Monday, April 23, 2018

Youtube daily report w Apr 23 2018

Hi my name is Andrew Ngui and I've been working as a designer and innovator for

over the last twenty years. Over the past three years, I've been spending a lot of

time with the team at MIT,

shaping the future of learning.

I'm excited to share an update

about a new course I'm launching.

This course will be focused on overcoming mental barriers in innovation.

Why am I creating this course? Who is it for?

I've met many first-time founders who want to innovate but they're held back by mental blocks.

This is why the course was created.

It's designed to help first-time founders like you,

overcome mental barriers, to realize your full potential.

We start with introspection.

You will understand, where you are, on your life journey.

The exercises are designed to identify, the skillsets and capabilities.

You identify what you're good at,

what motivates you, the areas of interest that you're passionate about.

Now that you know where you are and what you want to do,

how do you get there?

The next section helps you create a plan of action: to identify the knowledge, the skills,

the expertise and people required for your innovation journey.

More importantly, you will also create a series of new default behaviors,

designed to help you maintain momentum, for the journey you've embarked upon.

Of course, we don't expect this to be perfect it's a work-in-progress.

One, you will need to revisit as your journey forward.

Finally, you will learn navigational skills.

How to track your position, so you can be sure,

you're headed in the right direction.

If this resonates with you please leave me a comment!

I look forward to hearing from you.

Bye for now!

For more infomation >> Overcoming Mental Barriers to Innovation Trailer - Duration: 2:08.

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*NEW* BEST ROBLOX - EXPLOIT! DANLUA (FULL LEVEL7)|ALL SCRIPTS,w/FULL LUA EXECUTOR, TITANS+| (APR 22) - Duration: 2:56.

Doesnt it dont work contact us!

For more infomation >> *NEW* BEST ROBLOX - EXPLOIT! DANLUA (FULL LEVEL7)|ALL SCRIPTS,w/FULL LUA EXECUTOR, TITANS+| (APR 22) - Duration: 2:56.

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2018 RAM 1500 Lease Deal - Los Angeles, Cerritos, Downey CA - QUAD CAB EXPRESS - 800.549.1084 - Duration: 0:32.

"Music Playing"

For more infomation >> 2018 RAM 1500 Lease Deal - Los Angeles, Cerritos, Downey CA - QUAD CAB EXPRESS - 800.549.1084 - Duration: 0:32.

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Ariana Grande - No Tears Lef...

For more infomation >> Ariana Grande - No Tears Lef...

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Uomini e donne del 24 aprile: la decisione choc di Nicolò | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:31.

For more infomation >> Uomini e donne del 24 aprile: la decisione choc di Nicolò | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:31.

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U&D, Sara e Lorenzo smascherati: la reazione furiosa di Luigi | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:31.

For more infomation >> U&D, Sara e Lorenzo smascherati: la reazione furiosa di Luigi | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:31.

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Barbara D'Urso e Paolo Bonolis hanno litigato? La verità prima del GF 15 | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:29.

For more infomation >> Barbara D'Urso e Paolo Bonolis hanno litigato? La verità prima del GF 15 | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:29.

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Terra da Padroeira | Jorge e Cristiano - Ave Maria - 22 de abril de 2018 - Duration: 3:10.

For more infomation >> Terra da Padroeira | Jorge e Cristiano - Ave Maria - 22 de abril de 2018 - Duration: 3:10.

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Terra da Padroeira | Cantinho do Cata-Vento: Leyde e Laura - 22 de abril de 2018 - Duration: 25:54.

For more infomation >> Terra da Padroeira | Cantinho do Cata-Vento: Leyde e Laura - 22 de abril de 2018 - Duration: 25:54.

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Terra da Padroeira | Leyde e Laura - De Volta Pra Casa - 22 de abril de 2018 - Duration: 4:23.

For more infomation >> Terra da Padroeira | Leyde e Laura - De Volta Pra Casa - 22 de abril de 2018 - Duration: 4:23.

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[2 ORE ] Musica Rilassante Per Calmare L'Ansia E Dolce Suono Dell'Acqua Che Scorre - Duration: 2:02:19.

[2 HOURS] Relaxing Music To Calm Anxiety And Sweet Sound Of Water

For more infomation >> [2 ORE ] Musica Rilassante Per Calmare L'Ansia E Dolce Suono Dell'Acqua Che Scorre - Duration: 2:02:19.

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ANA PAULA VALADÃO - A TERRA INTEIRA (CLIPE OFICIAL) | DESERTO DE REVELAÇÃO | DIANTE DO TRONO - Duration: 5:30.

The whole earth is full

Of Your Glory

The whole earth is full

Of Your Glory

Holy, Holy is the Lord

Holy, Holy is the Lord

The whole earth is full

Of Your Glory

The whole earth is full

Of Your Glory

Holy, Holy is the Lord

Holy, Holy is the Lord

In the year that Uzziah died

Isaiah saw Your Glory

All pass away and is temporary

Only You are eternal, unchangable

Forever

Open my eyes in the midst of the pain

I need to see You, my Lord

High and exalted

Your throne is high and exalted

Holy, Holy is the Lord

High and exalted

Your throne is high and exalted

Holy, Holy is the Lord

Open my eyes in the midst of the pain

I need to see You, my Lord

Uoooh, uoooh

High and exalted

Your throne is high and exalted

Holy, Holy is the Lord

High and exalted

Your throne is high and exalted

Holy, Holy is the Lord

Holy, Holy is the Lord

Holy, Holy is the Lord

Open my eyes in the midst of the pain

I need to see You, my Lord

For more infomation >> ANA PAULA VALADÃO - A TERRA INTEIRA (CLIPE OFICIAL) | DESERTO DE REVELAÇÃO | DIANTE DO TRONO - Duration: 5:30.

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Gossip Uomini e donne, Andrea Damante umilia Giulia: la confessione choc - Duration: 4:02.

For more infomation >> Gossip Uomini e donne, Andrea Damante umilia Giulia: la confessione choc - Duration: 4:02.

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COMO APRENDI INGLÊS SOZINHO (com legenda) - Duration: 7:05.

For more infomation >> COMO APRENDI INGLÊS SOZINHO (com legenda) - Duration: 7:05.

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COCÔ - Duration: 3:03.

It sounds nice, huh?

I think so. Go ahead and order it.

Excuse me. Do you know what you're having?

Not yet, but I'm gonna start with a water, please.

Of course. Sparkling or not, Ma'am?

-Regular water. -What about you, Sir?

A dry martini. very dry.

-A very dry martini. -Right.

-Anything to eat? -So, this pasta here.

Is it good?

That pasta is great.

Your poop will come out in one piece, a nice turd.

Huh?

The way your shit looks.

It comes out in sections.

It kinda splashes on the toilet.

It looks like a snake sunbathing, it's quite interesting.

I mean, it's brown, though.

I think you got it all wrong.

We wanna know about the ingredients.

Oh, you can barely tell them apart.

Except for the cilantro. That damn cilantro stem!

You just see it sticking out of your turd.

But that's it.

But that's important

because the cilantro has a fresh aroma.

Gross!

Well, Ma'am, feel free to order anything you want.

We are here to serve you. Look here.

This one results in a very colorful, interesting poop.

We have an inside joke.

It's the turd-rainbow. Got it? It's a silly joke.

Why, you ask? It comes with corn and peas.

So it looks like kids on a bounce house.

It's an amazing shit!

It comes with with a house white sauce.

Our chef's recipe.

It gives the poop that rosé tang to it

and a broth we call fecal placenta.

It's the poop's placenta.

When the shit hits the water, it has that liquid around it.

It's nice.

Hold on. Did you just say "poop's placenta"?

Exactly!

You don't need to have it, it's just my recommendation.

But you do you.

We also have a steak dinner with a side of black rice.

It's very nice

since the steak is cooked in butter, right?

So it slides down your asshole very respectfully.

It slides smoothly, like a Chinese cliff diving.

So clean and smooth.

It slits the water cleanly. It feels so good!

And it comes with eggs, so the poop gets airy.

It slights down nicely and lands softly.

The black rice gives it a granulated look.

People love the pictures.

The restroom line gets big 'cause people are taking photos.

Oh, and we have a Malbec too. It pairs really well with this dish.

Before you drop a deuce, you feel those cramps.

So bam! The Malbec finishes it up with a nice, citric note.

-It's great. -I'm sorry.

Yes, honey.

I don't know if you're joking but we asked about the taste.

-What do you mean, the taste? -We don't eat shit here.

We do not eat shit here! We take food very seriously!

We have important guests coming, including the President.

If you wanna eat shit, go next door.

Fabricio, come here.

Is it a young floater, huh?

Made with berries. It's a pretty dark one.

It's...

It's very dense, thick even...

I'd say it's round, very heavy.

I dig it.

For more infomation >> COCÔ - Duration: 3:03.

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Non ignorare questi segni premonitori di stress eccessivo - Duration: 4:22.

For more infomation >> Non ignorare questi segni premonitori di stress eccessivo - Duration: 4:22.

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Opiniões Master D - Curso de Gestão de Hostels e Alojamento Local - Duration: 1:37.

For more infomation >> Opiniões Master D - Curso de Gestão de Hostels e Alojamento Local - Duration: 1:37.

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TREINO FÁCIL PARA AUMENTAR O BUMBUM RAPIDINHO! Treino de Pernas e Gluteos Completo Em Casa - Duration: 13:15.

For more infomation >> TREINO FÁCIL PARA AUMENTAR O BUMBUM RAPIDINHO! Treino de Pernas e Gluteos Completo Em Casa - Duration: 13:15.

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M5s, bozza contratto di governo: 10 punti di convergenza, da aiuti famiglie a taglio - Duration: 7:34.

For more infomation >> M5s, bozza contratto di governo: 10 punti di convergenza, da aiuti famiglie a taglio - Duration: 7:34.

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Al Bano Carrisi dimentica Loredana Lecciso: La storia d'amore è ormai giunta al capolinea | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:32.

For more infomation >> Al Bano Carrisi dimentica Loredana Lecciso: La storia d'amore è ormai giunta al capolinea | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:32.

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Frullato per combattere gli effetti della menopausa - Duration: 8:07.

For more infomation >> Frullato per combattere gli effetti della menopausa - Duration: 8:07.

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„Real might have problems" | Lewandowski Interview prior to Madrid | #FCBRMA - Duration: 3:03.

How fired up are you?

How excited are the team?

How is the atmosphere shortly before 'Real?'

I think the mood in the team is very good.

We've demonstrated we're in good shape recently.

We're fired up for every match!

And now it's against Real Madrid in the Champions League.

What will you have to do to beat Real Madrid in two matches, the – I think I can say this –

standout team in European football over the last few years?

If you want to make it to the final you have to beat all your opponents.

We know what Real achieved in the Champions League in the last two years.

We really have to be very focused.

If Real make a mistake we have to try to exploit the situation and score.

But we also have to be really well-organised in defence.

We know we can make it against Real Madrid too, even if they're top opponents.

It'll be a tough match.

I hope it'll be an interesting match too and that at the end of the day we'll be happier than them.

What will be more important?

Robert Lewandowski's goals or – hopefully successful – defensive work

against Ronaldo & Co?

We know Ronaldo has already scored quite a few goals against Bayern.

I hope he won't add to it this year.

But the main thing is the whole team's performance, not only Cristiano Ronaldo's.

We know their other players are really good and able to score too.

We have to watch every player.

But if we stick to our game and live up to our full potential

Real Madrid might have problems too.

We always have to finish our moves, no matter what happens. Always attack

and try to score.

It's the Champions League,

you have to watch every little detail and try to play as best you can.

The dramatic exit in last season's quarter-finals.

You had a knock then.

Is it still in your heads or does it have nothing to do with the semi-finals?

Do you think of revenge?

No, it's another season altogether, another year.

What happened last year is history.

We know every match is different,

just as every season is different.

When we take on Real Madrid now it'll be completely different from last year.

What happened last year isn't on our minds.

Sure, two matches against Real Madrid, semi-finals, big matches,

but we're in a different position compared to last year.

How do you assess your chances?

Fifty-fifty?

Or do you think there are slight favourites? For both matches and for the final?

If you win the Champions League twice in a row you're favourites, that's clear.

But that doesn't mean you'll automatically go through!

Good final answer, Robert!

And good luck!

For more infomation >> „Real might have problems" | Lewandowski Interview prior to Madrid | #FCBRMA - Duration: 3:03.

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Meizu 15 plus video ufficiale - Duration: 1:22.

For more infomation >> Meizu 15 plus video ufficiale - Duration: 1:22.

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M5s, bozza contratto di governo: 10 punti di convergenza, da aiuti famiglie a taglio - Duration: 7:25.

For more infomation >> M5s, bozza contratto di governo: 10 punti di convergenza, da aiuti famiglie a taglio - Duration: 7:25.

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Volvo V90 D3 150pk R-Design - Scandi. - Kinderzitjes - AUT - Duration: 1:07.

For more infomation >> Volvo V90 D3 150pk R-Design - Scandi. - Kinderzitjes - AUT - Duration: 1:07.

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Volvo XC60 New T5 254pk AWD R-Design- 22" - B&W - AUT - Duration: 1:14.

For more infomation >> Volvo XC60 New T5 254pk AWD R-Design- 22" - B&W - AUT - Duration: 1:14.

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Overcoming Mental Barriers to Innovation Trailer - Duration: 2:08.

Hi my name is Andrew Ngui and I've been working as a designer and innovator for

over the last twenty years. Over the past three years, I've been spending a lot of

time with the team at MIT,

shaping the future of learning.

I'm excited to share an update

about a new course I'm launching.

This course will be focused on overcoming mental barriers in innovation.

Why am I creating this course? Who is it for?

I've met many first-time founders who want to innovate but they're held back by mental blocks.

This is why the course was created.

It's designed to help first-time founders like you,

overcome mental barriers, to realize your full potential.

We start with introspection.

You will understand, where you are, on your life journey.

The exercises are designed to identify, the skillsets and capabilities.

You identify what you're good at,

what motivates you, the areas of interest that you're passionate about.

Now that you know where you are and what you want to do,

how do you get there?

The next section helps you create a plan of action: to identify the knowledge, the skills,

the expertise and people required for your innovation journey.

More importantly, you will also create a series of new default behaviors,

designed to help you maintain momentum, for the journey you've embarked upon.

Of course, we don't expect this to be perfect it's a work-in-progress.

One, you will need to revisit as your journey forward.

Finally, you will learn navigational skills.

How to track your position, so you can be sure,

you're headed in the right direction.

If this resonates with you please leave me a comment!

I look forward to hearing from you.

Bye for now!

For more infomation >> Overcoming Mental Barriers to Innovation Trailer - Duration: 2:08.

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Acer predator helios 300 unboxing,Acer predator helios 300 review, i7,i5 in Hindi - Duration: 8:05.

www.universityacademy.in

www.universityacademy.in

For more infomation >> Acer predator helios 300 unboxing,Acer predator helios 300 review, i7,i5 in Hindi - Duration: 8:05.

-------------------------------------------

*NEW* BEST ROBLOX - EXPLOIT! DANLUA (FULL LEVEL7)|ALL SCRIPTS,w/FULL LUA EXECUTOR, TITANS+| (APR 22) - Duration: 2:56.

Doesnt it dont work contact us!

For more infomation >> *NEW* BEST ROBLOX - EXPLOIT! DANLUA (FULL LEVEL7)|ALL SCRIPTS,w/FULL LUA EXECUTOR, TITANS+| (APR 22) - Duration: 2:56.

-------------------------------------------

2018 RAM 1500 Lease Deal - Los Angeles, Cerritos, Downey CA - QUAD CAB EXPRESS - 800.549.1084 - Duration: 0:32.

"Music Playing"

For more infomation >> 2018 RAM 1500 Lease Deal - Los Angeles, Cerritos, Downey CA - QUAD CAB EXPRESS - 800.549.1084 - Duration: 0:32.

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How I Make Money Online

For more infomation >> How I Make Money Online

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2018 Ferrari GTC4 Lusso T – Review & Road Test - Duration: 9:40.

This Ferrari is fancy enough that the higher-ups of Kelley Blue Book have asked

me to dress up to review it. So, while I do that,

enjoy the voiceover. Let's see, the GTC4Lusso is a speedy, ultra luxe, grand

touring car that picks up where the Ferrari FF left off.

Its two-door shooting-brake body style houses four seats and presumably room

for their occupant's stuff. Assuming I look presentable

let's go prance this horse around California's fake Italian coastline.

Mmmm Palos Verdes, coastal, affluent, sunny, this will do just fine.

Okay let's talk Lusso. The original clumsily-titled GTC4Lusso rocks

a 681 horsepower naturally aspirated 6.3-liter V12, a 7-speed dual-clutch

transmission, all-wheel steering, and a clever lightweight two-speed gearbox

with torque vectoring abilities to direct power to the appropriate front tire.

According to Ferrari, the V12 Lusso springs

from static to 62 miles per hour in 3.4 seconds, onward to a 208-mile per hour

top speed. Fun! This however is the GTC4Lusso T.

That T indicates the presence of a 3.9-liter turbocharged flat-plane V8. In to the

back of those cars! Just kidding. With an 80 horsepower deficit and no fancy

all-wheel-drive like the regular Lusso, you might be tempted to pity the T, but

as any child of the 80s will tell you, Mr. T pities you. With that strained

wordplay out of the way, let's see how the GTC4Lusso T fares as a grand

tourer. To help me do that I'm going to recruit my car reviewer friend Lyn. Hey,

Lyn, do you want to drive a Ferrari Lusso GTC4 while I review the backseat? Uh, is

the Pope Catholic Micah? Yeah. Bye So, Micah, I happen to know a great fake

Italian road on which we can tour. What do you say we tour?

Let's grand tour it. Fantastic. Even though the Lusso GTC is a grand

touring car it has a top speed of 199-miles an hour, which means it's fast.

The visibility, I'm not going to say is phenomenal, but it's a Ferrari, they

don't like you looking in the back. That's why they usually put the engine

back there. That's right. To be clear, the we know the engine is in

the front attentive YouTube commenters. I will say that the roof is amazing. I'm

enjoying it. I like it, first thing it doesn't make you feel like you're

actually in the fishbowl that you're in, but it's marvelous. Would you like

to know how it is here in the backseat? I can report that from the backseat there

is excellent headroom. Legroom is great too, but then Lyn has the seat in the Lyn

position, which is way up there. I can verify that sitting behind myself, my

legs would be very cramped. It's kind of like if you get on Space Mountain and

how your lower section can't move, but you're totally ok with that because it's

right for the context. All that said, can I move up to the front seat please?

That one, yeah? Never!

The Magnaride SCM electronic dampers aren't exactly soft, but there is a bumpy

road suspension setting which makes things a little bit more comfortable. You

know even in sport mode, Ferrari didn't tune the Lusso like a track car, and

while you can feel the road underneath you, it's not violent and no one's gonna

need to go to the chiropractor after a drive. Whatever your aesthetic thoughts

the Lusso's hatchback profile is a boon for cargo space as are folding rear

seats, helping make this the most practical of Ferraris. Elsewhere, the

Lusso's cabin exudes decadent authenticity with stitched leather

everything and real metal elements including a passenger footrest, this

armrest hinge, and a nifty flippable cup holder. There's also a personal spec

plate located inside the rear hatch reminding you that this is not just a

Ferrari but rather your Ferrari. And like all Ferraris, from the driver's seat

there's not a stalk in sight. All essential controls have been squeezed

onto the steering wheel, including the starter, Manettino drive mode selector,

wiper controls, and separate left and right turn signals. The Ferrari Lusso

isn't the first car to sport a dual cockpit design, but it takes that concept

further than most by adding a little screen to help keep the front passenger

engaged. Honestly, I'm not sure how valuable it is to access media and

navigation functions here instead of right here, but I can watch the

performance and VDA information, which is really convenient for keeping tabs on

Lyn while she drives, because my name is on the loan, Lyn. So, I have a right seat

driver now instead of a backseat driver? Yes, yes you do.

Now that I'm thankfully in the driver's seat, I will point out that the

dual-clutch 7-speed transmission is as rapid with the shifts as you would hope.

Oh, that is nice. Up shift, up shift, and yet, when you have it in auto mode and

you're just humming right along, utterly smooth.

Wait a second, you said thankfully in the driver's seat. What does that say about

my driving? Hey look, a dam! Oh good, a really tight corner. This is a great

opportunity to try out the four-wheel steering. Let's see if it feels agile. The

great thing about the four-wheel steering system is that it gives a

theoretically short wheelbase in tight corners and then on the freeway the rear

wheels turn in the same direction as the front's so you get these really stable

lane changes. I think the system works pretty darn well. Hey Lyn, would you like

to see how launch control works? Yes, I would. PS button, ESC off, left foot on brake right

foot planted, left foot off! Ahhhhhh, up shift! Huh, pretty quick.

Yeah, the V8 is just fine right? You're not saying like ah I wish there's a V12

powering this thing. No, no. What about the sound? I think the sound is actually pretty

decent for a V8. Better than the 12? No, nothing's better than the 12. I can't top

that opinion. That's the correct opinion. One more quick note about the

transmission, when you're cruising along when you floor it

sometimes it takes a little while for the transmission to make the right

downshift and for boost to engage, which is not how boost works, but the power to

come on and get that accelerative force, so pro tip, if you'd like to go fast and

you know it's coming up soon downshift in advance. That worked pretty well.

There's a lot to like about the Lusso, but we should discuss price. Including

a gas guzzler tax and destination charges, a base Ferrari GTC4Lusso T

costs almost $270,000. As tested $333,080.

That nearly $60,000 price

jump comes via a panoramic roof, a front camera system, 128 gigabytes of

infotainment storage, and Apple CarPlay, a normally free feature that cost a cool

$4,219.

No, I did not misspeak. Put another way, the GTC4Lusso is objectively

expensive, but Ferrari buyers objectively do not care.

So, which Lusso should you buy? Well the V12 cost about $40,000

more than the V8, but that fee brings with it the oral and accelerative

delights of a v12 along with all-wheel-drive, making it the right car

for Ferrari buyers who drive in the snow. If you're the kind of Ferrari driver who

actually drives in the snow, please send me a picture on Instagram. Wait, I want a

graphic too.

That's actually pretty nice graphic. Snow-loving V12 fanatics know which Lusso to

buy, but for more grounded Ferrari shoppers, the GTC4Lusso T could be

the superior choice, merging rear-drive agility and a powerhouse V8 with

sultan-worthy trappings inside and out, the Lusso T is a truly excellent grand

touring machine. As a bonus, the T's lower base price frees up funds for the option

sheet. If I wanted a Ferrari to escape my wife and child, it would be the 488 GTB,

but if I wanted to bring them with me the GTC4Lusso is the Ferrari I

would buy. Lyn what do you think? It's an absolute looker. It's exciting to drive,

because, well, it is a Ferrari, and it's a wagon, which means the Lusso GTC4 is

the tiniest slice on the Venn diagram that intersects excess and practicality.

So, will you take a personal check for it? Yeah, I think that's the end of the

video. Can I have the keys back? Okay. Thank you. Do you want a ride? Yeah.

Everything's back to normal it's like the end of a sitcom where all the crazy

stuff is now reset.

For more infomation >> 2018 Ferrari GTC4 Lusso T – Review & Road Test - Duration: 9:40.

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The List of Celebs Who Can't Stand Tyra Banks - Duration: 4:45.

You can't please everybody, no matter how "flawsome" you are — just ask Tyra Banks.

By most standards, her career has been a roaring success.

After all, she's successfully managed to parlay a lucrative modeling portfolio into a glamorous

media empire.

But there's no shortage of celebs who have a bone to pick with the America's Next Top

Model mastermind.

Let's take inventory of some of Banks' many fashionable foes… even though we already

know what she thinks.

"Kiss my fat ass!'

Angelea Preston

In 2011, model Angelea Preston won the All-Stars season of America's Next Top Model… only

to have the victory snatched away after Tyra and company discovered she'd formerly worked

as an escort.

In 2015, she admitted to the Daily Mail that Banks treated the contestants like cattle,

saying,

"We couldn't talk unless the cameras were on.

We had to be put on a thing called 'ice' [meaning no eating, drinking, or talking].

[...] It's like top model prison."

"We had to film straight through.

15-18 hours without eating.

So we're starving."

While much of Preston's previous air-time had to do with the passing of her newborn

daughter, she claimed that Banks' empathy turned off with the cameras.

Preston added,

"When I came on the show Tyra's trying to act so concerned.

But by cycle 17 she completely forgot I had a daughter.

It was all about exploitation."

"When the cameras stopped rolling, we don't… it's like she's a stranger."

Paulina Porizkova

On The Late Late Show, former Top Model judge Paulina Porizkova told host Craig Ferguson

that she was fired from the show over the phone on her birthday.

"How are you doing working with Tyra.

She can be a barrel of laughs."

"Yes, I'm sure she can be."

"Whoa!"

Around the same time, Access Hollywood asked if Banks may have been jealous of her, and

Porizkova replied,

"I don't think she cares.

I'm not even sure she was aware that I existed.

[...] I wouldn't know [the kind of person Tyra is] because all I know of her is literally

when we are on set talking to each other in front of the cameras.

That is the only time she would speak to me."

After being axed from the show, she also told the National Enquirer that Banks' tardiness

allegedly cost the series a whole bunch of moolah, saying,

"I shouldn't say this because this sounds bitter, but if Tyra came in on time, they

would save somebody's salary."

Joel McHale

Former The Soup host Joel McHale would often throw digs at Tyra Banks — and countless

other celebs — but in 2017, he revealed to Raleigh & Company that Banks had actually

tried to stop a segment that painted her in an unflattering light.

That same year, McHale admitted to Radio New Zealand,

"Tyra Banks hated our guts."

When The Tyra Banks Show ended in 2010 after 810 episodes, McHale spliced together a two-minute

mashup of the show's most bananas moments.

"Will you embrace my big fat ass?"

​Janice Dickinson

Former Top Model judge Janice Dickinson has bad-mouthed Banks on countless occasions since

she parted ways with the show.

In 2012, she called Banks, quote, "soulless," "heartless," and "cold" in FOX411's Pop Tarts

column.

Asked if she'd ever bury the hatchet with Banks, she replied,

"Not for all the tea in China."

In March 2017, she told The Domenick Nati Show that she and Tyra were, quote, "never

girlfriends" and took a swing at Banks' gig on America's Got Talent.

"Do you think Tyra has a good enough sense of humor to make witty comments throughout…"

" No… no."

"Nah, I give it a few weeks."

Ryan Singer

Stand-up comic Ryan Singer never appeared on The Tyra Banks Show — and that was probably

for the best.

"This is why I hate Tyra Banks, it's a logical argument so please hear me out."

Singer couldn't tolerate Banks' habit of putting on fat suits to supposedly, quote, "raise

awareness of how difficult it is to be overweight in America today."

He pointed out that while it may sound noble at first, Banks is...

"...a supermodel with a show that creates other supermodels."

"That would be like a hunter putting on a deer suit trying to raise awareness for how

difficult it is to be a deer nowadays."

"She's part of the f---ing problem."

Tiffany Richardson

It's the meltdown that inspired a million memes.

When Top Model cycle 4 contestant Tiffany Richardson didn't seem to be bothered after

being booted from the show, well, it pushed Banks over the edge.

"What is wrong with you?

STOP IT!"

"When my mother yells like this, it's because she loves me!

I was rooting for you, we were ALL rooting for you!

HOW DARE YOU!"

According to Richardson, there was plenty of footage that wound up on the cutting room

floor, and it was, quote, "1,000 times worse."

In an interview with BuzzFeed News in 2017, she claimed that, in front of the whole cast

and crew, Banks screamed,

"You can go back to your house and sleep on your mattress on the floor with your baby!"

Regarding Banks' breakdown, Richardson said,

"It was so over-the-top for no reason.

[...] [She] needed them ratings to go up or something.

[...] I don't think she gave a f--- about none of us."

"Learn something from this!"

Thanks for watching!

Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> The List of Celebs Who Can't Stand Tyra Banks - Duration: 4:45.

-------------------------------------------

Movies That Almost Cast The Wrong Person - Duration: 6:26.

As much as we want to believe we choose movies because of intriguing stories instead of A-list

stars, that often isn't the case.

And casting the right person for a role means choosing an actor who can pull off the character

convincingly, and be bankable enough to sell lots of tickets.

But Hollywood isn't perfect, and there are times they get it wrong…or pretty close

to it.

These hit films nearly went in very different directions with leading roles, only to make

a clutch casting change, that made them the blockbusters they are today.

Liam Neeson in Lincoln

Now that he's starred in three Taken movies, it can be easy to forget that Liam Neeson

is a serious dramatic actor — with an Oscar nom for his performance in Schindler's List.

And while his appearance in Life's Too Short proves he's not nearly as humorless as his

characters onscreen, sometimes it's the actor who knows when a part just isn't right.

After the success of Schindler's List, director Steven Spielberg tapped Neeson to lead another

dramatic historical project: Lincoln.

"I like our chances now."

Neeson admitted to GQ, of the table read for the film:

"I read very, very poorly by any standards, but then some people come up afterward and

say, 'Oh, you're made to play Lincoln.'

I just was cringing with embarrassment."

Ultimately, Neeson stepped away, and the part went to Daniel Day Lewis, who won an Oscar

for the role.

"Shall we stop this bleeding?"

Neeson said,

"I was thrilled that Daniel played him, and when I saw the film, I was like, 'He's f—in'

Abraham Lincoln.

This is perfect.'"

David Schwimmer in Men in Black

Men in Black further cemented Will Smith as one of the biggest movie stars of the '90s,

adding another hit to an incredible run that also included Bad Boys and Independence Day.

His performance was spot on, in what might have otherwise been a ridiculous alien flick

for kids—like if, say, Ross from Friends had tried to pull it off.

"You know what the difference is between you and me?

I make this look good."

David Schwimmer was offered the role, but turned it down because he was already starring

in and directing the dramedy Since You've Been Gone.

If you feel bad for Schwimmer missing out on a colossal payday, remember that Smith

passed on playing Neo in The Matrix to play the lead in Wild Wild West.

We all make mistakes.

Frank Sinatra in Dirty Harry

Until a few years ago, the rumor that Frank Sinatra was cast to play the title role in

the 1971 cop drama Dirty Harry was just that—a rumor.

But in 2015, Academy Award-winning director William Friedkin confirmed on Alec Baldwin's

podcast Here's the Thing that before Eastwood, it was Ol' Blue Eyes.

"My producer, a guy named Phil D'Antoni, he and I were going to do Dirty Harry with Frank

Sinatra. [...] and then Sinatra pulled out."

According to Yahoo!

Movies, film critic Ty Burr's book, Gods Like Us, explained Sinatra's reasoning as:

"A broken wrist sustained during The Manchurian Candidate eight years earlier meant that Old

Blue Eyes couldn't hold the heavy Magnum pistol comfortably."

Far better known as a singer, Sinatra earned acclaim as an actor, but tough-guy parts weren't

exactly his forte.

"You've got to ask yourself one question: Do I feel lucky?

Well do ya, punk?"

Britney Spears in The Notebook

The movie that launched Ryan Gosling's movie career almost never happened.

The Notebook hit a major hiccup during filming when Gosling asked the director to bring in

a different actress because he wasn't getting along with costar Rachel McAdams.

"Wait a minute.

We're not really breakin' up are we?

Come on, this is just a fight we're having and tomorrow it'll be like it never happened,

right?"

Director Nick Cassavetes told VH1,

"He's doing a scene with Rachel and he says, 'Would you take her out of here and bring

in another actress to read off-camera with me?

[...] I can't do it with her.

I'm just not getting anything from this.'

We went into a room with a producer; they started screaming and yelling at each other.

I walked out."

In the end, Gosling and McAdams shelved their differences, but before they made up, Gosling

screen-tested with an old friend from The Mickey Mouse Club: Britney Spears.

Gosling confirmed Spears was up for the role, telling ET,

"I hadn't seen her really since she was about 12—we were both 12—so she's grown up,

but she was really good, actually."

Pleasantries aside, the driving force behind The Notebook's success was the acting, and

an inexperienced Spears likely couldn't have carried the role.

Molly Ringwald in Pretty Woman

When it came time to cast Pretty Woman, production had to choose between two incredible actors.

Responding to questions on a Reddit AMA, Molly Ringwald admitted she was once under consideration

for the lead role in the movie.

With credits like The Breakfast Club and Pretty in Pink to her name, few could contend that

Ringwald wouldn't have done a fantastic job.

But Julia Roberts ended up winning the part—and walking away with the movie.

"You are, in fact, a hooker, and you are my employee."

"Look you don't own me.

I decide, okay?

I say who, I say when, I say who!"

Even Ringwald agrees, saying,

"Julia Roberts is what makes that movie.

It was her part.

Every actor hopes for a part that lets them shine like that."

Tom Selleck in Raiders of the Lost Ark

George Lucas, who co-wrote the Steven Spielberg-directed Raiders of the Lost Ark, didn't want Harrison

Ford to star as Indiana Jones.

In a making-of featurette, Spielberg remembered,

"I had just seen a cut of Empire Strikes Back and said to George, that's Indiana Jones right

up there.

Han Solo.

Why can't he do it?"

And Lucas told Spielberg,

"He's identified as Han Solo, let's leave him as Han Solo.

And I said yeah but he's an actor.

Actors play hundreds of different characters."

Ford was cast, but only as a replacement for their first choice: Tom Selleck, who had already

been cast as Indy.

Selleck told David Letterman that CBS made him turn down the role, in favor of their

show, Magnum, P.I.

[Theme music from Magnum P.I.]

Selleck told Letterman,

"The more they held out the offer and talked to the network, the more the network said

no."

"The network of course being CBS."

But at this point, it's impossible to imagine anyone but Ford cracking that whip.

Eric Stoltz in Back to the Future

Michael J. Fox, who was booked solid at the time with his hit NBC sitcom Family Ties,

came very close to not getting his big screen breakout in Back To The Future.

Forced to go without his first pick for leading man, director Robert Zemeckis originally cast

Eric Stoltz in the role of Marty McFly.

"He's an absolute dream."

Production began with Stoltz playing Marty, but the crew knew something just wasn't right,

and Zemeckis worked out a deal with NBC for Fox to film around his Family Ties schedule

and replace Stoltz—who'd already filmed a number of scenes.

Stoltz took it hard.

But in 2016, eagle-eyed fans noticed something: Stoltz made the final cut.

In the scene when Marty punches Biff in the diner, that's Stoltz throwing the punch.

Thanks for watching!

Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> Movies That Almost Cast The Wrong Person - Duration: 6:26.

-------------------------------------------

Naâman - Own Yourself (Clip Officiel) - Duration: 4:31.

Upon your face I can see your smile

but inside it's a mess

maybe the love you're looking for so long

is stuck in your heart deep down inside your chest

who's gonna save your soul

by telling you the truth that you did know

everything happen for a reason

if you stay blind to the cause you'll never learn and grow

Go on, go where you think is the right way

what you don't have for yourself you won't have for nobody

so listen, got to know what is love

What inside reflects the light from above

And if it's raggy, walking get you closer

ain't no lucky men

only struggles that give us gain for some pain

Love could be painful

without it all we have is tears to shade

is tears to shade

How can you love me

if you don't love yourself

Love is not to be put on a shelf

can't own me, so own yourself

How can you love me

if you don't love yourself

Love is not to be put on a shelf

can't own me, so own yourself

You rip me out

as every time I see you doubt

you rip me out

where's your love gone

Only your heart will see beyond the flesh

so it alone can outline the purpose

give strength to the faithless

nurture the light as the universe does

take it as he gave it

throw down your arms

can you feel the harmony

when we are the one where the one is just so many

but you rip me out

How can you love me

if you don't love yourself

Love is not to be put on a shelf

can't own me, so own yourself

How can you love me

if you don't love yourself

Love is not to be put down deh

can't own me, so own yourself

Ton visage s'habille d'un sourire

auquel manque le coeur

ce que tu cherches depuis toutes ces années

est profondément enfoui à l'intérieur

qui pourra sauver ton âme

te rappeler ce que t'as oublié

chaque jour a sa leçon

et qui tourne le dos y laissera la raison

et qui tourne le dos y laissera la raison

How can you love me

if you don't love yourself

Love is not to be put on a shelf

can't own me, so own yourself

How can you love me

if you don't love yourself

Love is not to be put down deh

can't own me, so own yourself

if you can't own me

just own yourself

For more infomation >> Naâman - Own Yourself (Clip Officiel) - Duration: 4:31.

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How To Speak And Sound Like A Gentleman - Gentleman's Gazette - Duration: 13:52.

Welcome back to the Gentleman's Gazette!

In today's video I discuss how to speak and sound like a gentleman.

First of all if you haven't already done so I suggest you watch the video on What It Means

To Be A Gentleman Today because this video builds on it.

In a nutshell, we believe that being a gentleman is an aspiration that every man can achieve.

In this day and age it doesn't have anything to do with position, wealth or influence.

How you speak and sound is something that's within your control and you can change it

and perfect it even on a very low budget.

If you're watching this video chances are you know that there are areas where you can

improve and I'll share the areas where I think I should get better with you along the way.

So what are my tips to sound like a gentleman?

First, as just you seek out the person whose speech you admire and that you can analyze

and emulate.

That being said, public speaking and presenting are very different from conversational speech.

For example, here on YouTube I have to talk a lot faster than in person otherwise you

would fall asleep.

Also, public speech is often scripted or practiced and hence it's very different from conversational

speech.

It all starts with the tone.

In Germany, we have a saying that the tone makes the music and it is very true indeed.

The most warmly intended words can sound very cold if presented with the wrong tone.

At the same time, kind words may sound threatening simply by the way you modulate your voice.

First of all talking and laughing too loudly is just obnoxious and you should not do it.

When I'm abroad, I often meet Americans who speak very loudly.

And not only can I follow each and every word of their conversation they're having on their

phone or in person, but it also is a bit menacing and sometimes it can be ruder and impolite

because it implies that you think the other person is deaf or dumb and therefore you have

to speak louder and slower so they can understand you.

At the same time if you speak very loudly you may accidentally dominate a conversation

without it being your intention at all.

Sometimes people are tempted to speak more loudly when they try to bring their point

across or if they counter an argument.

It's very easy to follow the pattern and just move along with other people speaking loudly.

I suggest not to play that game because otherwise one person is louder than the other one then

you just get louder and louder as a conversation goes along.

That being said the ideal volume can vary with the culture.

In my experience areas closer to the equator where it's warmer also have a tendency to

speak a little louder.

On the other hand, if you're in Japan and you're very loud people think of you as threatening

and weird.

Apart from your volume and your tone, proper pronunciation is paramount.

It sounds basic but there's a large number of words that we often mispronounced.

And to learn more about that check out our video on commonly mispronounced words here.

A hallmark of a good education, upbringing and learning ability is to have a large vocabulary.

When you hear a word you don't know I suggest to keep it in mind and look it up in a dictionary

afterwards even if you can kind of guess what it means from the context.

Also frequent reading of novels will help to expand your vocabulary.

That being said, you should always adapt your words to your audience and having an extensive

vocabulary should not be a means to display your superiority over others.

Likewise, never try to impress others with newly learned foreign words especially if

you don't know how to pronounce them properly, otherwise it can be quite embarrassing.

The bottom line is always be genuine.

If I look back at my videos, there definitely some where I have used the word "dapper" a

lot in one video and I bet there's some people who will know which videos I'm talking about.

Because if you're very repetitive with your words, people will keep it in mind and it

has a negative connotation.

In a conversation it's a very important to stay on the subject and then move along.

Otherwise people will not be able to understand you, they will look confused and they don't

want to talk to you again.

Trying to hold a linear conversation with a perpetual subject changer is really a pain

in the bum.

Changing subjects is often used as a means to redirect to a different subject that is

of more interest or that's an area where you know more about.

However by doing so at the same time you express that what was currently talked about is not

of interest to you.

For some people changing the subjects may come less intentionally but it ends up in

a word salad with lots of thoughts and no clear finish which makes it very difficult

to understand and comprehend what you just said.

Because of that here are a few rules.

One, do not use run-on sentences.

Finish the sentence and the thought.

Two, don't insert different thoughts in the middle of a sentence.

It just complicates matters and listeners won't really be able to follow you.

Three, finish your train of thought and come to an end.

Give people a little bit of time so they can comprehend what you said, give them an opportunity

to respond and then move on to the next subject.

Good conversationalist will always have a well flowing discussion.

They will stay on one topic and then naturally progress to the next one because there's a

connection point.

It's not good to come up with a randomly new topic that's not at all related to what you

just talked beforehand.

If you abruptly change a subject even though the other topic has not been finished, it

shows everyone involved that you didn't really listen at all and that you have your own agenda

and you don't care really about what others have to say.

Sometimes speaking like a gentleman includes avoiding certain words or things.

First of all it's wise to not use superlatives unless you truly want to describe something

that is over-the-top.

Honestly, it's one of my pet peeves.

You'll notice we rarely use superlatives such as "best thing ever" because we believe that

by using it too frequently you're devaluing its meaning.

I remember when I came to the US.

First, I walked into a grocery store and I saw world-famous strawberries.

I just thought to myself, "What on earth?"

These are just regular strawberries.

Then I went to Chicago and people told me the world-famous Blue Angels were in town

and I had never heard them before.

In the same vein, proclaiming something as being the best or the best in the world particularly

if it's related to something you do is simply a display of ego and nothing more.

Usually when people tell me, "Oh, this is the best thing in the world!"

I usually take it as, you haven't traveled the world otherwise you'd knew that you're

wrong.

When you're overusing superlatives what you say will become meaningless and others won't

take you seriously anymore.

The same is true for using words like love or hate.

Especially in American culture, words like love and hate are used to describe very ordinary

things.

"Oh, I really love ice cream but I hate this car!"

Really?

"I love my wife, I love my daughter but I simply enjoy ice cream."

It's always better to reserve those words for qualified situations because that way

they remain meaningful.

After all if you love everything, you in fact love nothing because everything is the same.

Another aspect that can be perceived as being very impolite is interrupting with a caveat.

In the US, constant interruption is considered to be very impolite and a sign of poor upbringing.

Of course this can be very different on a culture you are presently in.

Other cultures may consider interruption as a matter of course and if you don't interrupt

it means you don't actually take part in the conversation.

My dad's from Brazil.

I grew up in Germany.

Now, I'm in the US.

So I've been exposed to different cultures.

And in South America, if two men talk to each other for an hour it's very likely that they're

going to be loud.

They're gonna touch each other maybe 30 to 50 times throughout their conversation.

Versus in Great Britain, during the same amount of time people would have a steady volume.

They would let each other finish their sentences and they would certainly never touch each

other.

Some cultures have been more extreme.

Whenever I'm in Japan, it always takes a while to adapt to their pace because they simply

talk very slowly.

They think before they say something.

And sometimes, if they say yes they may just mean that they understood your question but

they haven't really replied to it yet.

It's just very different from the US and any other place I've been so far.

That being said, no matter what culture you're in using interruption as a way to dominate

a conversation is never desirable.

Speaking like a gentleman also means to avoid filler words.

Uhm, uh or like are all words you better not use.

Even though it may not be the case but using those words seems like you lack the confidence

to deliver what you have to say.

At the same time, it's much more difficult to follow you and what you have to say.

In my experience President Obama often times was just silent which was much better than

just using an uh, uhm or like.

It helps a listener to follow him better and it has just a more sophisticated appearance.

So when in doubt, a pause is always better than a filler word.

A gentleman will never swear excessively in a conversation.

Let's be honest, we all swear sometimes.

Even though not so much on YouTube, but sometimes even filming when I'm frustrated with something

or from disappointment.

We're all human beings and if someone tells me that they've never used a swear word in

their life, I simply don't believe them.

The problem is some people can't control it.

They use it almost subconsciously and it reflects very poorly on them.

If you constantly use swear words, people will stop listening to you because they'll

either find you obscene or they think you can't find a better way to express yourself.

That aside, it can impact others.

Just the other day, I overheard a three-year-old saying, "Where is my fucking toy?"

Followed by the mom challenging and questioning the father

saying, "See what your language did to our son?"

Another aspect but sometimes hard to suppress for people is sarcasm.

Personally, I'm a sarcastic person.

However if I'm meeting new people and they don't know me I stay clear of it because they

won't be able to understand what I really mean and they may take what I say for face

value which couldn't be further from the truth or my opinions.

The better people know you, the more able you are to use sarcasm.

For example, with my best friend we use sarcasm in every second sentence because we know exactly

what our stances are and what our beliefs are and no one takes it for something that

it's not.

If you use sarcasm with the wrong people it can very easily make you sound mean and unpleasant

to be around.

So my suggestion would be to use sarcasm in moderation and always keep in mind that it

might not go very well and that you may be misunderstood and mislabeled for the future.

If you enjoyed this video, I'm certain you'll love the other videos we have on our Channel

and I urge you to subscribe by hitting that button followed by the bell so new videos

will always come right to your inbox.

In today's outfit, I'm wearing a combination out of two suits.

I used the pants and matching vest from one suit and paired them with a jacket of another.

In my opinion it's very easy to create an entirely different look without having to

invest in new garments.

It looks particularly handsome if you combine a patterned suit with a solid jacket.

In this case I'm using pants and vests made out of a houndstooth flannel paired with a

navy solid worsted.

I chose to go with a white dress shirt in a classic collar for a crisp appearance.

I paired it with a white pocket square and a white and yellow boutionniere lapel flower

the ties together the white of the shirt as well as the buff pale yellow tie with a bolder

larger paisley pattern in red and black.

All of these accessories are available in our store just like my shadow striped socks

in cotton which are gray and light gray.

It worked very well with the pants but the scale of the pattern is different.

For my shoes, I opted for a reddish-brown pair of double monk straps which go well with

the red tones in my tie as well as the silver ring with carnelian on my finger.

For more infomation >> How To Speak And Sound Like A Gentleman - Gentleman's Gazette - Duration: 13:52.

-------------------------------------------

DUNE: Unlocking the Universe - Duration: 7:26.

[ Music ]

I see a winking invitation to find something entirely new.

>> We want to know where we came from, where everything started.

>> Why anything exists.

Why anything?

>> How the tiniest things comprise the biggest things

in the universe.

>> Why is there matter in the universe at all?

And does it have to do with neutrinos?

[ Music ]

>> Neutrinos are the second most abundant particle

in the universe.

They're small, but they have big implications.

>> The way they behave is something that is the kind

of thing that ties you into mental knots.

>> These particles, which are building blocks of nature,

they can be so mischievous.

>> If you start off with a particular flavor of neutrino,

and as that neutrino then travels hundreds

of miles, they change.

>> Neutrinos have been very elusive.

It's taken us decades even to prove they exist,

let alone figure out what they're doing.

>> So if you want to make really precise measurements

to take things beyond the level of understanding we have now --

>> You need a really ambitious long term vision --

an experiment that breaks all the boundaries

and that's what DUNE is going to be.

>> This program is looking for CP violation

in the neutrino sector.

Looking for differences between neutrino oscillations

and antineutrino oscillations and hoping to give us a hint

for why we live in a matter-dominated universe.

>> I was a kid when the Apollo program was starting.

And I don't know whether I would put this

at the same excitement I had when I was eight years old,

but you're getting a chance to glimpse something

that no one else has been able to see before.

I think it's a real adventure.

[ Music ]

>> Five, four, three, two, one.

[ Babbling Brook ]

>> This is where the story started of the neutrinos,

from the sun, and where the first puzzles

from neutrinos came about.

We're here trying to build a new international collaboration

in the U.S. with partnership of other international labs,

like CERN, and with partnership from countries around the world

and scientists so that we figure out the mysteries

around the physics of the neutrinos.

>> We picked South Dakota because the state

of South Dakota had already built a beautiful underground

science lab and it was the right distance away from Fermilab,

so that when we shoot the neutrinos from Fermilab

to South Dakota, there is a good chance

that they'll do what we're interested in, which is changing

from one kind of neutrino to the other.

>> Lead, for 125 years, was basically a company mining town.

When Homestake decided to close down, the main economic engine

within Lead was coming to an end.

We completed the development of the lab in May of 2012.

The experiments that we have underground now started

to move in right after that.

We've been assembling and operating ever since.

>> The first experiment that showed evidence

for neutrino oscillations was done at this site.

This is really where the kind of science that we're trying

to do began in some ways.

>> Those experiments were visionary,

but you can only learn so much by looking

at neutrinos from the sun.

What's different about DUNE is by making beams

of neutrinos coming from Fermilab,

we get to control what kind of neutrinos we're making.

We know what they are when they leave Fermilab

and so you have a controlled experiment instead

of just looking up into the sky.

>> We start off actually with a beam of protons

and point it to South Dakota.

When we accelerate those protons,

make lots of other particles by smashing the protons

into a target, and those other particles then decay

into neutrinos.

>> The detector, the thing that it enables us to sort of image,

the interactions with the neutrinos, is also the target.

We're going to build four modules

that are 10 kilotons each.

>> We're sending physical things from one place to another

and the scale to do that stretches the 1300 kilometers

between those two places.

The technologies we have to invent,

the gigantic caverns we have to dig out...

>> When all of us, from the miners to the engineers,

the physicists, we're all playing different roles

and making it happen.

>> We're really talking about something that's so big

that it has to be done truly at the planetary level.

[ Music ]

>> We've assembled a worldwide community

of people interested in doing this.

>> The model we are following is exactly the model of CERN.

>> The LHC was really the first full-scale demonstration

such international projects can function.

Regardless of the political developments of the world,

our goal is to understand science

and to understand neutrinos.

[ Music ]

>> Physics for all humanity right now has become

of pinnacle importance because it changes the way of our life

in a very fundamental way.

>> While you are doing the experiment,

you may find something totally unexpected.

>> What begins with those basic questions

about let's just understand the universe often turns

into things that are useful.

>> The first effects come from people and technology.

>> The pursuit of curiosity has naturally led

to that kind of advancement.

>> So if you care about the cutting edge,

not just of science, but also technology,

you need to support these kinds of efforts that pull

in the best people from around the world

to push the limits of everything.

>> If it's anything like the space program was --

and all we were going to do was put a man on the moon.

Well, look at the peripherals that spun off of that.

Basically, the same thing I think will happen here.

>> Physics is part of our culture.

>> The drive to understand this is very similar in some ways

to the drive that artists have to expand experience.

>> Answering a question begets a host of new questions.

>> How did we get here?

What led to us being here?

And we find as physicists we can't answer that question

until we really know all the details.

>> We seek for those questions and it is

that which makes us human.

>> We're all searching and we're all trying to get

to truth, wherever it is.

[ Music ]

>> Hope the voyage is a long one,

full of adventures, full of discoveries.

Laestrygonians and Cyclops, angry Poseidon --

don't be afraid of them.

You will never find things like that so long

as you keep your thoughts raised high.

So long as rare excitement stirs your body and spirit.

Laestrygonians and Cyclops, wild Poseidon --

you won't encounter them unless you bring them along inside

your soul.

Unless your soul sets them up in front of you.

Hope the voyage is a long one.

Full of adventures.

Full of discovery.

[ Music ]

For more infomation >> DUNE: Unlocking the Universe - Duration: 7:26.

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Understanding the Cinematography of Dean Cundey - Duration: 5:11.

For more infomation >> Understanding the Cinematography of Dean Cundey - Duration: 5:11.

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What Makes a Great Race Track | WheelHouse - Duration: 6:54.

(engines roaring) (sirens blaring)

- Racing is by far my favorite sport.

I love watching it, I love reading about it,

I love doing it.

It doesn't matter what kind of racing it is,

as long as I can see the drivers

becoming one with their machines

and battling it out on the track, I'm all about it.

But some events are better than others,

and most of the time it comes down to

one factor that is more important than all the rest,

the track itself.

(upbeat dance music)

There are thousands of racetracks around the world.

But what makes one great?

Heritage is a big factor.

Tracks that have a lot of history

like The Nurburgring, Le Mans and the Monaco Street circuit,

get an automatic pass into the racetrack hall of fame

because of all the stuff that's gone down there.

The pinnacles of Motorsport

were built at these hallowed grounds.

Ironically, historic tracks don't

even make good racing to be considered great.

Monaco is notoriously narrow and difficult to navigate,

but it's probably the most well known race

because of its history in Formula One.

When people think of that series,

they think of the glitz and glam of Monaco,

even if the actual racing is a little boring, in my opinion.

Location is another important aspect.

If we took the Monaco circuit

and threw it in the middle of the desert,

it probably wouldn't be nearly as impressive

or exciting to look at.

Seeing the cars fly through the streets

of a city is something to behold,

and I think that goes for any street circuit.

They're just naturally exciting races to watch.

- [Announcer] Oh on, oh mayhem!

And there's millions of dollars of damage here!

- But street courses aren't the only lookers,

lots of tracks are in the middle

of some of the best scenery in the world.

Sonoma Raceway is in the middle of California wine country,

the Nurburgring is surrounded by

Germany's mysterious Black Forest,

and at Japan's Fuji speedway,

you can see a freakin' volcano from the track.

This amazing scenery instills a sense of wonder

and prestige, and just adds

a whole other layer when you're watching.

But what use are hills and mountains surrounding a track

if the course itself doesn't match its environment?

A huge factor in what I think makes a track fun to drive

is changes in elevation.

Flat tracks are kinda boring.

(engines roaring)

Not that kind of flat track, that's cool.

But tracks like Sochi and Yas Marina

that don't offer any climbs or falls

seem to be missing a dimension.

Some of the most iconic turns

in racing involve steep elevation.

Take Eau Rouge and Radillion at the Spa Circuit in Belgium.

This might be the most harrowing climb in all of Motorsport.

From the air it's just a gentle chicane, no big deal.

If this turn was flat,

I wouldn't even be talking about it, but it's not flat.

Coming down the straight out of turn one,

the driver has to hug the wall

before diving left into the first half of the chicane.

Eau Rouge, hitting the kerbs on the left,

the driver then must immediately turn right

to begin the ascent up Radillion.

Getting as close as they can to the right hand kerbs

without slipping on 'em,

the driver then navigates over a blind left hand kink

carrying as much speed as they can.

Going from bottom to top lifts the driver 133 feet up.

Spa is awesome.

(engines roaring)

But Eau Rouge, am I even saying that right?

But Eau Rouge isn't the only iconic hill.

The Mount Panorama Circuit in Australia

is practically a quarter climb and quarter fall.

Making it one of the most

demanding tracks in the entire world.

The Esses at Road Atlanta is a chain

of three downhill high speed sweepers that are

a lot more difficult to master than they let on.

While Eau Rouge is the most iconic uphill turn in the world,

Laguna Seca in Monterey, CA

has the world's greatest downhill, The Corkscrew.

If you grew up playing Gran Turismo and Forza,

then you've probably done this turn thousands of times.

The rest of Laguna Seca is great,

but this signature turn is why the track

has been in like every racing game ever.

As you make your way up the hill

you approach the left hander.

There are barely any visual markers

that tell you where the rest of the turn is.

You just have to commit.

If you didn't lock up your brakes and go off

you take the left and then immediately

start the right hand drop.

The equivalent of falling three stories.

Elevation makes it one of the best turns in the world.

And by extension makes Laguna Seca

one of the best tracks in the world.

A track factor that is crucial for making a great race

is passing opportunities.

A track like Monaco is challenging enough on it's own,

but if there's no room to pass,

not a lot of racing is gonna go down.

The same was true for this year's

Formula One opener at Albert Park in Australia.

If we don't count overtakes made on the first lap,

there were only 5 on-track passes at this year's race.

That's pretty bad, but what makes

Albert Park so hard to pass on?

Albert park is narrow by comparison

to other racetracks on the Formula 1 calendar,

but that's not the only reason

it's limited on passing opportunities.

Australia doesn't have any heavy braking zones.

Designing heavy braking zones are a quick

and easy way to make passing happen at the track.

If you follow Formula One,

you might have noticed that there are

a ton of circuits on the calendar

that feature at least one huge

straight into a tight hairpin.

And that's no accident,

because one guy's responsible for making that happen.

Hermann Tilke's been designing racetracks

since the early 90s and as of today,

eight of the current tracks in F1 were designed by him.

You can usually tell it's a Tilke track

if it has one or two 45 degree turns,

a very long straight, and one "unique" looking turn.

Once you know his tricks they're pretty easy to spot.

His tracks are pretty similar,

to the degree that drivers and critics alike

have taken shots at Tilke for being "too boring".

One of the main criticisms is

that Hermann's tracks almost always

have paved run off areas,

which don't punish drivers when

they push too hard and make mistakes.

Others say that the Tilke designs are too cookie cutter,

and stray away from the "natural" design of heritage tracks

like the Nurburgring, Imola and Monza.

Whatever your opinion are on his tracks,

one thing everyone agrees on is

that they're some of the safest

and most accommodating circuits on the F1 calendar.

I can understand why people don't like Tilke's tracks.

What I think some of them are missing is an "X-Factor",

something special that makes a track memorable.

The X-Factor is probably the hardest to define

but you know it when you see it.

I mentioned the Nurburgring earlier

because it's the grand mommy of all racetracks.

It's one of the longest in the world at 12.9 miles,

it has 170 turns, and from the lowest to highest point,

the elevation changes by 1,000 feet.

Everything about the Nurburgring is big!

Manufacturers and race teams bring their cars

to the Green Hell to prove themselves and their cars.

The unpredictable conditions make it

the perfect testing ground.

If you want the ultimate performance cred,

your car needs to be the fastest around the 'Ring.

And that's why so many companies bring their cars there.

To rule the 'Ring is to rule world.

- One ring to rule them all.

- Subscribe to Donut so you

never miss an episode of Wheelhouse.

What's your favorite racetrack?

Where do you want to drive?

Let me know in the comments.

Get a shirt at SHOP.DONUT.MEDIA.

Follow donut on IG @donutmedia, follow me @nolanjsykes.

Wear your seatbelt, see ya later.

For more infomation >> What Makes a Great Race Track | WheelHouse - Duration: 6:54.

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Could You Pick Your Friends' Scents Out of a Line-Up? | The Nose Knows - Duration: 3:35.

For more infomation >> Could You Pick Your Friends' Scents Out of a Line-Up? | The Nose Knows - Duration: 3:35.

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Shot by a disgruntled employee, I discovered the heroism of ordinary people. | Dennis Charney - Duration: 7:24.

I was the victim of a violent crime.

In August of 2016 I was coming out of a local deli in Chappaqua, New York, where I live,

and I was walking out with a bagel and ice coffee, which was my regular routine, turned

toward my car and all of a sudden I heard a loud boom, looked at my shoulder and saw

blood gushing out.

It turned out I was hit by a shotgun from an assailant that I didn't immediately recognize,

because I just mainly paid attention to save my life and ran back into the deli where I

was helped by local customers and folks who worked at the deli to make sure that the assailant

was not going to come into the restaurant to hurt me and maybe other people.

What I initially did was do back of the envelope assessment of whether I was going to live

or not.

In fact, there was a customer right next to me and he said I'm going to be all right.

And I was thinking wait a second, he's not a doctor.

How does he know?

But I said to myself, "I'm a doctor."

And so I thought to myself well I didn't pass out; I still could think okay; I felt

that perhaps the pellets, and I ended up being shot with 15 pellets that had missed vital

organs because I wasn't passing out.

So I had some confidence immediately after I was shot that I was going to live.

And shortly thereafter the police arrived and arrested the assailant.

Then a local ambulance, a volunteer ambulance came and took me to the Westchester Medical

Center, which had a trauma center, where I was evaluated and found that I was going to

live.

But there were several episodes that were part of that initial event that I will never

forget.

One was the heroism of ordinary people who happened to be in the deli that day: some

who ran toward the assailant to make sure he was not going to get away and he was not

going to come into the deli.

Others called the police and the ambulance right away.

And then when the police came they showed courage going out to arrest the assailant

who had a shotgun.

I'll never forget that day.

And then it turns out when I was taken to the hospital and I was evaluated and I want

to get to Mount Sinai where I'm the Dean, as soon as it was safe, as I was about to

be transferred my son, who is a doctor, was waiting outside my door with a police officer,

Officer Davenport.

We didn't know who he was, but it turned out he was a local Newcastle police officer

who happened to be off-duty heard about the shooting, came to the trauma center in Westchester

Medical Center with the idea that he was going to prevent any further violence upon me and

my family.

And he said to my son, "I just wish I was there to take the bullets."

This is a man that didn't know me, didn't know my family, was a hero and he's somebody

that I will never forget.

And then I was taken to Mount Sinai where I was admitted to the intensive care unit

and that's when the process of recovery started.

When I was in the bed at the Westchester Medical Center's trauma center I started to think,

"Who would want to shoot me?"

And I started thinking back and then it occurred to me that maybe there was a disgruntled faculty

member that we, Mount Sinai, had terminated about six or seven years before that he had

been found guilty of scientific misconduct and that led to the termination.

I had no contact with that individual for six/seven years, actually, I barely knew him

when he was at Mount Sinai, but I was thinking is it possible that it was him?

And it turned out that that was the person who shot me.

I had been studying resilience for the last 25 years.

I also study depression and post-traumatic stress disorder and other such conditions

to develop new treatments, but about 25 years ago my colleague and I, Steve Southwick, thought

maybe we could learn from people who had been traumatized and either didn't develop problems

with anxiety or depression or substance abuse or if they did they recovered—in other words,

they were resilient.

So we ended up studying hundreds, maybe even thousands of people who by our definition

were resilient, and they came from all different ethnic groups, socioeconomic groups, all different

kinds of trauma ranging from war to congenital disease to victims of natural disasters to

victims of poverty and physical and sexual abuse.

And through all that research, both subjective and objective type of research, we had to

find what it takes to become resilient.

In fact, we published a book called Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest

Challenges and through that we identified factors, in fact, ten factors that related

to becoming a resilient person.

And so here I got shot.

I became a trauma victim, and in fact, once you're a trauma victim you are a trauma

victim for life.

And one of the things that occurred to me shortly after I was shot, in fact when I was

in the intensive care unit I thought, "Now I have to walk the walk.

Now I have to show whether I'm a resilient person."

And over the course of my recovery starting in the ICU I found that a lot of the factors

that we had identified from the resilient people we studied and came to admire, helped

me.

So in a very personal way, I verified the work that we had done in studying resilience

to actually help you recover from a trauma—my trauma.

For more infomation >> Shot by a disgruntled employee, I discovered the heroism of ordinary people. | Dennis Charney - Duration: 7:24.

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Comment le stress affecte-t-il les femmes ? - Duration: 10:18.

For more infomation >> Comment le stress affecte-t-il les femmes ? - Duration: 10:18.

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How to Fix Muscle Imbalances - Duration: 7:00.

For more infomation >> How to Fix Muscle Imbalances - Duration: 7:00.

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Le-Vel 60 Seconds to Success | Don't Stop - Duration: 0:59.

Don't stop.

I mean continue on the journey, it's not an easy business by far.

Trust your leadership.

Trust your upline.

Trust your gut instinct, because if you're trusting your gut that's exactly where it's

going to take you.

You're going to find and meet so many amazing people.

I really feel like if you fail on yourself, if you give up on yourself, you're not going

to benefit anywhere in life.

Giving up on this business, you're just going to keep giving up on other things too.

So, just continue to go and trust your gut.

Don't give up because in four years I could've given up many times being pregnant and having

a kid.

It's just another excuse.

Continue doing your thing and it definitely it will come to you.

For more infomation >> Le-Vel 60 Seconds to Success | Don't Stop - Duration: 0:59.

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Volvo S80 2.5 T Momentum BJ.2006/AUTOMAAT/LEER/NAVI !! - Duration: 1:08.

For more infomation >> Volvo S80 2.5 T Momentum BJ.2006/AUTOMAAT/LEER/NAVI !! - Duration: 1:08.

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See You Tonight! - Telling people we'll see them at their house tonight! - Duration: 6:17.

For more infomation >> See You Tonight! - Telling people we'll see them at their house tonight! - Duration: 6:17.

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Why can't you divide by zero? - TED-Ed - Duration: 4:51.

In the world of math,

many strange results are possible when we change the rules.

But there's one rule that most of us have been warned not to break:

don't divide by zero.

How can the simple combination of an everyday number

and a basic operation cause such problems?

Normally, dividing by smaller and smaller numbers

gives you bigger and bigger answers.

Ten divided by two is five,

by one is ten,

by one-millionth is 10 million,

and so on.

So it seems like if you divide by numbers

that keep shrinking all the way down to zero,

the answer will grow to the largest thing possible.

Then, isn't the answer to 10 divided by zero actually infinity?

That may sound plausible.

But all we really know is that if we divide 10

by a number that tends towards zero,

the answer tends towards infinity.

And that's not the same thing as saying that 10 divided by zero

is equal to infinity.

Why not?

Well, let's take a closer look at what division really means.

Ten divided by two could mean,

"How many times must we add two together to make 10,"

or, "two times what equals 10?"

Dividing by a number is essentially the reverse of multiplying by it,

in the following way:

if we multiply any number by a given number x,

we can ask if there's a new number we can multiply by afterwards

to get back to where we started.

If there is, the new number is called the multiplicative inverse of x.

For example, if you multiply three by two to get six,

you can then multiply by one-half to get back to three.

So the multiplicative inverse of two is one-half,

and the multiplicative inverse of 10 is one-tenth.

As you might notice, the product of any number and its multiplicative inverse

is always one.

If we want to divide by zero,

we need to find its multiplicative inverse,

which should be one over zero.

This would have to be such a number that multiplying it by zero would give one.

But because anything multiplied by zero is still zero,

such a number is impossible,

so zero has no multiplicative inverse.

Does that really settle things, though?

After all, mathematicians have broken rules before.

For example, for a long time,

there was no such thing as taking the square root of negative numbers.

But then mathematicians defined the square root of negative one

as a new number called i,

opening up a whole new mathematical world of complex numbers.

So if they can do that,

couldn't we just make up a new rule,

say, that the symbol infinity means one over zero,

and see what happens?

Let's try it,

imagining we don't know anything about infinity already.

Based on the definition of a multiplicative inverse,

zero times infinity must be equal to one.

That means zero times infinity plus zero times infinity should equal two.

Now, by the distributive property,

the left side of the equation can be rearranged

to zero plus zero times infinity.

And since zero plus zero is definitely zero,

that reduces down to zero times infinity.

Unfortunately, we've already defined this as equal to one,

while the other side of the equation is still telling us it's equal to two.

So, one equals two.

Oddly enough, that's not necessarily wrong;

it's just not true in our normal world of numbers.

There's still a way it could be mathematically valid,

if one, two, and every other number were equal to zero.

But having infinity equal to zero

is ultimately not all that useful to mathematicians, or anyone else.

There actually is something called the Riemann sphere

that involves dividing by zero by a different method,

but that's a story for another day.

In the meantime, dividing by zero in the most obvious way

doesn't work out so great.

But that shouldn't stop us from living dangerously

and experimenting with breaking mathematical rules

to see if we can invent fun, new worlds to explore.

For more infomation >> Why can't you divide by zero? - TED-Ed - Duration: 4:51.

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Nominate a Radical Woman: Carmen Hermo - Duration: 1:00.

Hi, I'm Carmen Hermo and I'm one of the curators coordinating

"Radical women: Latin American Art 1960–1985"

at the Brooklyn Museum's Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art

on view now.

We're inviting our followers and our friends to nominate a radical woman in their lives

and question what a radical women means today.

To me, a radical woman is someone who has a radical message

and shares it in a radical way.

That's why I'm nominating Dr. Marta Moreno Vega,

one of the 123 artists in the exhibition.

Dr. Vega founded El Museo del Barrio

and the Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute

here in New York.

Both institutions still going strong today.

We invite everyone watching at home to join the campaign

and nominate a radical woman in their life.

For more infomation >> Nominate a Radical Woman: Carmen Hermo - Duration: 1:00.

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Detroit: Become Human Demo – What's Your Story? | PS4 - Duration: 1:05.

Please, please. You gotta save my little girl.

My name is Connor.

I'm the android sent by Cyberlife.

Saving that kid is all that matters,

so either you deal with this now,

or I'll take care of it.

This is Daniel, the coolest android in the world.

Don't come any closer, or I'll jump.

You have to trust me, Daniel!

For more infomation >> Detroit: Become Human Demo – What's Your Story? | PS4 - Duration: 1:05.

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Top Wing 🎤 RAP Sing-Along 🎶 Music Video | Nick Jr. - Duration: 1:26.

♪ Yo there's always adventure On Big Swirl Island ♪

♪ We're four feathered friends Training to be pilots ♪

♪ First we got Swift He's one slick dude ♪

♪ In his Flashwing jet Just hanging with the crew ♪

♪ Penny at the ready With her own submarine ♪

♪ It's thrilling, she's chillin' And krillin' with the team ♪

♪We all help each other When we're earning our wings ♪

♪ And we'll always be together When we're doing our thing ♪

♪ Birds of a feather ♪

♪ We all stick together ♪

♪ Earning our wings And we'll do it together now ♪

- Read Team Top Wing? - Let's do it!

- Ready! - All set!

- Yeah! - Go!

Team Top Wing to the rescue!

♪ With each and every mission We're helping our friends ♪

♪ If it doesn't work at first The we try, try again ♪

♪ Always count on Brody He keeps the spirits high ♪

♪ A wave lovin' puffin A primo surfer guy ♪

♪ Last but not least We got the rooster named Rod ♪

♪ Nah he's not a chicken When he's rollin' with the squad ♪

♪ We all help each other When we're earning our wings ♪

♪ And we'll always be together When we're doing our thing ♪

♪ Birds of a feather ♪

♪ We all stick together ♪

♪ Earning our wings And we'll do it together now ♪

Join the cadets of Top Wing.

Everywhere you find Nick Jr.

[music playing]

You can watch more Top Wing in the free Nick Jr. app!

For more infomation >> Top Wing 🎤 RAP Sing-Along 🎶 Music Video | Nick Jr. - Duration: 1:26.

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Where are your clothes born? - Duration: 4:31.

This adventure began

when we discovered an abandoned clothing factory,

in none other than Cambodia.

Ben: "Welcome to Cambodia!!"

Our mission was to try to make something beautiful

out of parts of clothing that had been left behind.

Laura: "Too much stuff!!"

One lifetime worth of clothes,

but things got complicated fast.

How did we get here in the first place?

This story starts with my closet.

For the last 5 years, I've been on a crazy mission

to get people to stop buying so many new clothes.

(Yes, that includes me.)

But how do you get other people

to stop cheating on their old clothes

with the newer, sexier ones.

We have all grossly underestimated how important it is

to fall madly in love with the things that we wear

and the clothing that we buy.

My mission brought me traveling all over Asia

and that's how I met this guy

who wears the same clothes every single day.

Ben always has weird ideas

like tying people underwater

or hanging them off buildings,

so when he asked me

if I can find the largest pile of clothing possible,

I took him very seriously.

With the help of an organization called Dorsu,

I found an entire factory abandoned almost a decade ago,

filled with clothing, piled in bags,

stuff that we should've been wearing,

but instead was left all behind,

never to see the light of day again

when the factory went bankrupt.

Ben's ridiculous plan was to bring thousands

of pounds of abandoned clothing back to life.

Right now, the big idea is to create nature scenes

out of clothing, so, a tree, a waterfall, and a tornado.

I wanted to find a way

to hang thousands of pounds of clothing vertically

from the walls and the ceilings of a decaying factory

using whatever materials we could find

like rope, fishnets, and bamboo.

We somehow convinced amazing volunteers

to come in every morning,

arming ourselves with masks and insect repellent

to tackle the avalanche of dust and mosquitoes.

Together we sorted through bags and bags of clothing

and hauled carts, full of stuff

from one part of the factory to another.

All this to find the perfect color palette

we would need to bring our idea to life.

But as the week went on, things started to unravel.

It's 3:00 AM, the shoot is in like 4 hours

and we still have no idea what we're doing.

Help.

We really wanted to make people feel

a human connection to the structures.

There was no going back here,

all these volunteers trusted that this project

would help plant the seed of change

to a very serious problem.

That every single thing that we wear

has a hidden cost.

This wasn't a story about structures and abandoned clothing.

This was a story about people coming together

to try and challenge

one of the largest industries on the planet.

It didn't matter that nobody had any construction experience

or that we had only access to simple household objects.

We had people that were passionate,

whether that meant covering themselves in dust

in order to create beautiful streaks of light,

crawling around on the dirty floor

sorting through an endless stream of fabric,

or braving their fear of heights

just to suspend fabric and lights in the perfect position.

These every day people were the true heroes,

so we decided to use our volunteers as models

on a mission to rescue 2,500 kilos of clothing.

The average amount of clothing

you'll probably wear over your lifetime,

but it wasn't just about rescuing the clothes,

it was about remembering where they came from.

Like the 70,000,000 trees that are cut down every year

to make the fibers that we wear,

or the 2,700 liters of water that is required

to make every single cotton t-shirt,

and the clean air that we lose every year

from the clothing that just ends up lying, forgotten,

in our closets.

That's it, it's a wrap.

How are you doing?

You did it.

It's really good.

Yeah, we survived, we did it.

Hearing these statistics is one thing,

but standing face to face with them is another.

It was pretty overwhelming to be so close to the truth,

but I was encouraged by another truth,

that one person has the power

to leave the planet 2,500 kilograms lighter.

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