Environmental Information.
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information
The Earth�s magnetic field extends out from electrical currents created by the metals
in its core, generating invisible lines that touch back down at the planet�s opposing
magnetic poles.
Cosmic radiation expert Daniel Baker, director of the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space
Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder, believes that the next pole reversal could
likely render some areas of the planet unlivable, according to Undark.
That devastation could arrive through multiple avenues.
The combination of powerful space particles, like unfiltered solar rays, cosmic rays and
ultraviolet B rays (the stuff your sunscreen bottle warns you about), would smash through
our battered ozone layer and lead us the way of the dinosaurs.
Our infrastructure wouldn�t fare much better.
Since satellite grids are linked, once radiation eats through, more will follow, causing a
cascading mass blackout, among other disasters, according to Undark.
Because we haven�t reached that point yet, scientists are using imagery from satellites
to track the magnetic field�s movements.
Since 2014, Swarm�a trio of satellites from the European Space Agency�has allowed researchers
to study changes building at the Earth�s core, where the magnetic field is generated.
Historically, Earth�s North and South magnetic poles have flipped every 200,000 or 300,000
years�except right now, they haven�t flipped successfully for about 780,000 years.
But the planet�s magnetic field is at long last showing signs of shifting.
NASA
Their observations reveal that both the molten iron and nickel are draining out of the Earth�s
core.
That kind of restless activity could indicate that the field is preparing to flip, according
to Undark.
Protective measures could include building more radiation-fortified satellites, plus
shoring up ones that are already operational, according to the International Business Times.
Not all of the Earth�s polarity reversal attempts are successful; the poles last put
out a botched effort around 40,000 years ago, according to Futurism.
And scientists have yet to establish a cause-and-effect relationship between pole reversals and mass
extinctions.
But that doesn�t mean there isn�t one.
We might not know when the poles will finally complete their long-overdue switch, but we
at least have the advantage of being able to prepare.
-------------------------------------------
Easy Donut Bun | Dad Hair School by Babble - Duration: 3:07.
Hi, I'm Scott Clingingsmith.
I'm Liliana Clingingsmith.
And welcome to Dad Hair School.
Today we're going to be doing a donut bun,
which is super cool, really easy,
and it might be a little bit magic.
What do you think?
-Yeah. -Yeah, I think so.
The materials we'll be using today are,
a brush, some rubber bands, a hair scrunchie,
and this donut bun.
So to start, we're going to do a pretty basic ponytail.
So when you're brushing,
you don't want to put it all the way on the bottom there.
You want to have it kind of in between the ears.
I think I'm aiming kind of right in the middle
towards the top of the ears there.
So we get the ponytail there set up.
Then we get our handy, dandy donut.
And just slides right in like so.
And if you don't have one of these, no big deal,
you can get a sock, cut a hole in the end
and then you just kind of roll it into this shape,
and it works exactly the same.
It works great.
I'm going to borrow this, if you don't mind.
Now this is just a real easy--
you're just brushing gently right over all of this.
Looking for a gap.
If there's a hole anywhere, you just brush the hair right into that.
And then you get another rubber band
and we're going to put this right over that donut.
Bonk.
And then grab some of that hair.
Get all of these little wisps.
Gotta get the wisps through first, right?
Hmm mmm.
We tuck all that in.
Hmm, that is a bun.
That is a bun right there.
Okay, what do we do next?
Oh, yeah, now we do the scrunchie.
Silly?
Yeah, I'm being silly.
You're forgetting everything.
Oh, I'm forgetting everything.
Yes, look at that.
It's beautiful.
Look at that.
And if you have a little hole,
you just cover it up and adjust ever so slightly.
Perfect.
Yes. What do you think?
-There's a bun. -Good.
Good. Yeah, I like it.
So that is how we do our donut bun,
which is awesome and looks great.
And it looks delicious.
I could just take a bite. No?
No, no, no, I just said it looks delicious.
I probably won't eat any.
[munching sound]
Hey!
It tastes delicious.
Give me some more of that--
[munching sound] [giggling]
[music]
We just did a donut bun.
Thanks for watching Dad Hair School.
[kiss] Aw.
[kiss]
-------------------------------------------
Schoolhouse Rock and Blended Learning - Duration: 2:54.
[music plays]
I'm often asked how I got involved with blended learning and virtual classrooms.
Now it probably wouldn't surprise you to hear that have always been a fan of
alternative ways of learning things.
I remember being in elementary school, and
spending my afternoon watching the television lineup on the local public
television station.
The first show would be "Mr. Roger's Neighborhood,' which taught
me to be kind to my neighbors and always take my shoes off before I enter the house.
That was followed by "Sesame Street," which taught me to compare and contrast unlike objects.
Do you remember, "one of these things it's not like the other?"
And finally, "The Electric Company" taught me that nothing was more powerful than a silent "e."
But public television was nothing, and I mean nothing, compared to
Saturday morning cartoons.
While some of my peers were watching superheroes and
listening to talking animals, I was waiting for the three-minute educational
videos that came on during the commercials.
It was called "Schoolhouse Rock."
This show taught me the order of the planets in our solar system.
It taught me basic multiplication tables, how a bill became a law, and it even taught
me basic grammar.
It probably taught you basic grammar, too.
Do you remember, "Conjunction junction, what's your function?"
Some of you are singing it with me.
These were my first self-paced learning experiences, and they
were all taught on television.
But not just on television.
But in hand-drawn cartoons. It was low-tech. They were short, but they
were really really effective.
We remember them now.
Can you say that about most of
the high-tech, expensive eLearning you usually see today?
Of course, I really
couldn't apply much of what I learned on television, because I didn't have context.
I needed live interaction with experts to put that learning to work.
Interaction with parents, or with teachers, or sometimes older kids.
So I really had my
first blended experience before I was seven years old.
And this stuff works. Blended learning works. I've dedicated my
career to helping people like you become experts at blended learning in the
virtual classroom.
Think about what's worked for you what worked for you when
you were a child, what worked for you yesterday, what's working for your
children. And take that, take those strong characteristics of how learning truly
works and make that part of your blended learning design.
[music plays]
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