Friday, March 9, 2018

Youtube daily report Mar 9 2018

So there's 250 of you out there now, huh?

That's incredible!

I have to tell you that this really means a lot to me.

I love making videos and educating people, but some of the changes in the YouTube structure

lately have been a little discouraging.

In the face of all that, I have your support showing me that you value what I do.

Here's to the next 250!

As with each subscriber count milestone, this celebration calls for a bonus written blog

post!

Last time, I posted a picture, and the first person who correctly identified it got to help me

pick the topic for the blog post.

This time, I have a question for you:

In my research lab, we sort and store A LOT of insects, and that means that we go through A LOT of ethanol.

But 100% ethanol or even the 90% stuff that we can buy in the lab store is too strong and too expensive for the amounts we need.

So I make dilutions.

If I need to make a 500 mL of 70% ethanol solution, how much of the 90% ethanol stock do I need to start with,

and how much water should I add to it?

The first person who answers this question correctly in the comments will get to help

me pick the topic for the next written blog post.

Former winners are not eligible again, sorry Vinicius.

I cannot say enough how grateful I am for your support!

Remember to keep sharing these videos with your friends and family, but mostly importantly,

I hope you continue to enjoy the content that you find here on The Roving Naturalist.

Thanks!

For more infomation >> 250 Subscribers Celebration - Duration: 1:35.

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MIT Intelligence Quest Launch: MIT–IBM Watson AI Lab - Duration: 13:19.

Thank you, Rafael and Eric for that inspiring discussion.

I'm honored to introduce our next speaker, Dr. Sophie

Vandebroek, who's the Chief Operating

Officer of IBM Research.

Sophie is well known to many of us here at MIT.

She has been serving on the Dean's Advisory Council

for the School of Engineering for the last decade

and was a member of the board of the MIT Sandbox Innovation Fund

for the first few years.

She recently played an instrumental role

in the creation of the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab,

a new collaboration for research on the frontiers

of artificial intelligence.

The MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab has inspired exciting research

partnerships and provided MIT with new resources, colleagues,

and tremendous access to real-world data

and computational power.

We have received tremendous interest

in participating from PIs across campus.

We took their enthusiasm as a directive.

Today, we're launching the MIT Intelligence Quest

and owe a lot of its momentum to our cornerstone collaborator,

IBM.

I'm thrilled that Sophie has joined us today

to provide an update on the lab and its research direction.

Please join me in welcoming Sophie.

[APPLAUSE]

Let me thank [INAUDIBLE] because the first week he became dean,

he and I at lunch discussed this opportunity

to build a super strong AI research community here

on the East Coast.

Less than six weeks later, that picture

was taken in the middle, where the actual agreement was

signed.

So it was a lot of trust, and a great opportunity,

and I'm delighted that we have at least a decade, hopefully

more, a $240 million joint investment, 100 researchers

and PIs between MIT and IBM working

on super important projects that will impact billions

of people around the globe.

So the lab has a portfolio across four pillars,

and I thought the best way of showing you what's going on

is to give you a peek in the initial projects that

are being funded.

So about 300 PIs submitted projects.

We selected 37 or so projects across these four areas.

The first area-- and we discussed this a lot today--

is all about the core AI algorithms,

pushing the boundaries of explainability

or working with limited data, as well as applying

AI capabilities to industries.

I mean, so just a couple blocks from here

is where the lap is headquartered.

It's co-located with IBM research lab on Binney Street.

We also have our health care, Watson for Health,

headquarters in the same building,

as well as Watson Cybersecurity, as well as Watson cloud

business.

So all these businesses jointly are funding this lab,

and we wanted to make sure we had also projects

that were application-focused to these different-- at least

to security as well as health care.

So let me give you a couple projects.

This is actually one that already is bearing fruit.

We just open-sourced or launched this moments-in-time database

where we have about--

it's not a database.

Its over a million videos that have been annotated.

It's very similar to ImageNet, those of you that know

ImageNet with static images.

These are short actions, three-second actions,

that have been annotated, and every action

has more than 2000 videos annotated.

And why is that important?

For example, if you see in a picture somebody in a door,

you don't quite know if they're going maybe inside or outside,

what way they might be going if a door is open.

Right?

And so in the three seconds, you can really look at actions,

and then these actions put together

you can then apply them in everything from autonomous cars

to security situations to health care situations.

And what the purpose is to really have pre-trained AI

models such that with little additional data

you can fine tune these models for the particular problem

or workflow that you are trying to make more secure,

or make more safe, or make better, or personalize.

So another issue with limited data,

or area where there is a lot of limited data,

is in health care.

For example, in hospitals they have medical records

of a couple thousand patients.

But again, that is not enough to be able to really train

these deep neural networks to understand

certain diseases, for example.

And so in each of the slides, there

are the projects I'm showing.

I show both to MIT as well as IBM PI.

All these projects are joint projects.

So in this particular project, we're going to be focusing

on leveraging the rational physician, for example,

right down to the site, whether or not a certain disease exists

and highlighting that, not only to more quickly of what

the particular disease is-- and in this case,

we can give an example related to cancer--

but also to provide some explainability,

to be able to have the algorithm.

Say, OK, this is why I believe it

is skin cancer because of the color,

or the border, or the asymmetric shape--

so to give explainability because right now

a lot of deep learning algorithms

are truly black boxes.

And this builds trust and obviously

is super critical for physicians to be

able to explain the why to their patients,

are for insurance companies to be able to explain the why

if something is rejected or if certain--

and not just blame it on the algorithm

or say the algorithm told me so.

So in addition, if a neural net makes a mistake--

for example, in this case there is a little girl brushing

her teeth, but the AI says she's washing dishes, so it's wrong.

Again, it's a black box.

Today we don't know what's going on,

but there is a research program ongoing

that will be able to look up what are the biggest

neurons in the network that defined this wrong output,

and then be able to go in and understand why.

And so the similarity is in we could envision--

like for software, the back-end software,

that is actually a debugger for neural nets, which, again,

is super critical when you talk about situations where these AI

algorithms are going to be used to make important decisions.

OK, so now moving on.

Today we heard an enormous amount

about what AI can do, the applications, the algorithms.

We have not talked a lot about another topic, which

is really the physics of AI.

I mean, equally important is that we continue

to design the hardware that will enable

AI to be ubiquitously present all around us, all the way

to the [INAUDIBLE] for inferencing

at super low cost, super high efficiency,

of course, significant processing power for training,

very complex AI algorithms.

So on the left here, you see an image.

This is today's hardware.

Today's hardware, it went from CPUs in the early 2010s.

Around 2012, two things happened.

Number one, the neural net, deep learning,

started to win some of these competitions.

This is a competition that showed classification

of images, as well as everybody started switching to GPUs.

And that enabled-- this combination together

enabled, ultimately, in this competition the system to be

better than humans.

There is also a lot of custom silicon emerging,

silicon ASICs to do inferencing or learning

of specific neural nets.

Our point of view at IBM is that, clearly, the silicon

space is going to run out of steam,

as we all know due to Moore's law, et cetera,

and that we have to move back, you

can say, to analog computing so that many of these synapses,

or the neuron on the network--

the multiplication, the math that's happening,

you can actually move it into the memory.

And you can then see that by doing

so our projections are that you can increase again

by a factor of 1,000.

What does that mean?

That means that you could do real-time imaging, diagnosis

on patients, for example, looking at the images

while doing the operation instead of waiting

for the image processing to be done afterwards.

So things will just go 1,000 times faster.

And so one of the projects here is

what this team that is really good at looking at energy

efficient algorithms--

the team has done it in the silicon space.

We're now going to look at applying that

into the analog space with these special in-memory devices.

We're looking both at the materials, the devices,

and the circuit or system level.

But then beyond analog computing,

there is quantum computing.

And right now, IBM has the best quantum system in the world.

We have 50 qubits running in the research lab.

In fact, we have open-sourced our quantum hardware.

70,000 researchers, and others around the globe,

have done experiments on the quantum hardware,

2 million experiments total, technical publications

published.

And so we are now looking at applications of quantum to AI.

Right?

I mean, what is going to be the difference if you

apply quantum computing to AI?

A couple of projects in this area--

actually, too many to mention and put pictures on.

And so in addition to doing the actual projects,

we have also funded an edX course--

all of you can go take it--

on the basics of quantum computing because obviously

this is, for most of us, a very new computing approach

and so many of us have to come up to speed.

And so there is course.

It's just launched, an already almost 4,000 people

have signed up from many different countries

around the globe.

So finally, the last topic that we

wanted to have a pillar of investment around gaining

share prosperity with AI.

These are the topics.

It covers the topics that were discussed at the panel earlier

today.

How do we create moral AI, ethical AI?

What is the impact of AI on jobs?

All of our jobs.

And so there was a lot of discussion at the panel,

so in the interest of time I want

to show a specific project that we thought

that is a fundamental ticket to the game in working on AI,

is to make sure that we look at it from impact on society

and what does it mean to the future of the world.

So let me end with the principles

that our CEO has for AI or for IBM,

for our company, in this AI era.

And so we look at three principles.

You can see them here.

The purpose of the work we do is to augment humans.

Right?

This is an AI system and the human working together.

Then, also very important, is transparency,

that everything we do has to be trusted and has to be ethical,

and that's why making sure that there is privacy, and security,

and explainability is super, super critical.

And again, a lot of scientists have

to help us make sure that we continuously put

that principle in front of us.

And the final principle is skills.

You can see it in how we have launching this quantum

course together with edX, but also IBM

was one of the founding members of the P-Tech schools, which

is like high school, early college.

About 12,000 students have been trained

in how to use and live with these AI systems,

how to interact with them, and then how to be the new collar

workers of the future.

And these principles, I'm so delighted because they're

very much aligned with MIT's principals.

And so together with MIT, IBM is also delighted

that MIT has built on this foundation for iQ Intelligence

Quest, and so looking forward to work together

with MIT and many of the other partners

that will be part of it.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> MIT Intelligence Quest Launch: MIT–IBM Watson AI Lab - Duration: 13:19.

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MIT Intelligence Quest Launch: Opening remarks - Duration: 6:36.

[APPLAUSE]

Good morning.

I'm Anantha Chandrakasan, the dean of engineering at MIT.

Thank you for joining us today as we

begin a remarkable exploration.

We're here to launch the MIT Intelligence

Quest, an institute-wide effort to answer the deepest

questions about human and machine intelligence, MIT's AI

Moonshots.

Today you will be hearing from our amazing researchers

and I would like to offer just a little context

to frame the program.

I want to quickly tell you three things about the MIT

Intelligence Quest.

First of all, it's uniting.

When MIT President Rafael Reif talked to me

about the idea in the fall of 2017,

I felt an immediate sense of excitement.

He wanted us to build an ambitious--

make that an extremely ambitious initiative that advances AI

and that uses AI to advance all disciplines

dealing with big data.

I immediately knew this effort would become

profoundly important for MIT.

This excitement is echoed and shared

by the four other deans at MIT, Mike Sipser, Melissa Nobles,

David Schmittlein, and Hashim Sarkis.

And it is the same enthusiasm that inspired the more than 200

faculty and staff who contributed to making

this launch a reality.

People feel united by the MIT Intelligence Quest.

Its mission reflects our values.

It embodies MIT's commitment to the pursuit

of hard problems on the horizon, to doing fundamental research,

to making unexpected breakthroughs,

to paying attention to the real world

implications of our creations.

Second, the MIT intelligence quest

is ready to make societal impact.

We have more than 200 investigators working directly

on intelligence-related research areas.

Student interest is tremendous.

Our undergraduate and graduate classes in AI

are oversubscribed.

We have industry allies who share our passion for tackling

big, real world problems.

Chief among them is IBM.

And you'll hear more today on the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab.

We're in ongoing discussions to engage companies

from many industries in the MIT Intelligence Quest.

And we have an entrepreneurial ecosystem that is unparalleled

and that is ready to deliver the ideas emerging from the MIT

Intelligence Quest to the world.

The third thing, we're poised to deliver.

The MIT Intelligence Quest will thrive in our culture

of compulsive curiosity.

It will thrive because when MIT people have their teeth

in an interesting problem, they instinctively reach out

across disciplines to solve it.

It will thrive because we can offer it

a continuous flow of fresh minds and fresh thinking.

And it will thrive because our passion

for innovation and for making a better world is unparalleled.

I would like to offer special thanks to Daniela Rus,

Jim DiCarlo, Josh Tenenbaum, Tommy Poggio, Eric Grimson,

Joi Ito, [? Mansour ?] [? Dale, ?] Dmitris Bertsimas,

Karen Gleason, Krystyn Van Vliet,

and Maria Zuber for their invaluable contributions.

I would also like to express our thanks to Xiao'ou

Tang for his vision and support and to acknowledge

the special contributions of Eric Schmidt and David Siegel,

the founding advisors to the MIT Intelligence Quest

advisory board, who has been instrumental

from the very start.

We would not be here without their advice and inspiration.

I invite everyone to join us in what is to come.

Our remarkable speakers today will

delve into the interlocking realms

of artificial intelligence, cognitive science,

neuroscience, social sciences, and ethics.

They will apply expertise from the worlds of health, robotics,

biology, finance, economics, and many more.

As you will hear in much greater detail throughout the day,

particularly during our thematically-linked morning

sessions, MIT is poised to lead this ambitious effort

through two linked entities, The Core

and The Bridge within the MIT Intelligence Quest.

The Core will advance the science and engineering

of both human and machine intelligence.

The Bridge will be dedicated to the application of MIT

discoveries in natural and artificial intelligence

to all disciplines and it will host

state of the art tools from industry and research labs

worldwide.

I strongly encourage you to finish the day with the poster

session at the Media Lab where you

will come to see our very best work

in the fields of human and machine intelligence

and its applications.

I would like to thank Thomas Tull and Tulco for sponsoring

the poster session.

The MIT Intelligence Quest emerges

at a moment of great importance in the development

of artificial intelligence.

This is a time for imagining possibilities.

Imagine preventing deaths from cancer

by using deep learning for early detection and personalized

treatment.

Imagine artificial intelligence in sync with, complementing,

and assisting our own intelligence.

Imagine every scientist and engineer having access

to human intelligence-inspired algorithms that

open new avenues of discovery in their fields.

Again, we're delighted to have you

here as we launch this quest to unlock

the nature of intelligence and harness

it to make a better world.

It is now my pleasure to welcome someone whose partnership I've

counted on throughout the development of this initiative,

MIT Provost Marty Schmidt.

[APPLAUSE]

For more infomation >> MIT Intelligence Quest Launch: Opening remarks - Duration: 6:36.

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February Wrap Up! - Duration: 10:52.

Hello everyone!

I am Ashleigh, and today I'm going to be doing my February Wrap Up.

I only ended up reading three books in February, and pretty much all of them were at the very

beginning of February because I fell into a reading slump halfway through.

It has literally taken me a good two or three weeks to read a hundred pages.

So..reading at the moment is a bit slow paced.

But let's just talk about the books I read in the beginning of February.

So the first book that I read was Force of Nature by Jane Harper.

This is the second book in a series, but both of the books that are released so far can

be read as standalones.

The first book is called The Dry.

And I was sent this by the publisher because I was taking part in a blog tour, so there

is a full review of this on my blog if you want to check that out, I will leave it below.

But this follows five women who are forced to go on a corporate retreat as a form of

team building exercise, which is everyone's worst nightmare.

No one should be forced to do group work as an adult.

Please stop.

But while five women go on this retreat, only four return, and you need to find out what

happened to Alice - the woman that went missing.

I don't normally read mystery novels, but I wanted something quick and, as you might

expect when you want to solve a mystery, you tend to read things quite quickly, so that's

why i accepted this one to review.

And I'm really glad I did, because I ended up really enjoying it.

Now the main thing that I liked about this was how flashbacks seem to run alongside.

The chapters tend to switch between the investigation and the events of what actually happened.

So you have this sort of narrative that switches between trying to figure out what happened

and the events playing out, so you can kind of see how close the investigation is to the

actual events.

I feel like I'm just repeating myself.

Basically you get to see more than the investigators do, so you can kind of see whether they're

on the right track or not.

And as well in this, it's not easy at all to figure out what happened, because all of

the character have something shady about them.

None of them are clean cut, they all have something in their background that could be

suspicious regarding this case.

And it's kind of just a test to see which order you rank them in, to which one could

have broken first and caused such an event to happen.

And you never know whether it was all just an accident all along, or whether it was something

much more sinister.

I think as well in this, the setting and the weather really sets the tone, because it's

a team building exercise where they basically have to go hiking in the wilderness somewhere,

so the second that anyone gets lost it's just a massive disarray and it's quite urgent,

because there's a lot of danger around in the wilderness.

And with the weather being really stormy, the urgency only rises as the days pass, and

you can really feel the tension rising with every page turn.

There were a couple of things that I didn't like, such as the "romance", if you can call

it that.

I wouldn't call it that, but I don't know what else to call it.

It just wasn't necessary at all.

And I think a lot of books just randomly throw in some romance element because they can,

and it's just not needed at all to make a good story.

So I wish they didn't do that.

And as well, there was one scene in particular which touched upon the sexualising of teenagers,

but it did it through the perspective of a middle aged man.

I think he was middle aged - either way, he was older than a teen.

So it was just a bit uncomfortable to read, because I don't think that was the right perspective

to be talking about things like that through.

So I didn't like those, but it did really work as a mystery novel.

I didn't guess what had happened.

And yeah, I really enjoyed it, so I rated it 4 out of 5 stars.

The next book I read is one for university, and that is Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe.

This one follows Okonkwo, who is a great warrior in his clan, and it basically just follows

his life, in which you get to see his clan being threatened by European outsiders.

This one was so fascinating to read on a cultural level, because it's set in West Africa, and

it's not really a culture that I've read much about so far.

And so gettin to see the different aspects of culture, like the songs they sing, the

sayings, the way that they use drums to communicate, the traditions, the religions, everything

like that was just so insightful.

And it's one of those things where fiction doesn't have to teach you anything, but if

it does, I see it as a massive bonus.

And this - I felt like this did to me, in a way that wasn't tedious at all, or not even

intentional.

Although it probably was, because it's Chinua Achebe.

I don't know.

Just seeing this other aspect of life that's completely different to my own world view

and the way that I live - I loved it.

All the way through, I wasn't necessarily adoring the book.

I did enjoy it, but I didn't love it...until I got to the end, and then that changed everything.

Because the end is so harsh and purposefully jarring, that it just completely changed how

I looked at this book.

It completely dissociates itself with Okonkwo's story, which you've been following all along,

and it does so in a way that really highlights the severity between the culture clash around

the time of imperialism and the dangers that it could cause.

And that dissociation right at the end was just the right twist to really highlight the

danger, the severity, the different ways that one scenario can be completely different regarding

someone's culture, and background, and where they come from, their privilege, different

things like that.

It just completely changed the way that I looked at this book within three pages or

so.

So yeah, I ended up rating this one 4 out of 5 stars as well.

And the final book that I read in its entirety in February was The City of Brass by S.A.

Chakraborty.

This is an ARC that was sent to me by the publisher, and oh my god guys, this book.

It's been so long since a book has left me itching to read.

Like, I've enjoyed all the books that I've been reading lately, but not enough for me

to physically want to pick it up at every single moment.

It's been more of a case of "I want to read" rather than "I want to read that book in particular".

However, this book came along and it changed that entirely.

I was, oh - from the the very first page I was itching to keep reading, and I just sped

through this book even though it's a lot longer than the books that I've been reading lately.

This is set in Cairo, and follows a woman called Nahri who is a conwoman.

And she doesn't believe in magic, until she accidentally summons up a djinn warrior, which

then takes her off into this fantasy world.

And despite it being a new fantasy world, it still does interweave the culture that

was originally there in Cairo.

You get to see all the different aspects of culture in all the smaller details as well,

like the traditions, the clothes they wear, the sayings, the songs, the rituals, and especially

in the languages as well.

So many different languages are mentioned, and accents, and things like that.

And even though they're the sort of details that I would be completely new to, it was

just so rich in detail that it didn't cause a problem in trying to understand.

I felt like I did understand everything, and even though I will never be able to understand

it on the same level as someone who came from this sort of background, I've heard a lot

of bloggers and readers who are from the same background/religion/countries/different things

like that - I've heard a lot of them saying that this is an accurate representation, and

I'm going to try and find some of their reviews as well and link them down in the description

box, because they will be able to provide a better insight than I will ever be able

to.

We have Nahri, who is without a doubt on of my new favourite characters, because she's

strong, she's sarcastic, and yet in a way she's not always brave.

You do get to see her being really scared of the situation she's in, as you would expect.

You get to see her vulnerabilities.

You get to see her accepting help when she needs it rather than trying to do everything

on her own, which is something that I really look up to, in a way, because it is hard to

do that.

She was such a realistic character, and I just want to be like her so much.

It is a dual perspective book, so you do follow Ali as well, which I'm still not sure about.

I do like Ali, but I liked Nahri a bit too much for me to enjoy his perspective as much.

If that makes sense.

So I did slow down a bit in that respect, because whenever I got to one of his chapters,

I just want to get back to Nahri's instead.

However I did like the dual perspective in the way that you could see the same sort of

scenarios through different people's perspectives, and you get to see what they think of each

other rather than trying to assess the situation from just this one person's mind.

You get to see political feuds, family feuds, magical feuds, all different aspects of a

world that is just so well built, I honestly can't fault it.

In case you couldn't guess, I absolutely loved this book, and I rated it 4.5 out of 5 stars.

I think by the time this video goes up, I might have a full review of this, so if I

do then it will be down in the description box.

If not, it will be coming soon, s keep an eye out on my twitter for an update of when

that's up.

And I thought I'd quickly mention the book that I'm currently reading because I have

been reading it for about two weeks now, even though it's really short.

But that is The Passion by Jeanette Winterson.

This, again, is one that I have to read for university, and I'm not going to say much

about it because I honestly don't know what to think of it yet.

I absolutely adore Jeanette Winterson's writing style.

In fact, I've marked off a page where I want to read out this one sentence because it's

just - how she words things seems a little bit like magic.

Now the scenario that the quote is taken from isn't one that I can relate to at all, because

it's about training to become a priest.

However, just the way she words this one sentence for some reason really stands out to me and

I love it.

So this is what it says - "...although my heart is as loud as hers, I can pretend no

answering riot."

I don't know why I love that so much, I just do.

But, yeah.

The way she words things blows my mind sometimes.

But the story itself I'm not sure about yet.

It's one of those books where I really want to research into the background and just Jeanette

Winterson herself before saying more about it, so that's what I'm going to do.

But yes, those are the books that I read in February!

Let me know if you've read any of them, I'd love to know your thoughts on them.

And also let me know how many books you managed to read in February with it being a shorter

month.

Those two or three days count a lot more than people realise.I'd love to know what your

favourite book of February was, because then I can just add more to my TBR, as always.As

I mentioned before, the full review for Force of Nature will be down in the description

box, along with the full review of The City of Brass if that's up already.

So go and check those out if you want to.

I hope you're having a lovely day, and I shall see you next time with a new video.

Bye!

For more infomation >> February Wrap Up! - Duration: 10:52.

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For more infomation >> Origami star from paper. Modular Origami Star - easy - Duration: 3:09.

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Toyota Verso-S 1.3 VVT-I ASPIRATION DYNAMIC 1e EIG.CLIMA AIRCO.TREKH.CRUISE - Duration: 0:54.

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Renault Clio 1.2 TCe 100pk Dynamique S (Climate/Cruise/16''LMV) - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Renault Clio 1.2 TCe 100pk Dynamique S (Climate/Cruise/16''LMV) - Duration: 0:59.

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Suzuki S-Cross 1.6 HIGH EXECUTIVE ALLGRIP Automaat | Pano Dak | Navigatie | Leder Bekleding | rijkla - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Suzuki S-Cross 1.6 HIGH EXECUTIVE ALLGRIP Automaat | Pano Dak | Navigatie | Leder Bekleding | rijkla - Duration: 1:01.

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Toyota Verso-S 1.3 VVT-I ASPIRATION Airco.Cruise.Camera.1e Eig. - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Toyota Verso-S 1.3 VVT-I ASPIRATION Airco.Cruise.Camera.1e Eig. - Duration: 0:59.

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Toyota Verso-S 1.3 VVT-i Dynamic | Navi | Cruise Control | LM-velgen - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Toyota Verso-S 1.3 VVT-i Dynamic | Navi | Cruise Control | LM-velgen - Duration: 1:00.

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Audi A3 1.4 TFSI 150pk S LINE | PANORAMADAK | - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Audi A3 1.4 TFSI 150pk S LINE | PANORAMADAK | - Duration: 0:54.

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Audi A4 1.8 TFSi 170 pk Multitronic S Edition / S Line / 18" - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> Audi A4 1.8 TFSi 170 pk Multitronic S Edition / S Line / 18" - Duration: 0:51.

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Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes, mais - Duration: 2:32.

For more infomation >> Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes, mais - Duration: 2:32.

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Elizabeth Warren's Home State Paper Just Gave Her an Ultimatum on DNA Test – PUT UP OR SHUT UP - Duration: 2:25.

Elizabeth Warren's Home State Paper Just Gave Her an Ultimatum on DNA Test – PUT

UP OR SHUT UP.

A liberal newspaper in her home state has declared it's time for Elizabeth Warren

to either put up or shut up when it comes to claims of Native American heritage.

The editorial board at The Berkshire Eagle, which endorsed Warren in 2012, has a simple

message for her: "Spit into a tube, wait a few weeks, and get her answer."

Saying her claims amount to Warren's "Achilles' heel," the editors have suggested it's

time for a genetic test.

"The same technology that can match a perpetrator to a crime with virtual 100-percent certainty

could settle the question of her heritage for all time," they wrote.

"There are now so many commercial DNA heritage-tracking labs in business that they advertise on television.

The going rate for one of the most popular tests is $99.

All the senator needs to do is spit into a tube, wait a few weeks, and get her answer."

Warren recently doubled down on claims that she has Native American heritage, but denied

using it to advance her career at Harvard.

"You won't find my family members on any rolls, and I'm not enrolled in a tribe,"

she admitted, adding "I never used my family tree to get a break or get ahead.

I never used it to advance my career."

The Berkshire Eagle isn't the first entity to suggest Warren take a simple DNA test to

prove her claims.

Independent U.S. Senate candidate Shiva Ayyadurai has been relentlessly hounding Warren over

her false claims.

His campaign slogan is itself a direct shot at Warren – "Only a real Indian can defeat

a fake Indian."

Ayyadurai actually sent her a DNA test in the mail …

Former senator Scott Brown also previously suggested a DNA test to prove that Warren

is part Cherokee.

The Massachusetts senator has denounced such tactics as being racial slurs.

Will she now attack the liberal Berkshire Eagle, a paper that actually endorsed her,

for the same reason?

Do you think Elizabeth Warren should take a DNA test?

Please Share this news and Scroll down to comment below and don't forget to subscribe

Top Stories Today.

For more infomation >> Elizabeth Warren's Home State Paper Just Gave Her an Ultimatum on DNA Test – PUT UP OR SHUT UP - Duration: 2:25.

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HOT NEWS! Honda CR V Getting a Third Row & Hybrid Release at Geneva | With Subtittle - Duration: 2:44.

Although the latest CR-V, with its turbocharged 1.5 -liter four-cylinder, has been available

in the U.S. for months, it's only eventually reaching Europe's beaches.

The Geneva Motor Show will be the place for the European-spec model's launch, with deliveries

arriving in the autumn.

Honda is also taking this opportunity to announce that the European CR-V will get an optional

third-row of benches, and when the hybrid form will go on sale .

This will be the first time the CR-V has ever been offered with three sequences of benches.

It should be a smart move for vying against the long-wheelbase VW Tiguan, which is the

only form we get in the U.S ., and the Nissan X-Trail, known here as the Rogue, all of which

have available third sequences.

As for whether the three-row CR-V will be available in America, Honda wouldn't comment.

But because it would be a strong selling spot, and since it will only be available on the

gas-powered CR-V, we suspect it will be an option here sooner than subsequently .

The other new CR-V option, a hybrid powertrain, eventually has a bumpy release appointment.

Honda announces that it will go on sale in Europe in early 2019.

Honda has been taunting this hybrid since last year's Shanghai auto show, and has already

been to announce whether it will be available in America.

We're somewhat certain it will be offered here, especially because it seems as though

it uses the Accord Hybrid's 2.0 -liter four-cylinder hybrid powertrain, an engine that already

legislates U.S. radiations regulations.

It would also be a great selling spot against the few other composites in the segment such

as the Toyota RAV4 Hybrid, Nissan Rogue Hybrid, and the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV .

For more infomation >> HOT NEWS! Honda CR V Getting a Third Row & Hybrid Release at Geneva | With Subtittle - Duration: 2:44.

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Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes - Duration: 2:35.

For more infomation >> Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes - Duration: 2:35.

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Le citron congelé pour combattre les tumeurs malignes | Santé 24.7 - Duration: 8:17.

For more infomation >> Le citron congelé pour combattre les tumeurs malignes | Santé 24.7 - Duration: 8:17.

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Volkswagen Polo 1.2 TDI BLUEMOTION COMFORTLINE AIRCO/CRUISE - Duration: 0:55.

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DE MÉMOIRE DE ROSE de JULOS BEAUCARNE - Duration: 3:31.

For more infomation >> DE MÉMOIRE DE ROSE de JULOS BEAUCARNE - Duration: 3:31.

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How to Install Drives into the OWC Mercury Elite Pro Quad - Duration: 3:13.

Hello and welcome to the OWC instructional series of videos. In this

installment we will show you how to install drives and the OWC mercury elite pro

quad external enclosure we've already gathered our materials and

are working on a soft static free surface we're now ready to begin the

first thing we'll need to do is remove the front panel from the pro quad simply

insert the key that came with the enclosure into the lock on the front and

turn it clockwise you should then be able to angle the front panel forward

and lift it up and out remove each of the drive trays by first loosening the

thumb screw at the top all the way then using it to pull the tray out

for three and a half inch drives there are a total of six screw holes three on

each side these will line up with the six holes on

the side of the tray

set the drive into the tray then secure it with six of the slightly thicker hard

drive screws included with the enclosure

for two and a half inch drives such as many SSDs the four mounting holes on the

bottom of the drive line up with the corresponding holes in the bottom of the

tray all you need to do here is align the holes and use four of the slightly

smaller included screws to secure it in place once you've secured all the drives

in their trays you can slide the trays back into their respective slots and

secure them by tightening the thumb screw

finally slide the front cover into place so that the pegs on the lower part go

into the slots and the enclosure then leaned it up so it lays flush against

the front and turn the key counterclockwise to lock it in place

your o WC mercurial II pro quad is now ready to format and use

you

For more infomation >> How to Install Drives into the OWC Mercury Elite Pro Quad - Duration: 3:13.

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Learn colors with Mickey Mouse - Episode 212 - Duration: 1:54.

Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Mommy finger, Mommy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Brother finger, Brother finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Sister finger, Sister finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Baby finger, Baby finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

For more infomation >> Learn colors with Mickey Mouse - Episode 212 - Duration: 1:54.

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ASMR Triggers 📷 Test camera: Panasonic GH5 vs Canon vs Samsung vs Logitech 📹 - Duration: 1:07:01.

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Le prince Harry aurait rencon­tré le père de Meghan Markle - Duration: 2:13.

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Is Liverpool FC's Emre Can about to make the biggest mistake of his career ● News Now ● #LFC - Duration: 2:09.

Is Emre Can on the verge of making a big mistake?

Liverpool have shown in the Champions League particularly this season why they are among

the most exciting teams in Europe.

Next season they are going to get even better when Naby Keita joins up, but their squad

could be weakened if Emre Can leaves.

Can showed in the win against Manchester City why he is a big asset, although inconsistency

has meant this has not been a weekly level of performance.

He is a free agent at the end of the season and has been strongly linked with signing

for Juventus.

SkySports reported earlier this year that an agreement in principle has been reached

for him to move, but Can has since insisted that no deal has been struck.

Likewise he has not committed his future to Liverpool, and his lack of clear intent is

a dangerous game.

According to the Mail, Liverpool are already eyeing a replacement in Napoli midfielder

Jorginho.

Can is a key player for Liverpool but he is replaceable.

At Juventus there is just as as much competition for places, with Blaise Matuidi leaving PSG

for Turin last summer.

It is hard to say joining the Italians would be a bad move in itself, it is just that this

Liverpool side have so much to offer.

Liverpool are moving forward in such an exciting direction that Can could be leaving at exactly

the wrong time.

He has already shown he is unafraid to make big decisions, leaving Bayern Munich for Bayer

Leverkusen earlier in his career.

This time he is already a regular at Liverpool and despite Keita being incoming, Can should

try and stay and be a part of Jurgen Klopp's vision for the future.

For more infomation >> Is Liverpool FC's Emre Can about to make the biggest mistake of his career ● News Now ● #LFC - Duration: 2:09.

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Seat Leon 1.6 reference airco nieuwe apk - Duration: 0:54.

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Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes, mais - Duration: 2:32.

For more infomation >> Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes, mais - Duration: 2:32.

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HSN | HSN Today: Tweak-d Haircare 03.09.2018 - 07 AM - Duration: 1:00:01.

For more infomation >> HSN | HSN Today: Tweak-d Haircare 03.09.2018 - 07 AM - Duration: 1:00:01.

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Mercedes-Benz GL-Klasse 350 d 4-MATIC AMG Sportpakket Rijassistentie B&O Panoramadak - Duration: 1:01.

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Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes - Duration: 2:35.

For more infomation >> Les rela­tions amou­reuses d'Alexan­dra Lamy : « Je ne ferme pas la porte aux hommes - Duration: 2:35.

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Eric Edmeades dovana moterims iš Lietuvos kovo 8 d. proga - Duration: 4:28.

hey it's International Women's Day and I want to share a little story with you

that gives you some appreciation for why I really value International Women's Day

and I want to give away some incredible things to 20 really amazing women so

here's the story is that my wife was at a retreat in Florida recently and I had

sent her there because I knew that since our baby was about 18 months old it

would be really healthy for her to have her first kind of fully away adult

weekend where I would take care of Zoey all on my own and then she would go off

to a retreat and she went and she had a great time

then something came up where we really needed to be in California the next week

so my wife flew from Florida and California and I grabbed our 18 month

old baby and I flew from the Caribbean all the way to California on my own with

the baby now unless you're a parent you won't really understand the significance

of what I'm saying but I'll tell you it's quite a thing and apparently 18

months is one of the toughest ages to fly because they don't have the

attention span to really pay attention anything and yet they're super active

and want to move around everywhere so to super long flights compounded by the

fact that United Airlines decided to seat us beside a passenger that was so

large that he had to sit in a third of my seat and then on our second flight

United Airlines miss loaded the plane so that we twice had to be taken out to the

runway and back to the gate to reload the plane again which meant that we were

so late flying into San Diego that they couldn't land at San Diego anymore and

we had to land at Los Angeles Airport instead and then separately travel by

taxi from Los Angeles to San Diego it was a nightmare travel day I went 24

hours without sleep and then I realized something really interesting I almost

never see men traveling with their young children alone but I frequently see

women doing it in fact I remember distinctly being on a super long-haul

flight once and a woman got on the plane and she looked like frankly barely alive

she had two children with her a baby and a two-year-old and she sat in the row

with me and the baby was crying the two-year-old is crying she looked like

she would be crying if she had the energy to cry and I did something that

frankly I don't really think you're allowed to do in any circumstance other

than on a plane I turned to her and I said can I hold your baby

and she didn't even think about it she just handed me the baby and you know

what all the baby needed was a little calm and so you know what the baby did

immediately fell asleep on my chest and then the two-year-old fell asleep across

our laps and then the woman I kid you not

leaned over and fell asleep on my shoulder and that we all sat like that

for six hours me barely trying to read my kindle and these people all sleeping

on me and and at the end of the whole flight it was so sweet she would kind of

woke up in a daze and she saw that I'm holding the baby and she's like oh

thanks and I gave her the baby back and then as I was leaving the plane the

airline crew gave me a bottle of champagne which if you know me at all is

somewhat useless since I don't drink alcohol but still it was very cute but

again it reminds me that we are I don't know I don't think that we really give

women their due in a lot of areas and one of the biggest ones is in the whole

aspect in the whole parenting game you know it is it is a thankless job a lot

of times and so there are many reasons for celebrating International Women's

Day but since I have a new mom at home and I have a new baby obviously at home

and I've been thinking about this stuff it makes me really want to celebrate

today properly and so here's what I want to do I know there are a whole lot of

women out there that would like to create increased independence for

themselves they want to start their own business or they or they've started

their own business and so I want to help them with their marketing I provide I

put on an incredibly powerful program called the inception marketing intensive

where I take people for two days and teach them all the principles inception

marketing and then help them develop a business plan or a marketing plan that

they can actually go out and deploy so it's a very practical and intensive

workshop and I'm only doing one more this year and it's in Lithuania and so

what I'm gonna be doing is giving away 20 seats to that event 20 women, women

only only women can apply and all you need to do is reply it the link below

this video just click there and apply and then my promoter in Estonia will

sorry my promoter in Lithuania will choose the 20 people and they will be

announced I believe on March 12th so go ahead and make your application now and

maybe you can be one of the 20 people that gets to come to the inception

marketing intensive completely as my guest in celebration of International

Women's Day so hope I see you there

For more infomation >> Eric Edmeades dovana moterims iš Lietuvos kovo 8 d. proga - Duration: 4:28.

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Le sacrement de la réconciliation, guérisseur d'humanité - Carême dans la Ville - Duration: 4:29.

For more infomation >> Le sacrement de la réconciliation, guérisseur d'humanité - Carême dans la Ville - Duration: 4:29.

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Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:59.

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

Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:54.

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Opel Vivaro Edition L1H1 1.6 D 92KW - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Opel Vivaro Edition L1H1 1.6 D 92KW - Duration: 1:00.

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Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:59.

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

Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:54.

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

Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 1:01.

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Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse B 180 d Business Solution Plus - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse B 180 d Business Solution Plus - Duration: 0:54.

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Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 0:58.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 0:58.

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Mercedes-Benz WESTFALIA 110 D CAMPER HEFDAK.6 PERS. WB 47 P/M!! ZEER MOOI !! **VOORJAARSDEAL** - Duration: 0:58.

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Les hommes classés du meilleur au pire selon leur signe astrologique - Duration: 7:57.

For more infomation >> Les hommes classés du meilleur au pire selon leur signe astrologique - Duration: 7:57.

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Testing the material with Enve and Fox | Orbea Enduro Team - Duration: 5:17.

For more infomation >> Testing the material with Enve and Fox | Orbea Enduro Team - Duration: 5:17.

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Deux ans après son évic­tion de Ques­tions pour un cham­pion, Julien Lepers réclame 3,4 millions - Duration: 3:18.

For more infomation >> Deux ans après son évic­tion de Ques­tions pour un cham­pion, Julien Lepers réclame 3,4 millions - Duration: 3:18.

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Un homme meurt et laisse derrière lui sa femme et leurs 8 enfants… - Duration: 9:20.

For more infomation >> Un homme meurt et laisse derrière lui sa femme et leurs 8 enfants… - Duration: 9:20.

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Puigdemont: 'No seria cap tragèdia repetir les eleccions' - Duration: 2:00.

For more infomation >> Puigdemont: 'No seria cap tragèdia repetir les eleccions' - Duration: 2:00.

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Geek Squad Same Day Scre...

For more infomation >> Geek Squad Same Day Scre...

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Sofia F - Duration: 2:27.

Hi, my name Sofia

Okay Sophia, describe yourself and what do you think stands out about you?

Well, I'm a little hyper, I really like food

Um.. lets see...

I consider myself social and stuff

You know-- I like people, when I'm without people, I get like a little sad

What am I supposed to say?

Whatever you think you wanna say

Sometimes I get a little hyper and I do crazy things

I consider myself pretty lit

How'd you come up with that description?

Well I mean, my friends say that I'm super crazy... and like... the whole social thing

And like when I'm without other people, I get all lonely and sad unless I'm watching Netflix, then its ok

So watch this video

*Watches video*

So what do you think about that description?

I like it

Do you think its accurate?

yeah-- yeah? so would you change it any way?

No--no? So you think its accurate?*nods*

Does this change any way you see yourself?

I don't know

I mean...I kinda got my whole initial description from what my friends say about me so I guess they kinda match up

So you would say your description comes from other people?

Sort of yeah... OH MY GOD

So, do you have any after thoughts?

I guess I kinda rely on other people-- a little bit but not all the way

But I mean, they did give me a good description

Thank you for being in my experiment-- you're welcome!

For more infomation >> Sofia F - Duration: 2:27.

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俄罗斯经过8年的努力 终于有10架可以飞行的苏57 本来应该有11架 - Duration: 8:43.

For more infomation >> 俄罗斯经过8年的努力 终于有10架可以飞行的苏57 本来应该有11架 - Duration: 8:43.

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X-Play Season 3 Episode 315 - X Play Hits The Tokyo Game Show - Duration: 22:04.

For more infomation >> X-Play Season 3 Episode 315 - X Play Hits The Tokyo Game Show - Duration: 22:04.

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X-Play Season 3 Episode 282 - Most Offensive Moments In Gaming, Conker Live and Reloaded (Partial) - Duration: 14:51.

For more infomation >> X-Play Season 3 Episode 282 - Most Offensive Moments In Gaming, Conker Live and Reloaded (Partial) - Duration: 14:51.

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10 Times Gordon Ramsay Ate EXOTIC FOOD! - Duration: 15:37.

Besides being a famous chef, Gordon Ramsay is also an adventurous eater.

Ramsay won't back away from any food, regardless of how it looks or smells.

That has paid off greatly for him and also hugely backfired.

On several of his TV shows, he has tasted all kinds of special dishes and local delicacies.

We did some thorough research, and found the most exotic foods that Ramsay has ever eaten.

A Fresh Snake's Heart

Being a professional chef for so long, it's hard to make Gordon Ramsay uncomfortable with

food.

He has eaten plenty of it.

Some great, some horrible.

So, it's impressive how queasy Gordon looked in this Vietnamese restaurant.

With a local guide, the chef went to a place that specializes in fresh food.

Too fresh, considering the food was still alive.

The options for the menu were varied, but none looked very tempting.

Mountain rat, lizards, frogs.

His local guide suggested they try the six-foot snake.

The restaurant staff actually showed Gordon how they prepare it.

The scene looked straight out a horror movie.

And that made Gordon quite uneasy.

That's gotta be a first for some of you, seeing the angry chef so hesitant.

Gordon even said: "The thought of eating that turns my stomach".

But it was too late to back down.

Now, he had to eat that snake's heart.

In quite an unusual way, too.

They put the snake's heart inside a glass, then poured some liquid on it.

Even worse, the heart was still beating!

Gordon was astonished.

His guide mentioned that he would feel it beating as he swallowed it.

After gathering up some courage, Ramsay ate it.

But he didn't seem too happy about it.

That wasn't the full meal, though.

The waiter then presented Gordon with the snake's bile, also in a glass.

But that was too much for him.

He didn't actually eat it.

We won't blame you for skipping that one, Gordon.

The Rotten Shark

For this particular dish, Gordon actually roped in another person.

It was the TV presenter James May, who was a co-host on the TV show "Top Gear".

Rotten shark is an Icelandic delicacy.

The process of preparing the dish is quite complex, as Gordon explains it.

First, the shark is put in the ground and covered in gravel.

It stays there for three months.

That's not all.

After that, the shark is then hung for four months.

Finally, it's ready to be eaten.

Apparently, not even the Icelandic locals enjoy this dish too much.

It looks more like a food challenge.

If you eat it without getting sick, it's proof that you are manly enough.

It's hard to disagree, given how the dish looks and supposedly smells.

Gordon cuts two slices.

Meanwhile, May prepares for the worst by grabbing a bucket.

Surprisingly, it's Gordon who wasn't able to eat the rotten shark.

Ramsay grabs the bucket out of May's hand and spits out the food.

Imagine how foul it must taste, given that Ramsay couldn't eat it.

Mind you, it wasn't badly made.

The shark was cooked as intended.

While Gordon spat out the food, you can hear people laughing.

It must have been cathartic to some since the chef can give other people such a hard

time.

May, on the other hand, was unfazed by the shark.

He even offered to eat another slice.

Although to be fair, he probably didn't actually mean it.

Finger-lickin' Tarantulas

Who doesn't like a good deep-fry?

Some people say you can make anything taste good if you deep-fry it.

But this dish might prove these people wrong.

Deep-fried tarantula is a popular snack in Cambodia.

The process to prepare it seemed simple.

The hardest part was probably getting the spider!

First, the locals boiled it in salted water.

Next, it's right into the hot oil.

A crowd of locals actually gathered around to watch him eat.

Gordon's first bite looked crunchy.

But his face wasn't saying "this is great".

You start to wonder if Cambodians really do eat tarantulas or if this an elaborate prank

on the chef.

Gordon's guide noted that the belly of the spider was full of pus.

The chef didn't seem pleased with that information.

But you gotta hand it to him.

He at least tried it.

Gordon actually spat it out!

He looked a bit ashamed, even.

Ramsay said that the legs of the spider were crunchy.

But then, it tasted sweet.

After that, the belly was bitter.

That's quite a journey for a meal.

Sounds like Gordon won't be serving spider in his restaurants.

Chutney with a Special Ingredient

Chutney is a true Indian specialty.

Being a lover of the sauce, Gordon seemed excited to taste the chutney of the Dhuruva

tribe.

At first, this mysterious chutney overwhelmed him.

The hot flavor had the famous chef at a loss for words.

But it was all worth it.

Gordon loved the delicacy.

His guide, then, offered to show the special ingredient behind the delicious chutney.

Turns out, the secret ingredient was in a tree.

At the very top of it.

It seemed a bit dangerous.

But Gordon was raving so much about the chutney he might have even climbed the tree himself.

After a very handy catch by one of the locals, the secret was unveiled.

It wasn't any fruit, sap or bark, though.

It was a nest.

An ant's nest.

Turns out, this Indian tribe makes chutney out of ants and their eggs.

On the ground, the ants took a bite out of Gordon before he turned them into food himself.

His guide, showing off, ate one raw egg.

So, naturally, Gordon had to eat it too.

To his surprise, he liked it!

It had a sweet and sour taste.

Next, it was time for Ramsay to learn how to make the dish.

All in all, it was pretty easy to make.

Just add red chili, salt, ginger.

And, of course, ground up ants and their eggs.

Gordon liked it so much, he even swore off mango chutney.

Sounds tempting to any chutney lover out there.

The World's Most Dangerous Cheese

Sardinia is a beautiful island in Italy.

Gorgeous beaches, beautiful countryside.

And, for generations, they've been eating a special kind of cheese.

It's named casu marzu.

What does it stand for?

It's Italian for maggot cheese.

That's right, it's rotten pecorino cheese served with yummy maggots on top.

It's a dying tradition, though.

Right now, only a few families still make casu marzu.

This cheese has a bad reputation.

It even got banned in Brussels.

The worry around it isn't that unfounded.

Ingesting maggots can be a dangerous thing.

It can even lead to some serious health issues.

The farmers defend it, saying it's part of their tradition.

They also didn't seem sick, considering they must eat a lot of casu marzu.

There's a meticulous process behind making the cheese.

First, they make regular pecorino cheese.

After that, they cut the top of it.

This makes it more attractive for the flies to lay their eggs.

The cheese is left for two or three months in a dark hut.

Eventually, the eggs hatch into larvae.

At a distance, it looks like a regular block of cheese.

If you pay close attention, you start to notice something different.

The cheese is moving!

Well, not the cheese.

The white maggots inside of it.

It's the final transformation from pecorino cheese into casu marzu.

Now, it's time for Gordon to taste it.

The cheese might be a delicacy in Italy, but Gordon didn't look that eager to eat it.

He looked uncomfortable.

After eating it, Gordon complained about the sour taste.

Worst of all, it will actually lingers for hours.

It isn't surprising that Gordon didn't like the cheese, though.

After all, he's is always scolding other chefs for storing rotten food.

Duck Fetus Straight From of the Street

During one of his travels, Gordon was invited to cook an old-styled Cambodian meal.

So, he decided to do his due diligence.

He wanted to taste all the traditional food Cambodia had to offer, to decide what he was

going to cook.

His first pick was a bold one.

Duck fetus.

It's actually sold on the streets in Cambodia.

Very different from the peanuts and hot-dogs carts you see in some cities.

The legend behind this street snack is that it provided good health and virility.

Duck eggs aren't out of the ordinary for Gordon, but he never ate one quite like this.

The server put down some salt, lemon, and pepper.

The egg came in a cup.

So far, it looked like a normal boiled egg.

After peeling the egg, though, Ramsay got a good look at what he was in for.

It was an irksome view, and he wasn't prepared for it.

He actually took out the whole unborn duck, and hold it in his spoon.

It's no wonder that Gordon was incredulous that people ate this.

It doesn't look good at all.

The guide told him that the egg was 20 days old.

Which didn't help Gordon gather the courage to eat the duck.

All his guide did, though, was watch and laugh.

After some moments of hesitance, Gordon took the smallest bite.

Thankfully, this one was a surprise.

He said it was better than it looked.

Which isn't hard, since it looks terrible.

But it was so good, he took another bite.

At least this time, having a courageous side paid off for Gordon.

An Eye for an Eye

When Ramsay was on a recent Late Late Show with James Corden, he had to taste a bit of

revenge.

Turns out that, seven years ago, Ramsey actually convinced James Corden to eat a fish eye on

his show "The F Word".

In front of Corden's whole family, no less.

To convince the TV host, Ramsay promised a free meal for him and his family in any of

his restaurants.

Without any fish eyes involved, too.

Turns out, Corden actually proved it.

Unfortunately, Ramsay never went through with his offer.

He didn't even remember it!

James Corden's family were even in the audience.

Maybe they were hoping to score a free meal?

But it was too little, too late for Ramsay.

Corden actually chose to take revenge on the chef, rather than accepting a free dinner.

Ramsay was presented with a fisheye just for him, ready to be eaten.

As you imagine, the dish seems horrible.

Ramsay sure looked like he regretted not inviting the Corden family for dinner.

Maybe because of the pressure of being on television and in front of a crowd, Ramsay

actually decided to eat it.

He made one mistake though.

He took a whiff of it first.

His reaction to the smell alone wasn't great.

But he still ate it.

Well, in the end, Gordon couldn't even eat it, really.

He actually did a spit take so powerful that Corden backed away in surprise.

Next time, we bet Gordon will remember all of his promises.

On the Hunt for a Meal

For this meal, Gordon and his son, Jack, went hunting.

But their target wasn't one of the usual suspects.

The Ramsay clan went hunting for a Burmese python.

Turns out, those pythons are wiping out the species in the Everglades, in Florida.

It's so bad that the State of Florida even sponsors python hunting.

So, besides it being a great adventure, what they did was actually pretty good for the

environment.

The Ramsay clan met up with two python hunters and made a deal.

They would teach them how to hunt and Gordon would teach them how to cook.

But first, a snake-wrangling lesson.

Gordon's son, Jack, seemed to do pretty good.

But that was just the training.

This was a six-foot snake.

Pythons in the wild can get to ten times the size of that.

They head into the swamp to catch more of them.

Tracking them down proves to be hard since the snakes blend so well with the foliage.

The group decides to head into the swamp.

A dangerous move, given they just added crocodiles to the list of things they have to worry about.

When they spotted a snake, they all rush towards it.

One of their guides actually got bitten.

But he wasn't in much danger since pythons don't actually carry venom.

They caught a nine-foot snake and put it down gently in the most humane way possible.

After some snake skinning, it's Gordon's time to shine.

He first cuts the snake fillet, then he grounds the meat.

The chef also prepared some accompaniments for the meal and worked his magic.

The result looks pretty damn good.

Who would have thought that snake could look so tasty?

Pigeon Hunt

When most people think of pigeons, they don't think of a savory meal.

They think of the annoying pests that are all over many cities.

But Gordon won't be eating any of those.

He goes to England's countryside to get his meal.

There, pigeons cause plenty of trouble for farmers.

They are always eating their crops.

But before he can even prepare the meal, the chef has to hunt it.

Gordon's guide, Garry Green, gives him the proper tips on how to get a pigeon that's

going to turn into a great meal.

It requires a good shot since you have to be careful not to spoil the meat.

The chef needs quite a lot of practice in the shooting range.

But after that, he is ready for the real thing.

To attract those pesky birds, they lay out a trap.

Decoy birds are planted all over the farm, to make it look safe for the pigeons.

They also need to go into full stealth mode, using a camouflage outfit.

But the birds proved to quite difficult to hit.

Eventually, though, Gordon manages to snag one.

Now, it's time to cook it.

The raw pigeon meat already looks pretty good.

The results, in the end, are surprising.

It looks like a fine steak.

Gordon serves with a delicious dressing and a special salad with black pudding and bacon.

The plate looks straight out of a fancy restaurant.

The meat is cooked to perfection, one of Gordon's specialty.

The meal ended up looking so appetizing that it might change your perception of pigeons

as a whole.

Shark Fin Soup

Traveling to Taipei, Gordon was determined to eat a traditional Taiwanese meal.

It was shark fin soup.

Not only that, he wanted to know how it was cooked.

He went to one of the most famous restaurants in Taipei.

There, Gordon watched how the chef prepared the meal.

The soup's broth had been cooking for over eight hours by the time Gordon arrived.

The chef also flavored it with ham and darkened it with soy sauce.

The shark's fin was steamed, soaked and washed for days.

Then, the fin was infused with a chicken stock until it reached a gelatinous texture.

Finally, the fin was boiled with the broth.

You could tell that Gordon was curious to taste it.

This local specialty isn't cheap, and the bigger it is, the more it costs.

The large bow costs 90 pounds, close to 120 dollars.

The soup surprised Gordon.

Not in a good way though; he said it tasted like nothing.

Although the broth was good, Ramsay wasn't that impressed with the meal.

Actually, he thought that the shark fin was getting in the way of the broth!

This got Gordon curious.

He wanted to know why people spend so much money on something that tasted like nothing.

He tried to ask some of the VIP customers in the restaurant, but the waiter didn't

love this idea.

He actually blocked Gordon's way.

Gordon didn't give up.

He even tried to distract the waiter and sneak his way over to their table.

Unfortunately, he was caught again.

So, are you adventurous like Gordon?

What items on this list would you actually eat?

Let us know in the comments.

Also, don't miss out on a chance of winning an iPhone X.

For that, hit the subscribe button and the notification bell.

Then click on the description below to increase your odds of winning even more!

For more infomation >> 10 Times Gordon Ramsay Ate EXOTIC FOOD! - Duration: 15:37.

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KREATIVE Transition für DEINE Vlogs FCPX Tutorial - Duration: 2:56.

Today I'll show you how to create such a creative transition for vlogs and tutorials

So stay tuned

in final cut you mark the end of your arm movement

then you put the second clip over the first clip

up to the marker

cut it

then go into your effects and look for the sign mask

and as in another tutorial of mine which I link in the video description or in the infobox

Now set your control points along the arm

then set the keyframes for position, rotation, scaling and control points

and then go with the arrow keys

to the side to get to the next frame and then adjust the control points

until the arm has completely disappeared

go back to the starting position

and then in the other direction

then you could make the edge a little softer

due to the motion blur

and that's it

If you liked the video gave me a thumbs up and subscribed to my channel

Until next time

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