Did you wait for it ? ^_^
Here comes the Hanako Sim!
Don't pay attention to the bedroom
It was quickly edited and you'll soon understand why
Her bedroom isn't that much edited
because you have a complete new bedroom model waiting for you at school!
If you follow me on twitter, I posted a " spoiler " of the Hanako Sim, and you probably get why she makes this noise as she walks
Hanako finds out that the club leaders looked way too...sad! So she colored em!
The two Hanako outfits are:
her pajamas
and her apron!!
You probably already noticed but she don't have the stockings from the rival introduction
Simply because Hanako deverses the cutest socks!
Hanako LOVES to draw
So she drew all the people she likes!!!
and put the draws on the school's walls
Hanako changed the rainbow 6, nurse, and councillor hairstyles to pigtails
because it's super cute!
To all people asking how I'll make mods now that
YanSim is in Unity5 and stuff so I can't edit things
Well it's true I can't really, but I found new way and I'll need to learn how to
the new program I use is Pikachuk's PME engine, a very usefull tool for modding YanSim
However I'll probably stick to my old programs for the last rival, Megami
but thank you for all your kind message! I won't stop making mods! :)
You can always
teleport to Hanako's Home or her dream
L for school
K for dream
J for house
It was the Hanako Simulator!
Thank you for your support!
We are 30k on the channel
And it's WAY too much
I'd like to tell you I'll turn into a beautifull french youtuber but
I... don't really know how and when this will happend
One day maybe, thanks for your patience!!
And see you soon for Megami!
For more infomation >> HANAKO YAMADA SIMULATOR - MOD + DL LINK - Duration: 12:32.-------------------------------------------
Top US diplomat in China quits over Trump climate policy MSNBC - Duration: 6:44.
For more infomation >> Top US diplomat in China quits over Trump climate policy MSNBC - Duration: 6:44. -------------------------------------------
Lady Diana vingt ans après sa mort, retour sur son dernier été - Duration: 2:10.
For more infomation >> Lady Diana vingt ans après sa mort, retour sur son dernier été - Duration: 2:10. -------------------------------------------
【CHAEHOYO】SMTOWN IN HONGKONG !!｜演唱會前的準備~｜VLOG#9 - Duration: 3:02.
For more infomation >> 【CHAEHOYO】SMTOWN IN HONGKONG !!｜演唱會前的準備~｜VLOG#9 - Duration: 3:02. -------------------------------------------
🍾 Yung Day 🍾 - Love scars (RMX)👏🏻 - Duration: 1:20.
For more infomation >> 🍾 Yung Day 🍾 - Love scars (RMX)👏🏻 - Duration: 1:20. -------------------------------------------
ChuChu TV Surprise Eggs N...
For more infomation >> ChuChu TV Surprise Eggs N...-------------------------------------------
Kia pro_cee'd 1.6 GT 204pk FIRST EDITION - Duration: 1:03.
For more infomation >> Kia pro_cee'd 1.6 GT 204pk FIRST EDITION - Duration: 1:03. -------------------------------------------
IS SONIC UNBREAKABLE?!? - Duration: 9:46.
Sonic's fast. You know it. I know it. The whole internet knows it. No need to beat a
dead horse...or...uh...hedgehog. But...I'm gonna do it anyway.
We already made a theory about this blue mammal being slower than his shadowy counterpart.
Because Sonic runs a lot. Like a crazy amount. And this got me thinking…
I'm not a runner, but I play basketball and run maybe 2 miles like twice a week. The
problem is that I'm super tall...and going on long runs more frequently than that hurts
my knees. But you didn't want to hear about how much of a bitch I am. So, think about
a long distance Casey Neistat-esq runner. They will run, on average, say, 10 miles per
day. And he'll be fine doing so. Me on the other hand, my legs would start breaking.
But then you look at Sonic, and the speed he runs and the distance he covers in one
stretch. That puts us humans to shame. So then begs the question I've been thinking
about: can humans handle these crazy speeds. Well, that's kinda dumb cuz our legs will
probably snap in half. So I guess the better question is: how much stronger is Sonic than,
say, you and me?
And I know you'll need a certain amount of muscle strength to reach those speeds,
but I'm more interested in the breaking point of people's legs. Because bones are
one of the strongest materials found in nature, it takes a lot of force to really break one.
A cubic inch of bone can bear 19,000 pounds of force. And ounce for ounce, bone is stronger
than concrete, and even steel. A steel bar the same size as a bone will weigh four to
five times as much, but it can't bear four to five times as much of a load. To put this
into tangible numbers, Dr. Cindy Bir found that a hit of 3300 newton of force, approximately
750 pounds of force, has a 25 percent chance of cracking the ribs of an average person.
While a force of 4000 newtons, about 900 pounds of force, is needed to break the femur, the
longest, heaviest, and strongest bone in the entire human body.
But there's more to it than just that. You can't just say this is a set force because
the application of said force is what determines the severity of the damage. Think of a stick.
If you're trying to break it, you want to hit it perpendicular to the length of the
stick. This force, if my physics memory is correct, is the transverse force on an object.
Hitting it perpendicular in the center takes significantly less force to break than hitting
it at an angle.
This is because of how the bones are made up. There's Cortical bone which is the dense
and stiff outer surface o f the bone used as a protective layer, and cancellous bone
which is the innards of the bone. A spongier, less dense, material that contains bone marrow
and makes red blood cells. The outer Cortical bone is made up of stiff columns which run
vertically along the length of the bone structure. Allowing the bone to support body weight but
being susceptible to breaks when hit perpendicular to those columns. Which explains why you won't
break a bone when jumping up and down, or when running around, but if your leg gets
kicked or smashed with a sledgehammer then you're donezoes.
Now the actual bone strength is obviously going to change from person to person based
on a number of factors. Diet. Age. Gender. Lifestyle. All play a factor in the strength
of your bones. Because throughout your life your body is constantly breaking down your
bones and building them back up. It's a very similar process to building muscle. Putting
your muscle through the stress of weightlifting causes them to get rebuilt bigger so that
you become stronger so you can put your muscles through more stress by lifting more weight,
and the cycle continues. The same sort of idea applies to bones to make them stronger.
But in order to do so, you need calcium. Now I'm sure you've heard the phrase "calcium
builds strong bones"...It was all over TV commercials when I was a kid. And this is
because during the breakdown and rebuild of our bones, our body removes small amounts
of old calcium and replaces it with new calcium. If your body removes more calcium from your
bones than you put into it, your bones slowly become weaker and weaker and become more susceptible
to breaking. And a diet high in calcium is crucial for kids and teens especially as they're
growing up and maturing. A since your body cannot naturally produce calcium, you can
only get it through the food you eat. Which is why mothers growing up are always saying
"drink your milk, kids"
So yeah, drink your milk people. Don't want those bones to be crack-a-lacking.
So the strain involved from running will, over time, strengthen your bones and muscles
allowing you to run further and further distances without injuring yourself. Because, as I hope
you know, jumping into some physical activity without working up to it isn't a great idea…..
Whether it be lifting high weights or running long distances right off the bat, you are
at a much higher risk because your body hasn't acclimated to that activity. In runners, typically
what will happen if you run for too long is that you will develop a small crack in the
surface of the bone, or specifically the tibia. This is most commonly referred to as a "stress
fracture", which can be a bit deceiving because all fractures are caused by stress.
So it's more like a...fatigue fracture from overuse of that activity.
And if you don't take the necessary time to rest and heal this fracture, the crack
may spread across the bone, causing it to actually break, or at least get worse. The
repeated application of stress, in this case caused by running, would not cause a break
if done only once. But because it happens over and over and over again, it ends up causing
a crack. Hence why I said fatigue earlier, because your bones get tired and end up breaking.
Bones can only handle a certain number of cycles. That number goes up if you train in
the correct ways. But leg bones can only handle a certain number of running strides before
the stress gets too high and fractures the bone. A crazy distance runner like Casey has
to run an absurd distance to get injured, meanwhile I only have to run a fraction of
that to get the same fracture, because my bones just aren't acclimated to the activity.
So in this way, Sonic's bones have become stronger and stronger over the course of time
as he's run further and further. You know...assuming he's been drinking his milk.
Assuming Sonic travels at the speed of sound. -- Alright people, I know it's pretty disputed
how fast Sonic actually is, but for sake of this video I'm just going to assume he travels
at the speed of sound. We're gonna trust City Escape on this one.
So by that logic he travels 340.3 meters per second, or 761 miles per hour. A human who
runs a 7 minute mile is traveling at, 8.6 miles per hour, or 3.83 meters per second.
That means that Sonic is moving 89 times faster than of a decently fast human. But it doesn't
mean that a direct impact that would break a human's leg is going to need 89 times
as much force to break Sonic's leg. What it does mean is that his bones have been conditioned
to support the additional stress caused by running super fast at incredibly long distances.
So Sonic's bone strength kicks the absolute crap out of an average human's. That's
for sure. If you remember earlier, we mentioned that a cubic inch of bone can bear 19,000
pounds of force. But Sonic isn't even in the same league as this. The guy runs the
speed of sound! So we gotta compare his bones to something just as fast. Aircraft. Fighter
Jets!
There is an aluminum alloy used in the construction of aircraft called duralumin *sound out/fuck
it up*. What an ugly word. I don't have dyslexia, but looking at that word makes me
feel like I have dyslexia. Duralumin, compared to other alloys, is very soft and workable,
and can be forged into a variety of shapes and products. It's very strong and lightweight,
and it's high strength per weight ratio suits bear about 50 to 60,000 pounds of force
per cubic inch. Putting our pesky human bones to shame. Considering this metal also has
to put up with stress over long periods of time and not just strong thwacks, I think
this is a very good comparison. Now it's a shame that hedgehogs IRL don't have that
same bone strength as Sonic. People would probably make weapons out of hedgehog bones
if that were the case….. Anyway, I guess this could explain why Sonic
doesn't have too much trouble when dealing with Metal Sonic. But that's a topic for
a later time.
And I'm not saying Sonic's bones are constructed from duralumin. What I'm saying here is
that Sonic's bones are so strong that they rival the strength of the metals used in airplanes.
50 to 60,000 pounds per square inch!!! That's a strong hedgehog. Which makes him all the
more prepared for that rule 34!
So what'd you guys think about this type of video? I know it got pretty sciency and
stuff, but I find it pretty interesting to dive into the real life aspect of these things.
Are there any other sciency topics you want me to cover? Or, do you just not like this
premise at all? Let me know in the comments! Or tweet at us! Or….instagram at us? I'm
still trying to figure out how to social media...but...you know how to contact us. But that's all for
this one! As always, my name's Ryan. And I'll see you all next time. Tootles!
-------------------------------------------
Here's My Canada: Animals - Duration: 0:14.
The reason why I love Canada so much is
because of their lovely animals and I like it how
women have rights
-------------------------------------------
WAKE UP - Duration: 0:06.
HEY. WAKE THE FUCK UP
-------------------------------------------
Wendy Bouchard : l'animatrice donne naissance à son premier enfant, découvrez le - Duration: 1:09.
For more infomation >> Wendy Bouchard : l'animatrice donne naissance à son premier enfant, découvrez le - Duration: 1:09. -------------------------------------------
Here's My Canada: Kind - Duration: 0:20.
And I count on Canada because there's no
wars and that everybody is kind.
Yeah.
-------------------------------------------
Here's My Canada: Free Country - Duration: 0:10.
I like Canada because it's a free country and you can do
whatever you want as long it's legal.
-------------------------------------------
Tali (Mass Effect) cosplay performance - cosplay SM 2017 - Duration: 3:58.
Time for our next contestant - Fanny, who also participated in SM (national championship) last year,
and represented Sweden in Eurocosplay 2015.
Fanny loves everything about cosplay - from the social aspects, theatre part down to
sewing, painting and mixing music, which is something she enjoys as part of her performances.
My name is Fanny, I'm 27 years old, live in Malmö and have a MBA.
I actually made this costume once, three years ago, but have re-made everything. It's 100% new.
I have chosen to cosplay Tali 'Zorah from the computer game triology Mass Effect.
Mass Effect is a science fiction role playing game, where you play as a commander on a space ship,
and Tali is one of the crew members you meet on your journeys.
What Iike about Tali's character, is that she is very determined, and knows what she wants.
At the same time, she can be a bit silly, which I relate to.. sometimes..
What Iike about this costume, is that there's different types of craftsmanship.
Building props. Sewing. Resin casting.
I'm probably most proud of the helmet, as it is a very iconic thing for the character.
Here the hardest part (to make) was to shape the visor, in plastic.
With a mold I made myself. In the oven.
When it comes to sewing, I've used different types of fabric to mimic different structures, shapes and colors.
I chose to hand paint the purple fabric.
Which I three years ago promised myself I would NEVER do again.. but it took over 20 hours this time as well..
In my performance, you will meet a lost Tali.
Moreover, she is deeply in love with the ships commander, Shepard.
But even if it is in space, love does not always work out..
So much space, walls of stone. It's amazing!
I wish my friends could see it.
I wish Shepard were here.
"Say something, I'm giving up on you.."
"And I'm sorry that I couldn't get to you."
"And anywhere, I would have fallowed you."
"Say something, I'm giving up on you.."
"Say something, I'm giving up on you.."
"Say something..."
I can't tell you how much what you said means to me..
-------------------------------------------
Disneyland Resort - Toy Story Midway Mania! - TV Commercial (2008) - Duration: 0:49.
We have visual contact
go, go, go
[squeaky toy sound]
Pig: Make way for the pig. Woody: Howdy partners! Buzz Lightyear: Climb aboard.
Carnivore vs. porkbelly?
Your on old school.
Your mission, get there
The all new attraction, Toy Story Mania its 4D
Mr. Potato Head: 4D!?
Which is one better than 3D.
Now open at the Disneyland Resort
Take aim and ride with a park hopper ticket.
-------------------------------------------
Here's My Canada: Good Nature - Duration: 0:09.
I like Canada because we have good nature and
there's a lot of peace in the world here.
-------------------------------------------
Lady Diana vingt ans après sa mort, retour sur son dernier été - Duration: 2:10. For more infomation >> Lady Diana vingt ans après sa mort, retour sur son dernier été - Duration: 2:10. -------------------------------------------
From the Bush in Nigeria to American Education: Teaching is a Lifelong Passion - Duration: 27:27.
Gail Rosenthal: Welcome Dr. Mary Johnson.
Dr. Mary Johnson: By calling us from the bush of northern Nigeria to start with, I hope
you have some idea what that word "bush" refers to. How many of you sort of used
or heard that term of the "bush?" This happens to be the rural area in northern
Nigeria, which is a very Muslim area of Nigeria. And so part of what I talked
about today will be about my experience with that. So there's three big things
that I want to share with you and then we'll hopefully have time to share
together that I think are important. One is whatever opportunities are made
available to you. We'll talk about that. Two is the people you meet that make an
impact on you and three is finding something to do with whatever job it is
that you love. And so that's what I'm going to go through. So it all
started for me when I started out my first summer after being a senior in
high school. I went to Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. I don't know if any
of you've heard of Antioch (pretty progressive area) and in the early 60s
Antioch College was where students went if they really wanted to get involved,
whether it was in the civil rights movement or whether it was
trying to free Cuba or whatever. Activists were involved there, so yes there
were courses (and very good courses) but there was also this constant effort to
get people active. And part of that was the part of your year was interning at
some place. So my first year of interning was in Washington DC and I was working
for the Department of Health Education and Welfare (used to be called that, I
don't know what they call it now). I was in charge of directing. It was my big
job there and I was probably the lowest level you could be in a government job
but there I was in Washington, which was exciting to me and got me
really interested and involved in things. So, anyhow, it also had and (and still has) this
place called Glen Helen, which is a great big sort of Forest Preserve area and
this is where all the singing and all the various activist groups would come
together. Sometimes we skipped classes to do it, but it was in this area where many
of us sort of began to feel like this is what we want to do, right? This is what we want to
get involved with. If you had a place like that at Stockton, would you go to that?Where you
sort of like talk about things that you want to do and where you want to go with
your life? I'm sure you have places that you meet and think about that. This is
Glen Helen, now they have a fancy (oh, they'd never had that there when we were
there) but that's where we congregated and plotted and planned things that
we were going to do. And one of the big things that we did the first year (I was
there), once that there was a barbershop in Yellow Springs, Ohio and the barber
would not cut the hair of African Americans. So guess what? What do you
supposed we had to do? We boycotted this barber shop to his dismay
and finally we did get it changed. That showed us that we
could do something with it. We had all sorts of various causes that we stood up
for. We would go on these "not eating" kinds of campaigns
to call attention to the fact that people were starving in the world. There's
all this activist activity: this is the early 60s. I don't know how to convey what the early
60s was like but you began to feel like you could make a difference. And that
it's very much like today, that you are involved in this.
So my father kept saying to me," you know what? You're spending a lot of time being
an activist. When are you ever going to go and
get your learning in," so forth so I went to Skidmore College for the
last year and a half of college which was a little bit more traditional and
while I was at Skidmore...Skidmore was in Saratoga Springs, New York - a
little different from yellow Springs, Ohio but Saratoga Springs all
winter long is snow and cold. How many of you know Saratoga Springs?
Any of you know that area, up a little bit beyond Albany? It's cold and snowy
and I had gotten this dream while I was in Antioch that I was going to go into
the Peace Corps. Somehow that just excited me that idea. So here
I am on a cold afternoon in Saratoga filling out my application for Peace
Corps. Now this was dangerous at Skidmore because the first batch of Peace Corps
volunteers had a Skidmore girl who wrote a postcard home saying there are rats in
the streets of Lagos (the capital city). This was a
international incident so anybody from Skidmore who sent an application was
immediately suspect. So anyhow. but I did make it through and I said, "please send
me any place warm. I really don't want to be cold anymore." And they did. They sent
me to a really hot, dry climate in northern Nigeria. And all this was
inspired with me by hearing Kennedy when I was in Washington DC that first year
at Antioch. Hearing Kennedy talk about the Peace Corps, not only is it to help
those countries but it's to allow for Americans to learn about themselves and
to be able to share our culture and hear their cultures and so forth. And these
were the objectives he put out. I can't convey how absolutely exciting it
was to think about this. Have you ever had something that really got you
excited and you really wanted to do it? That's where I was and in addition to
that, I went to this area. This is that northern area, it is a Hausa and Fulani
country- very much the heart of Muslim Nigeria. And it's in that area that did
not have a lot of development there at that point in time
when I arrived, the plane came down in a cow pasture
and dumped me off. And the prince will pick me up with Schnapps. Does anybody know
what Schnapps is? You ever tried Schnapps?" I don't drink anyhow but this guy
wanted me to drink the Schnapps with him and everything else and that
was my introduction: picked up at the cow pasture and taken to this school in
northern Nigeria. This is what I had dreamed of now for several
years, to be in the Peace Corps, to go here. And here I was in this area. This is
the particular area of northern Nigeria I was in and the heart of it is Sokoto.
That area today it's Boko Haram country, if you've heard about that. So I was
at a teacher training college (didn't look like this, believe me). It was
really kind of a lot of the little huts and so forth and where they sent me to teach
was... They'd had a Peace Corps volunteer there before me who was a girl and in
this area of the world, women are kind of seen as like you're not supposed to
learn anything. You're certainly not supposed to be out public teaching or
anything like that, and so they chase this one Peace Corps volunteer away. They
literally got her scared. So I came into the classroom. It was all sort of benches
like this (theoretically, they're supposed to face you when you come into the
classroom) but they didn't want a woman teaching them. These are all boys,
now these are big boys I mean, these are 17, 18 year olds. All sons
are very prominent men in their communities who were going to go back
and run their communities. But they didn't need to study or anything, they just needed
to be there and they took one look at me as I walked into the classroom and they
all turned the opposite way on their benches. So they were looking at me
right, so what would you do here? You are so excited to come
to the place you wanted to come to. It is hot. You're going to fulfill
that dream of Peace Corps and be there and here they all turn the
opposite way. Are you gonna let them get away with it? What would you do,
what do you think you would do? They all turn the other way. How many of you are going into
teaching? Any of you going into teaching? I mean, you need students to look
at you a little bit. They're all looking the opposite way and
so what would you do? What you think I did? I wanted to work so I actually
walked around the other side and faced them. And actually, after a while they got
used to me. It took a little time, both ways, getting to know them but it was
quite an experience to teach in that area because there was there are no
books. There was no paper, there was no Xerox machine, there was nothing.
I had to teach books (like old British literature books,
like Treasure Island in the middle of desert country where they never
seen the sea and they don't drink), so you know you have yo-ho-ho and
a bottle of rum in this book. What are they going to do with that? But how they
can understand that? So I figured out, I brought in a bottle and I wrote "rum" on
it and we sang stuff like that. But there was certainly
none of the technology that Nick has and things that you can use. You had to use
yourself and maybe some paper some magazines from USAID,
which was one of the organizations that was in Nigeria at the time. But
none of the technology we have today. Not even a blackboard, think about that.
Interesting, huh? So it allowed me to to learn, first of all I never really
wanted to teach until I started doing it and I loved it and then I have to figure
out how do you teach in a place that has no materials for you to teach? So, you
figure it out. And while I was there, this is a nearby town and here is a
larger town (call Lasol) which is a sort of trading complex area but I lived
mainly (for the first year) at the
school. I had really great accommodations. I did have a steward who
boiled my water but pretty much like everybody else's, but no
sooner...late sixties, no sooner I get there and
guess what happened? Now I had studied a little about
the Holocaust. You didn't study as much about the Holocaust in the early 60s in
college. It wasn't a big topic that everybody said but I knew something
about it. I get there and all of a sudden civil
war breaks out between where I was in the north and the south where the Igbo
people were. The Igbo's wanted to break away from Nigeria. They were more
Christian. They were very Western oriented and had oil and they want to be
separate. The North didn't want them to secede so they had a civil war, which
deteriorated into one of the early genocides. Very few people had really
studied this genocide as much as it should be and hundreds of thousands of
people were killed, especially Bifrans. During the situation I was there. I was
in it. My own steward was killed because an Igbo Stewart was killed. One
Sunday morning I was in the Catholic Church in Lasol (nearby town) and
some house who - they didn't really know what they were doing, they were just
killing because everybody was killing. They started killing people in the church and
so the priest took me and a couple of the nuns that were there up to his
quarters with a shotgun and said, "If you come come near me ,I'm gonna shoot you" so
he saved us from this but what we witnessed was bodies just piled on one
another. I mean, I no idea what was going on. I didn't know what the
word "genocide" was really. It was just happening to me and amidst this kind of
camp nobody knew even what the aims were, but we knew that that democracy
that had been in Nigeria for about four or five years before was disappearing.
Nigeria became really a military dictatorship. The state,
several decades to try to stabilize it since then.
So already living through that, later on when I came back I was very
interested in how something like that can happen and how people can look at other
people and start killing like that (just massive killing) and how few
people get involved or try to stop it, which was another thing that scared me.
And women couldn't do anything because we weren't supported. We weren't players in
all of this. So that was one big sort of experience for me. There, the
other with women in this area (the very prominent men have four or five wives,
that's what you do, that's your social welfare system) and they all live
together, kind of like friends and they all have their children all play and
each night he picks the one he's going to sleep with but they
act like a community together. This one Alhaji thought I'd like to join the crew
and I said okay. We had slightly different customs in our country but he
could take me to visit with them. It's really interesting and it was that
experience and seeing this constantly that got me really asking the question
(this is now late sixties, just on the nib of the women's
movement in this country) and I'm thinking separately, "how can women do this? How can
they put up with this? How can they just not want to be themselves and just have
this control of their lives?" And so it got me interested with and
something that's become a lifelong passion with me in women's studies, which
I did when I was doing my graduate work. So both living through this early genocidal
experience and seeing what was happening to the women and the
experience of teaching in an area where there are not a lot of resources and
finding out how much fun it can be to try to create without all this
wonderful curricular material and so forth, you just figure out how to create
it. This experience I had before I went to graduate school at
Washington University and it was there that I decided two things. Can you can
you imagine what that would be? I just talked about one. I was going to
learn more about the Holocaust. Now at that time (early 70s), it was not a subject
taught in a great deal of universities. There weren't survivors that went out and
spoke. There were a couple of books out on the subject. It was not (I know you've
all had lots of courses and studied
it both in high school and in college) that wasn't the experience then and it
was, in a way, kind of exciting because you were finding things that nobody had
really talked about before. I taught the first course on Holocaust at
Washington University in 1973. No survivors to come speak to you. We had
very few books, we were making it up as we went along. I did it with another
professor. It was a very interesting experience. At the same time, I was doing
that and my interest in women's studies
was also maturing. I decided (almost in the first course I took) that I found
on the French Revolution very interesting. How many of you taken
classes in the French Revolution? Any of these taken? Is revolution in now or not?
Sometimes it's in and sometimes it isn't. But anyhow, at that time it was kind of in
and I took this course where I started to ask a question: why are those women in
the bread lines? Why are they there?What are they doing? Why are
they getting involved? Why are they so angry at everything and what do they
want? And so I did my dissertation on the women in the bread line and it was
hard to get a lot of documentation on this because they didn't write and most
of the police documents about them (in the crowds and the rioting and so forth),
we're talking about they were misdirected by the men that they were
with. So you know who these women were. I'm still seeking it out but it got me
interested at a time when women's studies (just as with genocide studies) was just
beginning. Not a lot of formal ways to study it or anything, it was just
beginning and people had all sorts of ideas and we're sharing at the time, so
that was my experience at Wash U was going into that. And then after what I've
taught in universities (in Temple and then in East
Tennessee), I just thought I was teaching history. I was teaching women's studies
and I had the opportunity to go to what's called the Wealthy College
Center for Research on Women where you can spend a year doing nothing but
researching what you're interested in. So at that point in time, I decided to study.
How do you study women through the artifacts in the household?So their
butter churns and their stoves and all the ways that they make things work in
the household never got much attention in more formal history and while I was
doing this, there was three people that I think really influenced me to go
on and look and do much more in curriculum. I was getting more and
more interested in how do you design courses to get people interested in
history? The first woman here, Peggy MacIntosh, she says that she was at the
Wealthy College Center for Research on Women (and she ran that that Center) and
she encouraged me to go on and really look at this issuances and do more
curriculum stuff. She sent me on to a woman at Harvard woman named Eleanor
Duckworth. Any of you do science? Anybody study science? She
writes the most incredible curriculum on how to have wonderful ideas. She's
studying science. So I went down to her. I'm so excited to meet her, I went
down to her and I said, "well, I'd rather take some courses and learn about writing
curriculum like you do."She said, "well, if you're any good at this stuff, then don't
take courses." Did you ever have anyone say that to you? So she said no, don't do
it. She sent me to this woman. That's a little bit,
here's a picture of Margot. but Margot Stern Strom was just starting an
organization called Facing History and Ourselves. And when she was starting this
organization, she had this dream that you would study
history within sort of the context of human behavior. How do people think? Today,
and in the past: how do people make their decisions? How do you decide what's
right to do?How do you know when it's wrong to do
something? She had studied with Lawrence Kohlberg and Terrell Gilligan,
all these people talk about moral development. How many of you had courses
like this in psychology? Talk about that - some of you, yes. I guess Kohlberg and
Gilligan are a little bit dated now but they were in when this program
started. So, Margot had all of these ideas. Well, when I came in there was nobody. She had two
people working with her at the time. Now, there are several hundred people
working at Facing History. It's a little different today but I walked into her
office, which was a slanted floor at the top of the school (it really was slanted)
and I walked in I said I'd like to volunteer.
"I really think I'd like what you're doing I want to volunteer," so she brought
this out and this out and this out. I had so much to do and I was supposed to also
be doing other work at the same time, but she got me interested and involved.
Finally, I went to work with her and she remained the same throughout by the way:
totally involved and chaotic at the same time, fabulous person. I
worked with her for over 30 years of Facing History where all of the things
that I've been talking about (in terms of having an interest in, a passion in,
trying to understand why people do what they do) came together in working with
this program. And this is how it works. It's very active here at Stockton,
thanks to Gail. Gail is the one that encouraged to have
some of these materials brought into courses but to start out, the study of
history by asking "who are you?" If I went around the room and asked, "well what is it
that makes... how do you make your decisions? Who are you? Who are the people
that influence your lives?" One of the things that you know when you have to
make a decision, is it your parents? Is it the media? Is it the social media? What is
it that influences you as you make - just who are you? So don't start with the
formal facts of history, but "who are you?" first? because you are a building block
of history. You are history. And also part of human behavior, is you're in one
group. You think you're part of the in-group, right? Who is the out-group?
Who are they? And are we seeing a lot of that right now
in our political landscape of the "we" and the "they." You don't need to go into
history so much. Just look at your own world about and who you care about and
who do you care less about and how do you think about that? How do you think
about various groups and so forth? Those are the kinds of building blocks
and then to look at the history and to study it but bringing in that human
behavior all the time. So everything that I had been influenced by (in terms of
women, in terms of looking at genocide, in terms of teaching, so forth) all figured
into this kind of pattern. And certainly looking at... First we started
with Holocaust history, now we do civil rights. We do the Nanjing atrocities and
a number of other topics. There are all these case studies but every one of them,
you're looking at the aspects of human behavior. Then you're always asking when
you study history and something bad happens, who is responsible? Don't
you ask that question? So when I first came to Facing History, Margot (I'll
just call her by her first name, she would like that, I should have had
her pop in to say hi to you guys), she said, you know I want
a conference about the Nuremberg trials. She said that
was the most important event at the end of World War II and nobody pays enough
attention to it. So she and I put together a conference in 1985 where we
brought together many of those people that had been involved with that
Nuremberg trial. Many of them are no longer with us so it was exciting to do
it then. And while I was doing that, I cannot explain this to you enough, while I
was so involved with this and meeting these people and getting the conference
pulled together, my mother says, "You know, your father was at Nuremberg. He never
talked about it." Yes, he had been at Nuremberg as one of the young
researchers. They had lots of American researchers and so forth. Then I
got even more hooked on it and so another one of my passions have become
studying about not just Nuremberg but other international trials and what
they have meant to our post World War II rule and how much the international
law has influenced those. That's sort of the final part of this course is the
choosing to participate. This is where Gail started out today. Once you
found out how things sort of went wrong in the past (where you've had problems and
so forth), then what are you going to do about it yourself? How are you going to
choose to get involved?Gail just suggested maybe going to work
at one of the conventions. I mean there are so many ways that you can get involved
but to not just say, "Oh it's all...you know, everything's terrible. I'm not gonna do
anything about it" or "I can't do anything about it." Yes, you can, alright?
That's the way we try to end this kind of study. This way,
the only problem with all this is you can't do this in one day. How many of you
took Holocaust and had about two days to do it? Any of you take or study
Holocaust? Some of you, yeah. I know you've had more than one day but
in some schools, you have like what? A day or two to do it or a period or a
couple periods to do it. To really do it so that you can get a sense of then what
to do to make a difference, you should take a little bit more time.
That's where we have the biggest sort of challenge is to help people get the time
to really reflect on the importance of these lessons and so forth. So that's
where I want to stop. Thank you.
-------------------------------------------
Make a wish come true with the Perseids - Duration: 5:58.
Hello, on 12 or 13 August a meteor shower Perseids are called occurs
and is also known by the name of "Lagrimas de San Lorenzo" Perseids because
belong to the constellation Perseus, in 258 was burned at the stake San
Lorenzo and while they were burning there was this meteor shower, people
He began to say they were the tears of San Lorenzo and is why it gets that name
but no longer a meteor shower and throughout the year there are up
eight times that kind of meteor showers, what happens is that depending on the month
which already produce the constellation they belong to this meteor shower
or receives a name or receives another but will be in the northern hemisphere's tears
San Lorenzo, the Perseids are produced in summer, the sky is clear then
They are much better, so when we look at the sky and see the Perseids, tears
San Lorenzo, what we are seeing are shooting stars, tradition says
when you see a shooting star you ask a desire, eye, this that I'm going to say today as asking
a desire to tears of San Lorenzo you can do throughout the year, every time
to occur one of these meteor showers, so how to make a wish to
Perseids is this, you'll need; a piece of white paper, without any
or scratch or box so you do not cut your desire, so you do not cut your request, you will
need stone magnet or a magnet and you'll need lace, bow, ribbon, thread
red, on paper you write your wish but what you want for you, get
for you, that you have a purpose but that has nothing to do with someone else
That is, that your desire does not depend on your partner to do this or that or your child
or your neighbor or your father or your mother is only a desire for a target
that you want to get, I recommend that while you're writing your request for
a few minutes you get stuck stone magnet in salt to go cleaning up some energy
it is not yours who has attracted this rock or that piece of magnet, once you've already
written on paper what signatures and place the paper with your request up to
Stone magnet or magnet on paper and have to be placed outdoors, is
say; in a window, on a terrace, in the garden but you have to be outdoors
so that when it is producing meteor shower magnet attracting force
stars, starlight and attract your desire, because the stars have
that property of light to give us what we want, give light to our requests, morning
Next you remove the paper stone magnet and wrap, ie, wrap
the magnet with your request and with red lace, bow, ribbon, thread
atas paper, to tie three knots do, you know that
Number three is the number representing spirituality, this package, ie
; It is a package, it looks like a gift package but here is your request with that magnet,
with such force that the magnet has attracted the stars for your wish is fulfilled
and also the fact that we put the tie or string representing red
success, success that we will grant the wish we have asked that we have asked
the tears of San Lorenzo, well, this is an amulet, what you have to do
with this amulet ?, Because you always carry in your bag, in a pocket even if no
you can always take it with you so you can save even under the mattress
the bed where you sleep but you must always have it as close as possible to you, so
throughout the year and next year when the Perseids reoccur, the
Lagrimas de San Lorenzo, you open it, you will realize that your desire is to compliment, burning paper
, You blow and eye, ever do again, good as you will see is an amulet
we do Perseids night, the night of the Tears of St. Lawrence, as
I say meteor showers occur up to eight times a year, ie; if you
You do with a shower of stars from another constellation therefore also for one year
you carry with you or you keep it under the mattress of your bed for a year and a year
next you open it, burn the paper and repeat again, it is a very powerful amulet
because it takes all the energy, all the light, all the power of the stars, good;
but I hope you enjoyed this amulet of the Perseids, the tears of San Lorenzo
If so you know; you give me a like, you sign up and see you in the next video,
a kiss.
-------------------------------------------
L'Identité Secrète des Noirs (descendants d'esclaves) dans la Bible - Duration: 58:49.
For more infomation >> L'Identité Secrète des Noirs (descendants d'esclaves) dans la Bible - Duration: 58:49. -------------------------------------------
fried fish cooking tutorial - Duration: 1:11.
For more infomation >> fried fish cooking tutorial - Duration: 1:11. -------------------------------------------
Codomo Dragon - SODOM (ENG SUB) [HD] - Duration: 3:26.
Ah, this ominous
world is constantly picking up one misfortune after another
TO BE HONEST, I HATE ME
A loud noise is heard
TO BE HONEST, I HATE ME
It's collapsing
Without knowing why, the chain of disasters break
TO BE HONEST, YOU HATE YOU
A loud noise is heard
TO BE HONEST, YOU HATE YOU
It's being swallowed up
SODOM
ACCEPT YOUR FATE
If nothing changes, you'll die
SODOM
I BEG YOUR HATE
Goodbye. Red and Tears and You and Me.
Everyone wants to find a perfect solution with their own hands
If you turn towards death then living will have no meaning
Ah, this ominous world
is constantly picking up one misfortune after another
TO BE HONEST, I HATE ME
One more person
TO BE HONEST, I HATE ME
is broken
"WANT TO DIE."
I AM PAST REDEMPTION
WHO EVER SAID SO?
I AM PAST REDEMPTION
WHO EVER SAID SO?
SODOM
ACCEPT YOUR FATE
If nothing changes, you'll die
SODOM
I BEG YOUR HATE
Goodbye. Red and Tears and You and Me
SODOM
ACCEPT YOUR FATE
Even if you avert your eyes, it'll follow
SODOM
I BEG YOUR HATE
Even still, we wish to save you
Everyone wants to find a perfect solution with their own hands
If you turn towards death then living will have no meaning
I hate weakness,
and if you were to cry then
this impure and worthless world should end
-------------------------------------------
Get Free HDTV Today For more infomation >> Get Free HDTV Today-------------------------------------------
WARN#42:DESI METEOR, RAFALE JETS, F-35 & F-22, SOUTH CHINA SEA, GSLV-MK3, AESA FIGHTER JET - Duration: 11:37.
Welcome to World Action and Reaction News... Todays News headlines are
Is this is how India�s �Desi Meteor� SFDR BVRAAM is gonna look like ?
First basic design images of India�s �Desi Meteor� called SFDR ( Solid Fuel Ducted
Ramjet Propulsion Technology) Beyond Visual range Air-to-Air Missile has emerged while
development of the missile gains speed and might be reaching Ground testing phase soon.
Ground Launchers for SFDR tenders details was first reported by idrw.org nearly two
years ago and earlier this year, new tenders were issued for development of Transportable
Containers for SFDR.
Technology Behind SFDR Conventional Rocket Motor based BVRAAMs have higher burning out
rate since it works in the same amount of thrust levels from the moment it is fired,
which means it can run out of fuel when it reaches its target in longer range and highly
maneuverable targets can outrun the missile in the last phase if missile is fired from
a long range. SFDR will have faster acceleration last phase due to Ducted Ramjet Propulsion
Technology and unlike rocket motor, Ducted Ramjet Propulsioncan can throttle its engine
during different phases of flight thus saving fuel for final approaches towards its target.
SFDR Propulsion can build up speed in its final attack run and also have fuel to manoeuvre
during the endgame of the engagement. which then can enforce �no escape zone� effectively
over enemy aircraft over long ranges.
------------------------------------------------------------------------ No Early Delivery of Rafale Jets for India
Contrary to India�s desire, France has not made any commitment for before-the-schedule
delivery of the first batch of Rafale fighter jets for the Indian Air Force. The Indian
Air Force will not be getting Rafale fighter jets before schedule despite several requests
by the Indian government to France to speed up the delivery. �The delivery of the aircraft
will commence from September 2019 and will be completed by April 2022. There is no anticipation
of any delay in the scheduled delivery of the aircraft,� Arun Jaitley, India�s Minister
of Defense informed the Parliament on Friday. On July 18 this year, Chief of Indian Air
Force, B S Dhanoa visited the production facility of Dassault Aviation in France where Rafale
jets meant for India were being manufactured and had reviewed the expected delivery time
for the first batch of aircraft. Last year, India had sent a formal request to France
to expedite the delivery of Rafale jets. �As per terms of the deal it is 36 months (during
which the delivery has to start), but it may come slightly earlier. We have requested them
to (deliver it) as fast as possible,� Manohar Parrikar, the then Defense Minister of India
had said in a statement.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Neighbours in Arms: The time India and Pakistan almost came to a nuclear exchange
As chairman of the US Senate�s Arms Control Subcommittee, Larry Pressler advocated the
now-famous Pressler Amendment, enforced in 1990 when President George HW Bush could not
certify that Pakistan was not developing a nuclear weapon. Aid and military sales to
Pakistan were blocked, including a consignment of F-16 fighter aircraft, changing forever
the tenor of the United States� relationships with Pakistan and India, and making Pressler
�a temporary hero throughout India and a devil in Pakistan�. In a new book, Neighbours
in Arms, Senator Larry Pressler reveals what went on behind the scenes in the years when
the Pressler Amendment was in force, through a cast of characters that includes presidents,
prime ministers, senators and generals in the US, India and Pakistan. The following
excerpt is from a chapter titled �The Enforcement of the Pressler Amendment�, reproduced here
with permission from Penguin Random House.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
China and Russia�s stealth fighters don�t stand a chance against the F-35 and F-22
China�s recent military parade included the rollout of several new weapons systems
and a flyover by the J-20, a stealth jet that many think incorporates stolen US stealth
technology into a design purpose-built to destroy weak links in the US air force. Russia
has also been testing a stealth jet of its own that integrates thrust vectoring technology
to make it more maneuverable, which no US jet can match.But the US has decades of experience
in making and fielding stealth jets, which creates a gap that no amount of Russian or
Chinese hacking can bridge. �As we see Russia bring on stealth fighters and we see China
bring on stealth fighters, we have 40 years of learning how to do this,� retired Air
Force Maj. Gen. Mark Barrett told Defense News� Valerie Insinna at a Mitchell Institute
event. While China�s J-20 seeks to intercept unarmed US Air Force refueling planes with
very long range missiles, and Russia�s T-50 looks like a stealthy reboot of its current
fleet of fighters, a senior scientist working on stealth aircraft for a US defense contractor
told Business Insider that other countries still lag well behind the US on making planes
hidden to radars. The scientist, who spoke on the condition of anonymity due to the classified
nature of their work, told Business Insider the J-20 and T-50 are �dirty� fighters,
since the countries lack the precision machine tools necessary to painstakingly shape every
millimeter of the planes� surfaces. �There are a lot of stuff hanging outside of these
airplanes,� Barrett, the retired Air Force general, said of China and Russia�s stealth
attempts. �All the airplane pictures I�ve seen still have stuff hanging from the wings,
and that just kills your stealth.� Additionally, the US has stealth fighter tactics down, while
China and Russia would have to develop a similar playbook over the course of years.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
South China Sea dispute: Vietnam challenges China at security talks
Vietnam urged other Southeast Asian nations to take a stronger stand against Chinese expansionism
in the South China Sea, as a tense regional security forum began Saturday with North Korea
also under fire over its nuclear programme. Ahead of the launch of the annual gathering
of foreign ministers from the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), Vietnam
made a bold play against China with a raft of suggested changes to a planned joint communique.It
set the stage for a fiery few days of diplomacy in the Philippine capital, with the top diplomats
from China, the United States, Russia and North Korea to join their ASEAN and other
Asia-Pacific counterparts for security talks from Sunday.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Studying the sea: India prepares to dive deep with manned craft
At a time when India has successfully launched its heaviest rocket-GSLV-Mk3- capable of carrying
humans to space, work has begun on building a vehicle to take man deep into the ocean.
A team of scientists at ESSO-National Institute of Ocean Technology (NIOT) is ready with a
preliminary design for the country�s first manned submersible that can accommodate a
three-member crew. Expected to be ready in five years at a cost of Rs 500 crore, it will
be able to take scientists about six kilometres deep into the ocean to look for precious metals
and lesser known life forms.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
India Agrees to Enhance Millitary Capability of Kazakhstan
India aspires to create a market for its defense equipment in Central Asian countries including
Kazakhstan after the Chabahar port becomes operational within a year or two. India has
assured Kazakhstan of all possible support in strengthening its counter-insurgency operations.
Indian Army Chief Bipin Rawat, who is currently on an official visit to the Central Asian
country, gave the assurance during a meeting with his Kazakh counterpart on Thursday. �Kazakhstan
has sought assistance for capacity enhancement in the areas of counter insurgency operations,
military education and training of cadets in India. Chief of the Army Staff assured
them of whole hearted support,� Indian Army said in a statement.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- India�s first AESA equipped Fighter Jet
to make its first flight Soon: Report
In an about weeks time, Indian Air-force will be getting first fighter jet which will be
equipped with Next Generation Fire Active Electronically Scanned Antenna Control Radar
when DARIN III Configuration upgraded Jaguar Indian Air force�s main Strike aircraft
will carry out first flight. Israeli supplied Elta�s ELM-2052 AESA FCR has completed all
major Ground trials and along with 28 new sensors, which will also see the integration
of indigenous mission computer, First Jaguar aircraft has been prepped for its first flight.
58 Jaguar from IAF fleet with be getting DARIN III Configuration upgrade in next few years
to keep India�s main Deep Penetration Strike aircraft technically relevant till 2034 when
they are planned to be retired. Next Generation AESA FCR will improve Jaguar�s Target acquiring
capabilities to allow it to carry out a pinpoint accurate bombing on designated targets. Same
Elta�s ELM-2052 AESA FCR is also likely to be used on LCA-Tejas MK-1A due to non-completion
of development work on DRDO�s Uttam AESAR FCR which currently is going integration with
LCA-Tejas aircraft to carry out developmental trials which will span for 2-3 years, followed
by Weapon integration trials will not be ready by the time LCA-Tejas MK-1A hits production
by 2021.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ China�s claims on Arunachal meaningless:
Chinese scholar
In an unusual move, a Chinese strategic analyst has questioned Beijing�s �national obsession�
with Arunachal Pradesh, saying that the state is only a �chicken rib� and hardly an
�asset� for the country. China claims Arunachal Pradesh as �South Tibet� and
in April Beijing had announced Chinese �standardised� names for six places in retaliation to Tibetan
spiritual leader Dalai Lama�s visit there. The Chinese state media had said the move
to rename the places was aimed at reaffirming China�s claim over the state.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Swiss data security firm SECUDE expects more
orders from DRDO
Swiss company SECUDE, which specialises in providing security for SAP (Systems Applications
and Products) software, expects more orders from the Defence Research and Development
Organisation (DRDO) after the successful implementation of its software at DRDO�s Reserarch Centre
Imarat, Hyderabad (RCI). The implementation of SECUDE�s Halocore data security solution
is at present going on at RCI�s purchase division. The DRDO is considering using the
product in other RCI divisions, and 23 Defence labs, according to M Dola Krishna, Director
� Sales, Secude India, who implemented the solution at RCI. The DRDO is Secude�s first
client in India. The firm is talking with large Indian companies and other Defence establishments
to implement its product, Krishna told BusinessLine. At RCI, Halocare protects critical data that
is responsible for the R&D of missile systems, guided weapons and advanced avionics for the
Indian armed forces, he said. Krishna said RCI uses SAP as its core ERP (enterprise resource
planning) system and integrates vital processes for seamless throughput. With a large amount
of critical information, any unmonitored leak can cause huge disruption to operations, he
said.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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