First of all … it's the first January of 2018
And I wish you the best year of your life
My name is Adrian I'm 15 years old and I'm from Poland,
Yeah may be wondering why a kid from Poland has began a YouTube channel in English
Well the answer to that is quite simple cause i know what I want to do in my life
I'm going to be the worlds Biggest actor you've ever seen.
I'm going to prove that anyone can make it real.
I'm going to be the most recognized Graphic designer… just look at this … kinda nice, right? ... Yeah
I'm going to be an video editor.
I always wanted to do that.
On my channel I'm going to post my productions, some sort of vines with my friends, I hope
and vlogs!
of course it's all going to be hard is going to be a realy big deal like for me, it's going
to be hard ... but
I'm going to put my heart in this project and know that... nothing is going to stop me
I'M ALWAYS HEADING TO THE TOP
For more infomation >> 2018 HERE I COME - Duration: 2:08.-------------------------------------------
Favorite Books of 2017 - Duration: 18:13.
Hello everybody! My name is Rachel and welcome to my channel Kalanadi. Today I'm
going to talk about my favorite books of 2017... all 20 of them. Because I decided I
was not going to narrow it down any further. 2017 was a really terrible year
in many ways for a bunch of people. For me personally it was not that bad of a
year and I somehow came out of it with a really great reading year when I did not
expect to. So I decided that I was not going to play favorites with my
favorites. I'm not gonna cut it down to an arbitrary top ten just because I'm
supposed to have a shortlist - like who makes up these rules? I can have my own
rules. I want to celebrate every single one of the books that I think were my
favorites of the year. That I loved reading the most, that impacted me the
most, and that I still think about now. Because I can! As far as order goes, there
really isn't one, though if you're paying very close attention you may notice that
the first ten are in the order in which I read them, and then the second 10 are
also in the order in which I read them. That's the result of how I made the list
and I didn't feel like reorganizing it in any other way. So with that said, let's
get straight into it. #1 is The Invention of Nature: Alexander von
Humboldt's New World by Andrea Wulf. This is a biography of Alexander von Humboldt,
who was an incredibly important and influential scientist, who's mostly been
forgotten, even though he had a huge impact on the next generation of
scientists, whom we remember very well. This was probably the first real
biography I've ever read - the first one that I elected to read on my own. And I
loved it. Wulf's writing style is perfect. She draws you into Humboldt's
life as if it is a story. She tells people's lives as stories, and I love the
way that she quotes the. She uses bits from their correspondence and their own
words to bring them to life again on the page. This book is just packed with so
many fascinating details about Humboldt's life and the era of
scientific inquiry that he lived in. And I've been compelled by this to go
off and read everything else that Wulf has written because a lot of it is in
the same time period and just as wonderful. But this is where my love for
Wulf's books began. #2 is China Mountain Zhang by Maureen F. McHugh - one
of those rare books that I knew was going to be a favorite from the very first
chapter. You can just feel that little zing: you know it's going to be the one.
This is kind of a near future science fiction... possibly dystopian novel... but not
really? In it America has gone through a socialist revolution. China is now the
dominant world power, including in the US, and the main character - who is American
Born Chinese - is gay, which is highly stigmatized and illegal. And he's trying
to live his life, mostly falling through the cracks in this big system that
doesn't like what he actually is, and he needs to get training and get a career
and make money and live. It was wonderful. I did an entire video about it which was
very gushy and possibly not very coherent. #3 is Embassytown by
China Mieville. At this point if you watch my channel for a little while,
you've probably noticed I have this thing for science fiction about aliens
and their languages, communicating across species boundaries, but mostly alien
linguistics and this book has all of that. It is really about how difficult it
is and how truly impossible sometimes it might be to communicate with an alien
species that doesn't think it doesn't operate the way that you do and also
about how language can affect the way that things think and that changing
thinking might involve changing language vice-versa it was fascinating and I
think I did a better job at explaining what the book is about in a weekly
wrapup at one point number four is orbital cloud by tayo Fuji translated
from Japanese by Timothy silver this is a science fiction thriller that actually
really thrilled me and had me glued to the page basically North Korea manages
to launch something into orbit which is going to threaten possibly destroy all
these satellite communications for the entire
world and a group of international scientists spies etc has to stop this
it's a lot about orbital mechanics and how you get things into orbit and out of
orbit and moving around up there I ate up all of the details I love the
technology I love the characters it was really thrilling and I did a full review
of it number five is the Raven stratagem by Yoon Holly another one I've already
done a separate video on this is the sequel to a nine foxy gambit which I
also loved though I'm thinking at this point that the rapist stratagem was even
a little bit better than nine Foxx gambit for me just a little bit it is a
very different book so comparing the experience of reading them is maybe not
the best but I loved being immersed in the world again it's very tricky to
figure out and I love that I love that it's not spoon fed to the reader and I
definitely have my favorite characters some very dubious in nature that I might
be rooting for cannot wait for the last one number six is a bit of a shocker
because I initially picked up this book based solely on the beautiful fiery
cover art by Vic tone I and then I loved the inside of it and it also broke my
heart a little bit this book is Amber Lowe by Laura Elena
Donnelly I wouldn't call this fantasy because I don't think there's magic in
it but it's definitely set in a secondary world kind of modeled on
Germany pre-world War two it is about the rise of fascism in a state
particularly in the city of amber Lo and the inhabitants that have to deal with
this the characters are a smuggler a dancer and a spy and will they get out
in time or will they stay and fight from the inside I believe this is Donnelly's
debut novel and what a debut it is number seven is a cracking creation by
Jennifer Doudna and Samuel H Sternberg this is a nonfiction work about the
discovery of CRISPR cast 9 and the call to action to discuss how to regulate
this technique for gene editing and to consider the ethical implications of its
use so crisper is a new method for editing genes it is a very cost
effective quick precise accurate in a way that a lot of the previous clunky
expensive methods were never going to be I love this book for like three reasons
I mean the first one is that I just love reading about genetics and this was a
really great book about genetics and how it actually works but two is that it's
an incredibly compelling story about a scientific discovery that happened very
quickly the third thing is that I just really appreciate that doubted herself
as person who's responsible for this discovery and is poised to make a lot of
money from it it's actually the one coming out and saying hey we need to
think about the ethics of this we need to regulate it we have to be responsible
for our own creations and discoveries and I just really admire that attitude
number eight is the stone sky by NK jemisin the stunning conclusion to and
already very strong as series I can't see too much about it because you know
spoiler risk but I really feel like Jefferson stuck the landing perfectly on
this one it's probably one of the best series conclusions I've ever read
balancing giving all of the answers that I expected but not going too far and
over explaining and I didn't go on too long it ended when the story needed to
end it just it was amazing number nine is raising the stones by
Sheree s temper I love this book mostly because I felt at the end of it that I
gone on a very long journey and loved every step along the way and then got to
a conclusion and they're wrapping up of all the various storylines where it was
almost wish fulfillment because I I got the endings I hoped for and the good
things I hope for but they weren't so perfect as to feel contrived it was like
it was a balancing act it just worked but I also love this book because it
finally overcame my two major criticisms of tempers work that I read previously
it did everything that I had hoped her works would do with multiple points of
view multiple religions and lots of subtleties
and good and bad things for both or it's very hard to point to any one thing and
say oh this is what's wrong it needs to be fixed there are bad guys but there's
like actual explanations for how they became bad guys and really it's the
story of different religions conflicting with each other and a lot more as well
number 10 is the Seon summer by George Turner a science fiction novel about the
social impact of climate change in the far future this one I've already done a
full review on so I will refer you to that if you want to know more but I
think it says a lot that this is one of those rare books that at the end of the
year I had to upgrade to a five-star book because I just kept thinking about
it and how great it was number eleven is six weeks by mer Lafferty the crew of a
spaceship in deep space wake up and freshly cloned bodies and have to figure
out which of them killed all of their previous bodies it's a murder mystery in
a locked room scenario in this case on a space ship and I ate it up for the
mystery for the cloning aspect which was very well thought out and then I had to
be on this list because I kept being reminded of this book all year long I
would read something and connect it back to this I've also done a full review of
it which will be much fresher thoughts on it that I have a year later number
twelve is seven surrenders by ADA Palmer this is some weird metaphysical
philosophical possibly utopian far future science fiction I don't even know
if that's a good description because I'm not sure if it's actually a utopia or
not but it's definitely very into metaphysics this is the direct sequel to
- like the lightning which was also one of my favorite books of 2016 very much
on par with the quality of the first book and I loved it more because I got
so many answers a lot of things pay off in this one and it had my mind just
madly churning trying to figure things out before they're explicitly answered
by characters so it was it was fun just the story and the ideas but also the joy
of trying to figure things out before it's revealed
I loved it and I can't wait for more number 13 is a maka by Karen Ted Beck
translated from Swedish by the author and the past I may criticize some books
for being heavier on atmosphere than actually telling a story but this one I
loved because of the way that it felt because of the atmosphere created by the
writing which is very simple and efficient but clear I don't know how to
describe the atmosphere of it in some ways it makes me feel melancholy just
thinking of this world which is rather bleak but it was beautiful too this is
another story that also uses language language is used to create and shape
physical objects from this alien environment and the names and labels of
things have to be constantly reinforced so that they don't melt back into this
alien goo substance some really cool ideas but mainly I loved the way it made
me feel and that I actually dragged out reading the book so that I could prolong
the experience number fourteen no surprise to finally see this on a
favorites list new york 21 a forty by Kim Stanley Robinson I really fail at
describing the plot of this book in a nutshell because there's so much going
on in it but this is a climate change environmental novel that is also very
heavily about the economy and the financial world and there's a lot of
info dumping about how all this works number fifteen is another book about
genetics called the epigenetics revolution by Nessa Kerry this one I
will say up front I don't know if this will really be other people's favorite
book it is not a light easy non-fiction read by by any means but for me I
learned so much from this book it was a much more technical cutting-edge book
about recent discoveries and genetics rather than just rehashing the history
of the field again and that is what I wanted it read a bit like a textbook at
times but that's also kind of what I wanted I think this was the first book
on genetics proper that I read in 2017 and it really got me off on this journey
to read more in that area and it was extremely rewarding number 16 the name
of the rose by Umberto Eco translated from Italian by William Weaver I have
spoken about this book multiple times as one of my favorite wreaths of the year
I'm not sure what more to say about it than that it is it's a mystery novel and
I love the mystery in it I love the untangling of clues and more mysteries
and deaths piling up it's also historical fiction and it really dives
into theological discussions which I didn't always follow but the whole thing
is rich in detail wonderfully told just a good story that will really appeal to
people who love libraries and books because you know a library is at the
heart of the story number 17 is the fall of language and the age of English by my
name is Remora this is translated from Japanese by Juliet winters carpenter and
Mari Yoshihara I would basically say this is an
extended essay in which emizner Mora is talking about choosing to write and
publish and one's native non-english language in a world dominated by English
where English is an international language and kind of a default language
for books and publishing and not publishing in English can put a writer
especially a new writer at a disadvantage and greatly limit their
reach and how many how many readers they can have this is also missing mortis
thoughts on languages are on national language as local languages and the
literature's the canons of literature that various languages have or don't
have and why and and what that means and what that feels like I'm not sure that I
can agree or disagree with or even pass judgment of any type on what busy Mora
is saying in this book but for me it made me think much more about what
reading translated fiction does for me because when I'm reading translated
works I'm reading something translated into a
language that the author wasn't thinking in wasn't writing in and didn't choose
to publish in so what does that mean and the sense that I'm really accessing
something different a different way of living a different way of thinking and
of telling stories when I read something that was not written in the language
that I think in number eighteen continues the language theme with the
art of language invention by David J Peterson I love this because the topic
creating invented languages has been very near and dear to me for most of my
life at this point but this is also just a really great book about how to create
constructed languages in a realistic fashion about grammar in linguistics and
how languages actually work and evolve so appealing in many ways very
well-written quite funny but also I felt like it was reconnecting me to my
childhood in some ways the last two books on this list I would categorize as
plain old fun reads that I flat-out enjoyed number 19 is children of time by
Adrienne Tchaikovsky I really loved seeing the rise and evolution of one
species pitted against the fall and the evolution of another and never thought I
would be rooting so much for spiders and last number 20 is all systems read by
Martha Wells about murder BOTS a soldier unit that cracks its governance module
becomes autonomous but really doesn't want to have anything to do with other
people it's very anxious and just wants to watch trashy entertainment videos all
the time but it might have to end up doing more and those are my favorite
books of 2017 perhaps an odd mishmash of books I enjoy just for the sheer great
storytelling and fun and some more serious things that changed the way I
thought or set me off on new directions to read in I know I called it a success
I have two aims with my reading to enjoy things but also to learn things I think
that for once my favorites list of the year really reflects both of those
things and not just having fun with that I think I will bring my year
of reading to a close thank you very much for watching and thank you all of
you for making a wonderful year for me as well
there is always the pleasure in reading but I also have the pleasure of sharing
what I'm reading and my thoughts with all of you and hearing your thoughts as
well and I appreciate that very very much so thank you and I will talk to you
again in my next video and until then bye
-------------------------------------------
VIET NAM FIREWORKS 2018 Happy new year from VIET NAM ❤️ - Duration: 5:20.
Happy new year from VIET NAM
-------------------------------------------
Unboxing LOL | J3NDA - Duration: 4:38.
For more infomation >> Unboxing LOL | J3NDA - Duration: 4:38. -------------------------------------------
Happy New Year - Here are my best wishes to you ! - Duration: 1:48.
Hi, you're watching the very first Lions Ground
video of 2018.
HAPPY NEW YEAR !!
Let me know How you celebrate the holidays
in the comment section below?
As you can see, I look rested and energetic.
A holiday is good for everyone!
Working hard is nice
but remember your body is your temple
If you don't take care of your body
it will reflect in your daily activities
For example, you feel drained
you perform like a zombie
My intends for 2018: "Selfishness"
From now on I only think about my followers
and myself.
And treat my Youtube channel as a business.
In 2017, a handful of outsiders tried to damage
Lions Ground
They failed and she will never succeed because
we are lions and they're hyenas.
2018 becomes the year of positivity
Every person who's negative or tries to be
an obstacle they receive a special treatment
Click
click
ban
bye!
When you go up you will go down
so this year
we are looking forward to a successful year
YOU and I!
Get rid of openers, intros or trailers.
But straight to the point.
Think-mentality as a Buddhist "full of positive
energy"
and warm content no matter how cold
the story is
From Monday to Thursday videos about the latest
and hottest stories
Every Friday the Lions Community time
where I read comments from people of last week and
respond.
Open the video description to learn more about
me and Lions Ground and how you can support
me.
Again, a happy new year and I'll see you tomorrow!
-------------------------------------------
Bonne année 2018 ! - Duration: 11:45.
Happy New Year 2018 !
Them too wish you a happy new year (and they also wish you good defeats because of them) !
New year = changes. Discover all the changes in the videos or on my channel.
Don't miss it ! The new serie "Objet rare en 1ère position" (= rare objects in first position) The first episode is available the 1st/01/2018 at 00:30
Today : For the new year, let's play 4 races around a theme : fireworks !
Let's go !
VS Races — 200cc 4 races – theme : "fireworks"
The four VS races are : - Mario Kart Stadium - Electrodrome - Sherbet Land (GCN) - Rainbow Road (N64)
Rules : 200cc / no teams / normal mode (items) / all vehicles (COM) / difficult COM / chosen races / 4 races
Mario Kart Stadium
Electrodrome
GCN - Sherbet Land
N64 - Rainbow Road
See you another time ! I think I will do more Mario Kart videos, so suscribe to see them.
Don't forget about it ! The new serie "Objet rare en 1ère position" (= rare objects in first position) The first episode is available the 1st/01/2018 at 00:30
Thanks for watching ! Suscribe for more Mario Kart 8 Deluxe content ! * Music : Big Blue *
— Suscribe, if you want to !
Don't forget : You can visit my website, or the Mario Kart 8 Deluxe page (links at the end of the description).
-------------------------------------------
MON SETUP GAMING 2018 ! - Duration: 6:34.
For more infomation >> MON SETUP GAMING 2018 ! - Duration: 6:34. -------------------------------------------
Funny hide and seek, EP-04 Princess Room, play, kids, toy, family, fun, dress, sofa. RIWORLD - Duration: 4:33.
Come out Come out where you are
I am RIWON
Daddy!
Why call me?
Let's play hide and seek
OK. call your mommy!
Mommy!
Why call me?
Let's play hide and seek
OK
rock-paper-scissors
Come out Come out where you are
Come out Come out where you are
she will never find me
she will never find me
3! 2! 1!
I am gonna find you
Where are they?
Here?
There is no one
Here?
There is no one
rock-paper-scissors
Come out Come out where you are
Come out Come out where you are
3! 2! 1!
I am gonna find you
Here?
Where are they?
Here?
-------------------------------------------
Emerging threats
For more infomation >> Emerging threats-------------------------------------------
Vœux pour l'année 2018 de Philippe Bouyssou, maire d'Ivry-sur-Seine. - Duration: 3:13.
For more infomation >> Vœux pour l'année 2018 de Philippe Bouyssou, maire d'Ivry-sur-Seine. - Duration: 3:13. -------------------------------------------
Amusement park Efteling wishes everyone a wonderful and enchanting 2018 - Efteling - Duration: 1:09.
On behalf of everyone within the Efteling, a very wonderful and enchanting 2018.
A very happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Hello and a very happy dreamful New Year.
An enchanting 2018.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Best wishes for the new year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Best wishes.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year.
This is O.J. Punctuel. An enchanting 2018.
A wonderful 2018. That was loud!
A happy 2018.
-------------------------------------------
Why I still start with sign language... - Duration: 4:18.
Hi I'm Dr. Mary Barbera, Autism Mom and Board Certified Behavior Analyst. I got
an interesting email just the other day that I'd like to read and answer for you
right here today. This woman said: "I do follow all of your videos and posts and
enjoy them. I also read your book about VB. I have a question about kids who have
limited speech or are still learning to communicate. I noticed that you speak a
lot in your book about sign language but also your book was written before all
these communication apps became popular. What is your opinion/suggestion on the
use of sign language right now? And if you were writing your book today, what
would be your stance? Right now most of the ABA specialists I work with directly
use an iPad or PECS and later they just use an iPad as the augmentative system." I
love this question and this person is right in that I wrote my book in 2006,
it was published in 2007. And I do have a strong stance on the preference for
teaching sign language for a variety of reasons. Mostly I talked about this in
Chapter 6 of my book and there is a nice little appendix back here, appendix
number 3 with all the visuals of some of the early signs that I do teach.
And I do think that if I was writing my book today I would actually have even a
stronger preference for sign even though there are lots of different iPad apps
and communication systems out there now. I like sign and I'm sticking with sign
for a few reasons. First of all I don't think early learners in my experience
have the visual discrimination skills to hop right on to an iPad app and make
choices and go through different screens. Sure they love to play on the iPad apps
but playing on iPad apps and doing repetitive kind of movements is
different than making choices and going through screens and,
I think it's too complex. I also found other advantages to
teaching sign more so than just communication. So some of the advantages
of teaching several signs to early learners who are not yet speaking or not
speaking well. First of all we always have our hands hands are portable so
whether you and the child are in a pool or the child's on the trampoline you
always have your hands available for that jump-jump-jump, Oh what do you want,
jump. And you can prompt their hands to do the sign for jump and then you help
them jump a little bit more. So if I was using a communication device the child
might have to get off the trampoline, go through the screens, find this sign or
the word for jump, hit the word jump, get back on. So it really breaks up the the
routine. I also have found that the child will allow me a lot more physical
prompting where I go in with their hand and I might sign for cookie or I might
sign movie or ball and give the child the reinforcement right away, thus I pair
my teaching and my physical prompts with reinforcement so I think that's huge.
And finally unlike some people believe that you need imitation skills to teach
sign I actually think the sign promotes great imitation skills so as I fade my
prompts, the child will pick up some of the first imitation skills, will probably
be that of sign language. I have a free cheatsheet if you'd like to download that to
learn more about how and why to teach signs, if you click the link right below
this video. And thanks for the questions if you have any questions that you'd
like to answer for me to answer on this blog email us at info@marybarbera.com
and I'll see you next week.
-------------------------------------------
What happens in GOA stays in GOA (lol, not really) || YOGI BABA in GOA || Vlog - Duration: 15:15.
For more infomation >> What happens in GOA stays in GOA (lol, not really) || YOGI BABA in GOA || Vlog - Duration: 15:15. -------------------------------------------
Unboxing LOL | J3NDA - Duration: 4:38. For more infomation >> Unboxing LOL | J3NDA - Duration: 4:38. -------------------------------------------
Dear Mí Coquí - Duration: 1:22.
Dear Mí Coqui,
What a year we had.
I've learned a lot the few months we've been apart.
About what I want out of person
and what I deserve out of a person.
And I've learned a lot about you.
I'm even on vacation in another state
just to let heal from us.
I'm not going to sit here and bash you if that's what you think.
It's tempting but how can you bash someone
who you truly cared for, that you loved?
I'm here to say thank you.
Thank you for being there for me.
Thank you for sharing your life with me and letting me do the same with you.
Thank you for not seeing my scar as disgusting.
Thank you for supporting all my endeavors
and letting me support all of yours.
Thank you for the laughs, the moments you made me cry,
the huge blanket that keeps me warm every night
and most importantly
thank you for showing me you're a shitty person.
(disk scratch)
(cough) Sorry, still a little upset.
You're not a shitty person, you just acted like one on that specific day.
(fastfoward tape sound)
Anyway, I don't know what our future holds.
But I do hope one day we can rebuild our friendship.
You don't deserve to have me in your life as a friend by any means,
but hey no friendship is perfect right?
I wish you the best mí coquí,
I wish you find what you're looking for and you grow
to be the best version of yourself.
You deserve clarity within yourself.
So go out and find it, and as for me,
I'm going to keep going and become happier than I've ever been.
I'll be okay.
-------------------------------------------
MON SETUP GAMING 2018 ! - Duration: 6:34. For more infomation >> MON SETUP GAMING 2018 ! - Duration: 6:34. -------------------------------------------
MES DERNIERS PROJETS DE 2017 ! (Time Out #3) - Duration: 2:10.
For more infomation >> MES DERNIERS PROJETS DE 2017 ! (Time Out #3) - Duration: 2:10. -------------------------------------------
Funny hide and seek, EP-04 Princess Room, play, kids, toy, family, fun, dress, sofa. RIWORLD - Duration: 4:33.Come out Come out where you are
I am RIWON
Daddy!
Why call me?
Let's play hide and seek
OK. call your mommy!
Mommy!
Why call me?
Let's play hide and seek
OK
rock-paper-scissors
Come out Come out where you are
Come out Come out where you are
she will never find me
she will never find me
3! 2! 1!
I am gonna find you
Where are they?
Here?
There is no one
Here?
There is no one
rock-paper-scissors
Come out Come out where you are
Come out Come out where you are
3! 2! 1!
I am gonna find you
Here?
Where are they?
Here?
-------------------------------------------
The Dakota Tiny House | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 2:34.
For more infomation >> The Dakota Tiny House | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 2:34. -------------------------------------------
Let the old year end and New Year Begin // Happy New year 2018 - Duration: 1:25.
As 2017 is ending
We wish you
Happiness and cheer
May each day sparkle like Diamonds
May your Friends be good as gold
Old is gone and New is here
Let the old year end
New Year Begin
And be filled with warmth
Adoration and Happiness
Happy New year 2018
Happiness & Love
Let dreams come true
Peace and prosperity
HAPPY NEW YEAR
-------------------------------------------
#Geocaching - Happy new year 2018 Bonne année 2018 - Duration: 3:30.
And Happy New Year Geo Subscribers !! It is midnight and one second
and I wish you a happy new year
I know you will surely be around a glass of champagne
or kissing all your family
But I still wanted a happy new year, Grheuu this seal to me
unfortunately she is already at work
I really wanted to thank you for your positive follow-up and feedback on the channel
the chain has not yet five months
she will only have five months in two weeks
and we are already four hundred and a few subscribers
it's just amazing, like on instagram
I have my anti-forget sheet, we are almost two hundred
it's really a crazy thing
there was a lot of things done, 80 videos
in less than five months. with the advent calendar it helps
but that's pretty impressive
and I counted it's 87074 minutes of watched videos (cumulative)
it's just absolutely amazing it's almost sixty days of videos
it is enormous
otherwise the year ends rather well
we did the Christmas draw, the photo contest etc etc
there will be more in 2018, have planned a lot
already one of the 500 subscribers that should arrive soon I hope
the gift will be huge, the surprise huge, it's a lot of times huge but I like it ... laughing
We finish the year with the creation of the Patreon page
I put you the link here
I saw that many of you are already going to see the page
it's a support platform
I let you go see, I made a small video presentation
do not hesitate to visit the site
otherwise 2018 will be announced with many other projects
big project like the trip to GiGa de Cincinnati
The Mega Geonord in France
it is also found in Annecy in June
in Evreux for those who will be there in a short week
I created an Event in Evreux on the 10th of January
do not hesitate to go if you are in the area
and full of other projects, have continued video, tutorials
there will be new video formats
So new video formats with meetings, guest trips etc.
In short a lot of small news
the return of periscope videos
I know it's going to be a month that I'm not doing video on Periscope
have to ask me a lot, "that's when you take back the Periscope video" etc.
it goes back ^^ I had a lot of work this month if with the calendar of the advent and the other video
I resume the video early January, so from now (laugh)
I'm also working on a secret project that will come out
if all goes well, running next summer
I'll have time to talk a little more about it, but it takes a lot of work
it's more my work more videos, I can not advance much of every day
so short, a lot of projects for 2018
but especially full of Geocaching, full of adventures
and then that's it, I wish you a lot of good things
of the joy of health
full of caches, full of resolute mystery
full of multi caches found
full of Earthcache discovered, in short good Geocaching
have fun, and I'll see you soon in the Events
or at all on the chain
geo friendship friends
again happy new year chao
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« Maisons à vendre » : Stéphane Plaza « escroqué » selon les téléspectateurs, la production dément - Duration: 4:00.
For more infomation >> « Maisons à vendre » : Stéphane Plaza « escroqué » selon les téléspectateurs, la production dément - Duration: 4:00. -------------------------------------------
Featuring Musician Megan Ni... For more infomation >> Featuring Musician Megan Ni...-------------------------------------------
BOMBSHELL!!! Clintons Doctor LIED!!! It's WORSE Than We Thought!! - Duration: 8:00.
BOMBSHELL!!!
Clintons Doctor LIED!!!
It's WORSE Than We Thought!!
During the 2016 presidential race, Hillary Clinton's health was a topic of significant
concern, and for a good reason.
Throughout the race, Hillary seemed to move about the countryside like a drunken sailor
passing out, slurring her speech, and tripping over her own feet.
And, of course, the mainstream media was there every step of the way ready to help cover
up these incidents with excuses and lies.
To make matters worse, Hillary's doctors came forward giving the two-time failed presidential
candidate a clean bill of health, but now the truth has been revealed, and it is worse
than we could have imagined.
To say we dodged a bullet by not having Hillary Clinton as president is a definite understatement,
but now newly released documents prove just how true that was.
If you remember back in 2016, as the election was heating up Hillary Clinton was plagued
with a series of odd health issues ranging from severe coughing fits to fainting spells.
Of course, the mainstream media did their best in 2016 to paint these medical problems
in the best possible light, but still, they had many people questioning the validity of
their claims.
Now, as we head into 2018, the truth is revealed, and it turns out everyone, including Hillary's
doctor, was covering how sick she truly was.
As it turns out, Hillary Clinton was diagnosed with a condition called Subcortical Vascular
Dementia which is a type of dementia caused by widespread, microscopic areas of damage
to the deep layers of white matter in the brain, and her doctors hid it from the American
people.
Here is more from Liberty Unyielding:
When then-presidential candidate Hillary Clinton had her famous fainting episode, which necessitated
her being escorted away from a campaign rally and helped into her waiting van, her personal
physician played down the event, writing it off to a bout of pneumonia.
Not everyone in the medical community was convinced, however.
The day after Clinton's public collapse, a New York Times reporter who boasts an M.D.
after his name suggested she was sicker than her doctor was letting on and that further
tests needed to be administered.
To quell concerns about her fitness to serve as president if elected, her campaign released
an update of a July 2015 letter from her doctor attesting to her overall good health.
The only caveat voiced by Clinton's personal physician, Lisa Bardack of Mt. Kisco, N.Y.,
was that she had developed two new medical conditions in 2016: a sinus and ear infection
in the winter and pneumonia that month.
Neither was permanent or would impair her ability to govern.
Now a doctor's diagnosis from 2014 has been made public by via Julian Assange that reveals
that Clinton "shows signs of advancing Subcortical Vascular Dementia after a MMSE [Mini-Mental
State Examination] was performed.
The patient performed significantly lower on today's test than when tested in 2013.
The patient is also showing signs of having more Complex Partial Seizures."
The doctor who made that diagnosis?
Lisa Bardack of Mt. Kisco, N.Y.
The symptoms of this disease are a short-term memory, changes in speech, forgetfulness,
an unsteady gait, clumsiness or frequent falls, and changes in personality or mood (most likely
in the form of apathy, irritability, and depression).
And, if you remember we saw these symptoms on display on regular basis throughout the
2016 presidential race.
For instance, when Hillary Clinton was speaking during a campaign rally, it appeared that
she had a momentary blackout and dizzy spell which was caught on camera.
Then there was the time that Hillary Clinton froze in mid-sentence and a secret agent had
to prompt her to continue speaking.
Watch The Video :
Now, is
this someone that should have been allowed to run
for president?
Not at all, and what makes it worse is that the mainstream media helped push this very
sick woman onto the American people.
You see, the left does not care who they hurt in this country as long as they get who they
want in office to continue to push their destructive liberal policies.
The left knew that Hillary Clinton was incredibly sick, and they still did what they could to
get her into the White House to protect Barack Obama's legacy.
Thankfully, that entire plan was thwarted, and the American people elected Donald Trump,
but that does not negate the harm these people have done.
Dr. Lisa Bardack should be questioned concerning her role in misleading the American people
about Hillary Clinton's condition and face some punishment.
However, it is highly doubtful that will happen considering we are still waiting to see Hillary
Clinton charged with the numerous crimes she has committed.
Though, if we the people continue to push for Hillary Clinton and all those that surround
to be questioned we may see justice.
what do you think about this?
Please Share this news and Scroll down to comment below and don't forget to subscribe
Top Stories Today.
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Favorite Books of 2017 - Duration: 18:13.Hello everybody! My name is Rachel and welcome to my channel Kalanadi. Today I'm
going to talk about my favorite books of 2017... all 20 of them. Because I decided I
was not going to narrow it down any further. 2017 was a really terrible year
in many ways for a bunch of people. For me personally it was not that bad of a
year and I somehow came out of it with a really great reading year when I did not
expect to. So I decided that I was not going to play favorites with my
favorites. I'm not gonna cut it down to an arbitrary top ten just because I'm
supposed to have a shortlist - like who makes up these rules? I can have my own
rules. I want to celebrate every single one of the books that I think were my
favorites of the year. That I loved reading the most, that impacted me the
most, and that I still think about now. Because I can! As far as order goes, there
really isn't one, though if you're paying very close attention you may notice that
the first ten are in the order in which I read them, and then the second 10 are
also in the order in which I read them. That's the result of how I made the list
and I didn't feel like reorganizing it in any other way. So with that said, let's
get straight into it. #1 is The Invention of Nature: Alexander von
Humboldt's New World by Andrea Wulf. This is a biography of Alexander von Humboldt,
who was an incredibly important and influential scientist, who's mostly been
forgotten, even though he had a huge impact on the next generation of
scientists, whom we remember very well. This was probably the first real
biography I've ever read - the first one that I elected to read on my own. And I
loved it. Wulf's writing style is perfect. She draws you into Humboldt's
life as if it is a story. She tells people's lives as stories, and I love the
way that she quotes the. She uses bits from their correspondence and their own
words to bring them to life again on the page. This book is just packed with so
many fascinating details about Humboldt's life and the era of
scientific inquiry that he lived in. And I've been compelled by this to go
off and read everything else that Wulf has written because a lot of it is in
the same time period and just as wonderful. But this is where my love for
Wulf's books began. #2 is China Mountain Zhang by Maureen F. McHugh - one
of those rare books that I knew was going to be a favorite from the very first
chapter. You can just feel that little zing: you know it's going to be the one.
This is kind of a near future science fiction... possibly dystopian novel... but not
really? In it America has gone through a socialist revolution. China is now the
dominant world power, including in the US, and the main character - who is American
Born Chinese - is gay, which is highly stigmatized and illegal. And he's trying
to live his life, mostly falling through the cracks in this big system that
doesn't like what he actually is, and he needs to get training and get a career
and make money and live. It was wonderful. I did an entire video about it which was
very gushy and possibly not very coherent. #3 is Embassytown by
China Mieville. At this point if you watch my channel for a little while,
you've probably noticed I have this thing for science fiction about aliens
and their languages, communicating across species boundaries, but mostly alien
linguistics and this book has all of that. It is really about how difficult it
is and how truly impossible sometimes it might be to communicate with an alien
species that doesn't think it doesn't operate the way that you do and also
about how language can affect the way that things think and that changing
thinking might involve changing language vice-versa it was fascinating and I
think I did a better job at explaining what the book is about in a weekly
wrapup at one point number four is orbital cloud by tayo Fuji translated
from Japanese by Timothy silver this is a science fiction thriller that actually
really thrilled me and had me glued to the page basically North Korea manages
to launch something into orbit which is going to threaten possibly destroy all
these satellite communications for the entire
world and a group of international scientists spies etc has to stop this
it's a lot about orbital mechanics and how you get things into orbit and out of
orbit and moving around up there I ate up all of the details I love the
technology I love the characters it was really thrilling and I did a full review
of it number five is the Raven stratagem by Yoon Holly another one I've already
done a separate video on this is the sequel to a nine foxy gambit which I
also loved though I'm thinking at this point that the rapist stratagem was even
a little bit better than nine Foxx gambit for me just a little bit it is a
very different book so comparing the experience of reading them is maybe not
the best but I loved being immersed in the world again it's very tricky to
figure out and I love that I love that it's not spoon fed to the reader and I
definitely have my favorite characters some very dubious in nature that I might
be rooting for cannot wait for the last one number six is a bit of a shocker
because I initially picked up this book based solely on the beautiful fiery
cover art by Vic tone I and then I loved the inside of it and it also broke my
heart a little bit this book is Amber Lowe by Laura Elena
Donnelly I wouldn't call this fantasy because I don't think there's magic in
it but it's definitely set in a secondary world kind of modeled on
Germany pre-world War two it is about the rise of fascism in a state
particularly in the city of amber Lo and the inhabitants that have to deal with
this the characters are a smuggler a dancer and a spy and will they get out
in time or will they stay and fight from the inside I believe this is Donnelly's
debut novel and what a debut it is number seven is a cracking creation by
Jennifer Doudna and Samuel H Sternberg this is a nonfiction work about the
discovery of CRISPR cast 9 and the call to action to discuss how to regulate
this technique for gene editing and to consider the ethical implications of its
use so crisper is a new method for editing genes it is a very cost
effective quick precise accurate in a way that a lot of the previous clunky
expensive methods were never going to be I love this book for like three reasons
I mean the first one is that I just love reading about genetics and this was a
really great book about genetics and how it actually works but two is that it's
an incredibly compelling story about a scientific discovery that happened very
quickly the third thing is that I just really appreciate that doubted herself
as person who's responsible for this discovery and is poised to make a lot of
money from it it's actually the one coming out and saying hey we need to
think about the ethics of this we need to regulate it we have to be responsible
for our own creations and discoveries and I just really admire that attitude
number eight is the stone sky by NK jemisin the stunning conclusion to and
already very strong as series I can't see too much about it because you know
spoiler risk but I really feel like Jefferson stuck the landing perfectly on
this one it's probably one of the best series conclusions I've ever read
balancing giving all of the answers that I expected but not going too far and
over explaining and I didn't go on too long it ended when the story needed to
end it just it was amazing number nine is raising the stones by
Sheree s temper I love this book mostly because I felt at the end of it that I
gone on a very long journey and loved every step along the way and then got to
a conclusion and they're wrapping up of all the various storylines where it was
almost wish fulfillment because I I got the endings I hoped for and the good
things I hope for but they weren't so perfect as to feel contrived it was like
it was a balancing act it just worked but I also love this book because it
finally overcame my two major criticisms of tempers work that I read previously
it did everything that I had hoped her works would do with multiple points of
view multiple religions and lots of subtleties
and good and bad things for both or it's very hard to point to any one thing and
say oh this is what's wrong it needs to be fixed there are bad guys but there's
like actual explanations for how they became bad guys and really it's the
story of different religions conflicting with each other and a lot more as well
number 10 is the Seon summer by George Turner a science fiction novel about the
social impact of climate change in the far future this one I've already done a
full review on so I will refer you to that if you want to know more but I
think it says a lot that this is one of those rare books that at the end of the
year I had to upgrade to a five-star book because I just kept thinking about
it and how great it was number eleven is six weeks by mer Lafferty the crew of a
spaceship in deep space wake up and freshly cloned bodies and have to figure
out which of them killed all of their previous bodies it's a murder mystery in
a locked room scenario in this case on a space ship and I ate it up for the
mystery for the cloning aspect which was very well thought out and then I had to
be on this list because I kept being reminded of this book all year long I
would read something and connect it back to this I've also done a full review of
it which will be much fresher thoughts on it that I have a year later number
twelve is seven surrenders by ADA Palmer this is some weird metaphysical
philosophical possibly utopian far future science fiction I don't even know
if that's a good description because I'm not sure if it's actually a utopia or
not but it's definitely very into metaphysics this is the direct sequel to
- like the lightning which was also one of my favorite books of 2016 very much
on par with the quality of the first book and I loved it more because I got
so many answers a lot of things pay off in this one and it had my mind just
madly churning trying to figure things out before they're explicitly answered
by characters so it was it was fun just the story and the ideas but also the joy
of trying to figure things out before it's revealed
I loved it and I can't wait for more number 13 is a maka by Karen Ted Beck
translated from Swedish by the author and the past I may criticize some books
for being heavier on atmosphere than actually telling a story but this one I
loved because of the way that it felt because of the atmosphere created by the
writing which is very simple and efficient but clear I don't know how to
describe the atmosphere of it in some ways it makes me feel melancholy just
thinking of this world which is rather bleak but it was beautiful too this is
another story that also uses language language is used to create and shape
physical objects from this alien environment and the names and labels of
things have to be constantly reinforced so that they don't melt back into this
alien goo substance some really cool ideas but mainly I loved the way it made
me feel and that I actually dragged out reading the book so that I could prolong
the experience number fourteen no surprise to finally see this on a
favorites list new york 21 a forty by Kim Stanley Robinson I really fail at
describing the plot of this book in a nutshell because there's so much going
on in it but this is a climate change environmental novel that is also very
heavily about the economy and the financial world and there's a lot of
info dumping about how all this works number fifteen is another book about
genetics called the epigenetics revolution by Nessa Kerry this one I
will say up front I don't know if this will really be other people's favorite
book it is not a light easy non-fiction read by by any means but for me I
learned so much from this book it was a much more technical cutting-edge book
about recent discoveries and genetics rather than just rehashing the history
of the field again and that is what I wanted it read a bit like a textbook at
times but that's also kind of what I wanted I think this was the first book
on genetics proper that I read in 2017 and it really got me off on this journey
to read more in that area and it was extremely rewarding number 16 the name
of the rose by Umberto Eco translated from Italian by William Weaver I have
spoken about this book multiple times as one of my favorite wreaths of the year
I'm not sure what more to say about it than that it is it's a mystery novel and
I love the mystery in it I love the untangling of clues and more mysteries
and deaths piling up it's also historical fiction and it really dives
into theological discussions which I didn't always follow but the whole thing
is rich in detail wonderfully told just a good story that will really appeal to
people who love libraries and books because you know a library is at the
heart of the story number 17 is the fall of language and the age of English by my
name is Remora this is translated from Japanese by Juliet winters carpenter and
Mari Yoshihara I would basically say this is an
extended essay in which emizner Mora is talking about choosing to write and
publish and one's native non-english language in a world dominated by English
where English is an international language and kind of a default language
for books and publishing and not publishing in English can put a writer
especially a new writer at a disadvantage and greatly limit their
reach and how many how many readers they can have this is also missing mortis
thoughts on languages are on national language as local languages and the
literature's the canons of literature that various languages have or don't
have and why and and what that means and what that feels like I'm not sure that I
can agree or disagree with or even pass judgment of any type on what busy Mora
is saying in this book but for me it made me think much more about what
reading translated fiction does for me because when I'm reading translated
works I'm reading something translated into a
language that the author wasn't thinking in wasn't writing in and didn't choose
to publish in so what does that mean and the sense that I'm really accessing
something different a different way of living a different way of thinking and
of telling stories when I read something that was not written in the language
that I think in number eighteen continues the language theme with the
art of language invention by David J Peterson I love this because the topic
creating invented languages has been very near and dear to me for most of my
life at this point but this is also just a really great book about how to create
constructed languages in a realistic fashion about grammar in linguistics and
how languages actually work and evolve so appealing in many ways very
well-written quite funny but also I felt like it was reconnecting me to my
childhood in some ways the last two books on this list I would categorize as
plain old fun reads that I flat-out enjoyed number 19 is children of time by
Adrienne Tchaikovsky I really loved seeing the rise and evolution of one
species pitted against the fall and the evolution of another and never thought I
would be rooting so much for spiders and last number 20 is all systems read by
Martha Wells about murder BOTS a soldier unit that cracks its governance module
becomes autonomous but really doesn't want to have anything to do with other
people it's very anxious and just wants to watch trashy entertainment videos all
the time but it might have to end up doing more and those are my favorite
books of 2017 perhaps an odd mishmash of books I enjoy just for the sheer great
storytelling and fun and some more serious things that changed the way I
thought or set me off on new directions to read in I know I called it a success
I have two aims with my reading to enjoy things but also to learn things I think
that for once my favorites list of the year really reflects both of those
things and not just having fun with that I think I will bring my year
of reading to a close thank you very much for watching and thank you all of
you for making a wonderful year for me as well
there is always the pleasure in reading but I also have the pleasure of sharing
what I'm reading and my thoughts with all of you and hearing your thoughts as
well and I appreciate that very very much so thank you and I will talk to you
again in my next video and until then bye
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