Youtube daily report May 25 2017

"Soyuzmultfilm" presents

The Boatswain and the Parrot (Issue 5)

"Soyuzmultfilm", 1986

My sweet parrots!...

*echo*

Roma, Roma!...

[Inscriptions on the cans: "Tourist's breakfast", "Sprats"]

Halloo!

[WC]

[Yeti]

Roma, Roma!

My sweet parrots...

Yeti!

Yeah!

Have you seen Yeti?

It's a pity...

Cave painting!

Roma, Roma, Roma!...

Ro...

...ma...

Are you tired?

Roma!

Roma...

WHERE'S ROMA?!

RETURN ROMA TO US!

Where's Roma?!

He will drown!

He will, he will...

So come on, to the rescue!

Roma!

They are!

Roma!

Help!

I'm Roma.

Homo Troglodytes!

Abominable Snowman!

Homa, Homushka! [Russian jocular diminutives for 'Homo']

The End

For more infomation >> The Boatswain and the Parrot (episode 5 of 5) with English subtitles - Duration: 10:01.

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

Tasting Colors and Seeing Time: Superhuman Skills with Synesthesia - Duration: 4:50.

Have you ever tasted the color yellow?

Or does your favorite poem evoke a distinctive smell?

Then you, my friend, may have synesthesia.

Synesthesia is an automatic linking of senses,

where stimulation of one sense causes you to perceive another.

Someone with sound-color synesthesia, for example, might hear their favorite song and think,

"The greens and reds in that chorus, man! Let me tell ya…"

It's basically a weird brain superpower on its own.

And, turns out, people with synesthesia might even have a slightly better memory

when it comes to certain things.

About 2 to 4 percent of people have at least one subtype of synesthesia.

Some might see colors in songs, while others taste numbers.

Someone could even perceive time as a sort of spatial calendar that wraps around them.

A synesthetic brain makes these associations between senses while you're already using one of them.

So it's not the same as a hallucination, like hearing voices without any sort of stimulus.

A 2011 review of the literature suggests that some people are genetically predisposed towards

developing a subtype of synesthesia,

thanks to the way their brains develop.

The exact processes and brain areas responsible for synesthesia are still under debate,

but we do know that synesthetic brains show more connectivity.

Your brain has chunks of of gray matter, which is mostly neuron cell bodies and other brain cells,

and white matter tracts, which are like the wire parts of neurons that carry information

between more distant brain regions.

Those white matter tracts tend to be more developed in synesthetes, especially between sensory areas.

Many researchers think this could be because of a failure in a developmental process called

synaptic pruning.

Synaptic pruning is pretty much what it sounds like.

Imagine your brain taking a pair of gardening shears to the cell connections that are aren't

really needed to keep everything working.

Typically, as you grow up, some white matter connections get pruned back

and honed into certain paths.

Your brain is trying to optimize efficiency

and get rid of connections that you don't use to save energy.

It's possible that in synesthesia, this pruning doesn't happen as effectively.

This could leave all sorts of unexpected connections between brain cells intact.

And as a result, the sensory regions of your brain may mingle with each other more than they should.

Another hypothesis has to do with how your brain regulates when and how your neurons

talk to each other.

In people without synesthesia, when you perceive something with one sense,

you just perceive that sense because neurons leading to other sensory regions are inhibited

with some sort of chemical or physical barrier.

And in synesthetic brains, those kinds of barriers might not function as well

or in the same ways.

So certain kinds of stimulation might leak over into other sensory pathways,

like activating smell which should have no business in perceiving the song you're listening to.

But all this talk of 'failure of certain processes and systems' almost makes it seem

like synesthesia is an illness, but that's not the case!

Some people have even noticed that certain synesthetic associations can help them perform

better on memory tests.

In 2013, researchers conducted a memory experiment with a group of 28 color-letter synesthetes

and 35 control subjects.

First, they showed the participants a bunch of words, landscape pictures, and fractal patterns.

Then, the researchers showed pairs of things the subjects had seen before and similar-looking

words and images,

and had people pick the one they recognize.

Like, a pair of words would be: FISH and FIST.

They found that the color-letter synesthetes were significantly better at remembering things

in all of these categories than the control group.

However, when the same experiment was run with a group of 18 word-taste synesthetes

and 18 control subjects,

the data showed that the synesthetic people didn't have a statistically significant

advantage over the control group.

Other small studies have had similarly mixed results.

This makes it hard to tell whether just having synesthesia gives you memory boost

because memory also has to do with making connections in the brain,

or whether certain subtypes of synesthesia can help with certain tests.

Some scientists think the memory advantage depends on whether the thing you're trying to remember

is going through similar sensory paths in your brain as your synesthesia.

These researchers, for instance, concluded that the color-letter synesthetes likely had

more activity in the visual brain regions,

which could let them process and remember visual information—both images and words—better.

So if you find songs to be literally tasty jams, or think that the alphabet looks like a giant rainbow,

you might have a bit of an edge on the rest of us when it comes to memory.

Use your powers for good!

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Psych, brought to you by our wonderful patrons

on Patreon!

If you'd like to support all the SciShow channels, you can go to patreon.com/scishow.

And if you want to keep exploring weird brain things with us, go to youtube.com/scishowpsych and subscribe.

For more infomation >> Tasting Colors and Seeing Time: Superhuman Skills with Synesthesia - Duration: 4:50.

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

J'intègre la garde d'Eel+Chasse au Crylasm ! Eldarya {ep.3} - Duration: 30:30.

For more infomation >> J'intègre la garde d'Eel+Chasse au Crylasm ! Eldarya {ep.3} - Duration: 30:30.

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

Tasting Colors and Seeing Time: Superhuman Skills with Synesthesia - Duration: 4:50.

Have you ever tasted the color yellow?

Or does your favorite poem evoke a distinctive smell?

Then you, my friend, may have synesthesia.

Synesthesia is an automatic linking of senses,

where stimulation of one sense causes you to perceive another.

Someone with sound-color synesthesia, for example, might hear their favorite song and think,

"The greens and reds in that chorus, man! Let me tell ya…"

It's basically a weird brain superpower on its own.

And, turns out, people with synesthesia might even have a slightly better memory

when it comes to certain things.

About 2 to 4 percent of people have at least one subtype of synesthesia.

Some might see colors in songs, while others taste numbers.

Someone could even perceive time as a sort of spatial calendar that wraps around them.

A synesthetic brain makes these associations between senses while you're already using one of them.

So it's not the same as a hallucination, like hearing voices without any sort of stimulus.

A 2011 review of the literature suggests that some people are genetically predisposed towards

developing a subtype of synesthesia,

thanks to the way their brains develop.

The exact processes and brain areas responsible for synesthesia are still under debate,

but we do know that synesthetic brains show more connectivity.

Your brain has chunks of of gray matter, which is mostly neuron cell bodies and other brain cells,

and white matter tracts, which are like the wire parts of neurons that carry information

between more distant brain regions.

Those white matter tracts tend to be more developed in synesthetes, especially between sensory areas.

Many researchers think this could be because of a failure in a developmental process called

synaptic pruning.

Synaptic pruning is pretty much what it sounds like.

Imagine your brain taking a pair of gardening shears to the cell connections that are aren't

really needed to keep everything working.

Typically, as you grow up, some white matter connections get pruned back

and honed into certain paths.

Your brain is trying to optimize efficiency

and get rid of connections that you don't use to save energy.

It's possible that in synesthesia, this pruning doesn't happen as effectively.

This could leave all sorts of unexpected connections between brain cells intact.

And as a result, the sensory regions of your brain may mingle with each other more than they should.

Another hypothesis has to do with how your brain regulates when and how your neurons

talk to each other.

In people without synesthesia, when you perceive something with one sense,

you just perceive that sense because neurons leading to other sensory regions are inhibited

with some sort of chemical or physical barrier.

And in synesthetic brains, those kinds of barriers might not function as well

or in the same ways.

So certain kinds of stimulation might leak over into other sensory pathways,

like activating smell which should have no business in perceiving the song you're listening to.

But all this talk of 'failure of certain processes and systems' almost makes it seem

like synesthesia is an illness, but that's not the case!

Some people have even noticed that certain synesthetic associations can help them perform

better on memory tests.

In 2013, researchers conducted a memory experiment with a group of 28 color-letter synesthetes

and 35 control subjects.

First, they showed the participants a bunch of words, landscape pictures, and fractal patterns.

Then, the researchers showed pairs of things the subjects had seen before and similar-looking

words and images,

and had people pick the one they recognize.

Like, a pair of words would be: FISH and FIST.

They found that the color-letter synesthetes were significantly better at remembering things

in all of these categories than the control group.

However, when the same experiment was run with a group of 18 word-taste synesthetes

and 18 control subjects,

the data showed that the synesthetic people didn't have a statistically significant

advantage over the control group.

Other small studies have had similarly mixed results.

This makes it hard to tell whether just having synesthesia gives you memory boost

because memory also has to do with making connections in the brain,

or whether certain subtypes of synesthesia can help with certain tests.

Some scientists think the memory advantage depends on whether the thing you're trying to remember

is going through similar sensory paths in your brain as your synesthesia.

These researchers, for instance, concluded that the color-letter synesthetes likely had

more activity in the visual brain regions,

which could let them process and remember visual information—both images and words—better.

So if you find songs to be literally tasty jams, or think that the alphabet looks like a giant rainbow,

you might have a bit of an edge on the rest of us when it comes to memory.

Use your powers for good!

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Psych, brought to you by our wonderful patrons

on Patreon!

If you'd like to support all the SciShow channels, you can go to patreon.com/scishow.

And if you want to keep exploring weird brain things with us, go to youtube.com/scishowpsych and subscribe.

For more infomation >> Tasting Colors and Seeing Time: Superhuman Skills with Synesthesia - Duration: 4:50.

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

Peugeot 206 1.6-16V GRIFFE Clima Leer - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Peugeot 206 1.6-16V GRIFFE Clima Leer - Duration: 0:59.

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

An interview with a real live Cisgender™ | I Don't Trans It Ep. 1 - Duration: 7:48.

Okay, hey everybody!

Uh, today, I'm here with Alayna Fondleher, is that -- ?

Alayna: Fondlehim.

Riley: Fondlehim.

Alayna: Fender, Fender!

Are you sure?

I'm sure.

Okay, I had some questions, because this person, I believe the word is cisgender?

You are cisgender?

Female.

Simply female.

But you were assigned female at birth --

-- I was born female.

-- still female?

Obviously.

Oh, okay.

When did you find out you were female?

I don't understand the question.

Like when did you have the realization?

You know?

That moment, where you just know?

I've just always been female.

I don't understand, how have you always been female?

Like there was never a moment where you were like, "Maybe there's some male in there."

Not like, post, but like male the sex.

*Laughter* I'm female!

I wore dresses as a little girl.

Do all females wear dresses?

Is that like only a female thing?

You know -- I feel -- I'm not quite sure where you're going with this, Riley.

I'm just asking the questions!

I'm just trying to get to the bottom of it.

Or the top.

You're just really interested in me and my story.

Yeah, I think it's fascinating.

I've like never met one of you in real life.

A woman?

A 10?

No, like a cisgender woman.

Like, it's like an internet thing, you know.

It's like tumblr made it up.

It's not like a real thing.

If I'm honest, I've never heard of this cisgender business you keep referring to.

Do you know what transgender is?

Transgender is like when you're a person and you take the bus, or the subway, and you are

a gender on those things.

Transgender.

Have you ever taken public transportation? In your life?

Yes, yes.

And, you have a gender --

-- I mean, not since I got famous.

No?

But you have a gender.

You're a woman, you're a girl.

Correct.

So would you say that you're transgender?

Not anymore, I'm famous.

So only poor people are transgender?

I mean, that follows the logic, yes.

Okay so, transgender is when someone feels different than the gender they were assigned at birth.

So someone like says you're male at birth, and then you feel like a woman.

So they just -- they saw your genitals and just got it wrong.

They just made some assumptions, they weren't right, and you realized it later.

So kind of like being gay.

Yeah, but gay is like a sexual orientation.

Whereas transgender is like a gender.

So gay, straight, that's like who you're attracted to.

Gender -- transgender, cisgender -- it's like how you feel --

-- who you're attracted to.

So my gender is female, and my sexual orientation is female.

I believe you've called yourself straight before.

Are you straight?

I am straight.

Right, so that's your sexual orientation.

Then your gender is cisgender.

Cause you were assigned female at birth and now you feel female.

So we've established like the basics of like what you are.

But now I'm curious, like --

-- which is famous.

As a famous Cisgender, um, have you had any like genital surgeries?

That's kind of a rude thing to ask someone on an interview and stuff --

-- I mean it's like, it's just, like, how am I supposed to know?

Like, I can't just look at you and --

-- I just told you!

I just told you!

Yeah, but what does that say about your genitals?

Like, I need the specifics of it.

Okay, alright, we can't talk about genital surgery, but what about like medication, like hormones.

Like are you taking anything -- ?

-- What kind of interview is this?

I'm just curious!

I'm just trying to learn about you, the wild Cisgender.

Look a duck! Can you see the duck?

Aw, duckie!

Aw, look at the duck!

Riley: Wanna come over here? Alayna: Wanna come over here?

Riley: Omg he's gonna eat us.

Alayna: What? What do you want? You think I have food? We don't have any food for you.

You have a boyfriend, yes?

Yes.

Yeah?

Yeah.

Is he okay with it?

Like is that a thing that he's comfortable with?

Is he ever embarrassed about it at all?

No, he's attracted to women.

Like, even cis women? Are you sure?

I mean, I think so.

We've been together for years.

Yeah? And he like knew the whole time?

I think we just met and he found me attractive and I found him attractive.

That's so cute, I just -- I love when people like that are able to come together and find

someone, for them.

I'm happy for you.

You do YouTube things, right?

Yup, yes, I do.

What's your YouTube name?

MissFenderr.

Did you choose that because it rhymes with cisgender?

I wanna get back to the boyfriend cause this really interests me.

How do you guys have sex?

Why are you acting so, like, shocked?

Like, that's just -- I'm just curious how, like, the genitals --

-- I just wonder like what kind of interview this is.

I thought this was just gonna be like an interview about me and my life, and like me --

Yeah, your life.

Your life is, like, sex with your boyfriend.

That's like, it's a part that happens and like I don't know how it happens, and I'm

just genuinely curious.

I just don't think that's any of your business -- why does that matter?

How do you and your partner have sex?

I just feel like it's your job to educate me.

Like, everyone knows how I have sex, like I'm trans, like that's normal.

But like nobody knows how you -- like it's a huge mystery.

Like nobody has access to Google in 2017.

Which bathroom do you use?

Like, there's the men's and the women's, like --

-- well, I use the women's.

You don't get, like, weird looks or anything?

I just, I feel like you're probably more of a man, and you just, you think you're still

a woman, but like you're probably not.

Like you're probably just doing it for fun, for like the attention and stuff, so like

you could just use the guy's bathroom, like it's fine.

I mean, I use the men's bathroom if the women's bathroom line-up is too long.

Oh, so do you use the men's bathroom sometimes?

If there's like a single stall and there's no one else in there and there's a line-up

for the women's one, like why not just use the men's?

It does kinda sound like you're faking the whole cis thing then, if like you would use

the men's bathroom.

Like, maybe you are trans.

What do bathrooms have anything to do with it?

Cause, like women use the women's bathroom and men use the men's bathroom.

So if you've ever used the men's bathroom, like, you're probably trans -- probably a

trans man.

Have you been to a therapist about your gender?

No!

Nooo!

Well then how do you really know?

I just do.

I just know.

You can't just diagnose yourself with cisgenderism.

This has been great.

What've we learned today?

Um, I've learned that there's a lot more to being female than I thought there was.

Thank you so much for joining me.

I feel like we learned a lot.

I got a lot of good information out of you -- even though you wouldn't answer some of

my questions.

But it's fine, it's fine.

It was good.

Thank you for being here.

Thank you.

You're welcome, I guess.

I have a lot to think about.

Apparently I have a therapist to see.

But yeah, so anyways, guys, this is Alayna --

-- Oh yeah, hi! --

-- she's actually not a terrible person.

No, and not famous either.

And I do use public transit all the time!

Omg!

Caught!

Fake!

Exposed!

Thank you so much for being on my channel and going through this whole ridiculous kind

of back and forth.

No problem!

If you're watching this and you made it through the whole thing and you were pissed at one

of us, I promise that was all fake sarcastic stuff --

-- at one of us!

You know, somebody, in particular.

Yup.

But yeah, it was all fake sarcastic stuff --

-- all fun and games --

-- I just wanna make that clear, completely.

And yeah, head over to Alayna's channel, she's wonderful.

Aw thank you!

We're in Palm Springs right now at a little conference thing, and it's been super fun!

Yeah!

Weeooo!

Yeah, thank you guys so much for watching!

I love you all!

And I'll see you next time!

Byeee!

I mean, there's been some mail in there if you know what I mean.

Where have you put mail?

In my female vagina.

You need a first time for everything.

That's a horrible thing to say.

Yeah!

I thought we were friends.

You take public transit!

Ah, you got me there.

Cisgenderness, I don't know what's the appropriate term you people like now.

I like felt mean saying it --

-- no no, that's -- I Don't Bi It is like yeah.

Can we look at your genitals to know what gender you are?

*Laughter* Another wild cisgender passing through!

My channel's just about like me and my life --

-- Your cis life.

Like all your cissing around.

There's so much of the representation everywhere.

They did that one show.

Cisparent.

Like, what?

I don't even know what to -- I'm really getting a taste of my own medicine here.

I'm like okay, I can see.

Riley: Whoa.

Alayna: Whoa.

Riley: No.

Alayna: Whoa.

Both: Whoa.

This is awful.