Youtube daily report Jan 30 2018

Hi guys! I'm Sylvia from Toronto, Canada, and I'm here today as the EF guest vlogger.

I'm going to bring you guys around to some of the best spots in Toronto

if you guys are students here in the city.

The core of Toronto's culture lies along Queen Street West.

Along Queen Street West, you'll find a variety of different stores.

Anything from clothes, food, knick-knacks and more.

There are endless small boutiques to enjoy, but one of my favourites is Black Market.

Walk down the stairs towards the loud music,

and you'll find yourself transported to an underground market.

There, you can find just about anything at a good price.

Some of my favourite things in here are the denim jackets, the furry jackets,

and the vintage t-shirts.

Once you've shopped up a sweat, you can walk just a couple of stores over down to Warehouse.

It is one of the most popular spots for after-work or school hangouts.

Not only is their music bumping, but everything on their menu is 5 dollars.

But I would suggest coming early because, after 5 o'clock, there is always a line.

One of my favourite places to fuel up is Quantum Coffee.

Not only is it the most esthetically pleasing place,

they also serve coffees, teas, and a variety of different drinks and snacks.

They also have another section that's a really bright room full of desks

where a lot of students will go and study.

Unfortunately, the day I went, that section was closed for a private event,

but I still enjoyed doing a little bit of work on the stools.

This coffee shop is just one block over from Portland,

which is where the EF school in Toronto is.

For those early morning classes,

you have to check out Butter Baker to grab a delicious snack on the go.

They might be one of my favourite pastry shops in Toronto,

filled with sweet and savoury croissants and other delicious baked goods.

I hope you guys enjoyed coming around with me.

And don't forget to subscribe to my channel as well, linked below.

Can't wait to have you in Toronto. See ya!

For more infomation >> "My favourite places in Toronto" by Sylvia Jade from Canada – EF Guest Vlog - Duration: 3:16.

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GZERO World Clip: White House Problems - Duration: 1:43.

If we're looking forward the next few months now, what are those stories that you think

we should really be drilling into around the White House?

Where are the places that - leaving aside the investigation, which everyone is focusing on -

where are the things that you say oh, this could go off the rails?

This is going to bite?

It's a great question.

I mean, I think the two - the two main areas are sort of broadly, the senior staff exodus.

Who goes?

Does Gary Cohn go?

Most people believe he will pretty soon.

And then extend that out to senior cabinet secretaries.

Does Rex Tillerson leave?

He had been expected to leave.

I think that has now been slowed down.

Can they even confirm anybody to replace him?

That is another concern that they have.

Does Don McGahn, the White House counsel, leave?

Those are things that could really change the matrix there in a substantial way.

Senior staff who actually understand Trump are in short supply.

So that's, that's a whole other issue.

One is just the Trump tweeting, which you sort of have to - how much more of a degenerative

impact does that have on relations around the world, on policy issues,

on his discussions with his own Congress?

It seems - all of a sudden Lindsey Graham came out and seemed to be like, I revere Trump.

I know I've said bad things about him in the past but suddenly he is my best friend.

I think he's just wonderful.

Lindsey Graham is a pretty smart guy.

I think he thought - everybody thinks that they can manage Trump to some extent, that

they can manage - use their relationship to get what they want.

He's not manageable.

You're not going - you will only get so far, and then you will get very angry at one very

specific thing and then you have a choice to make.

For more infomation >> GZERO World Clip: White House Problems - Duration: 1:43.

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

The Most Extreme Life Forms On Earth… And Beyond? - Duration: 5:48.

[PBS Bumper]

On April 15th, 1912, an "Unsinkable ship" named the Titanic hit an iceberg and came

to rest nearly 4 kilometers beneath the surface.

Light?

None.

The temperature?

Two degrees Celsius.

Pressures?

5000 pounds per square inch.

But more than 100 years later, this watery graveyard is somehow teeming with life.

Those strange icicle shapes covering the Titanic are full of microscopic organisms that thrive

in one of Earth's most inhospitable environments.

They can literally *eat metal* and someday soon, they'll leave nothing but a rusty

pile of powder where the ship once was.

These deep-sea microbes are extremophiles, one of countless organisms living hidden in

Earth's most extreme habitats, adapted to conditions where, until recently, we figured

life couldn't exist.

Extremophiles have changed how we view life's possibilities on Earth.

They hold clues to how life may have taken hold on this planet, and also give us hints

about life's possibilities deep in space.

Off the Galapagos islands, 2 kilometers underwater, Earth's mantle and the ocean directly meet,

creating strange, smoking vents with temperatures above 100˚C… yet home to ecosystems as

rich as any rainforest.

At the base of this deep-sea food chain is a weird kind of single-celled life.

Archaea.

When it was discovered by Carl Woese, it completely redrew the tree of life.

They look a lot like bacteria–prokaryotes–but Archaea have unique internal machinery.

And in Earth's most extreme habitats, we find them more often than any other life form.

Organisms adapted to high temperatures, can grow above 120˚C, hot enough to disintegrate

most cells' machinery.

The microbes at these deep sea vents have unique adaptations like specially wound DNA,

and putting extra bonds in their proteins to keep everything from melting.

And it's not just single-celled life.

Larger organisms like tube worms and hairy crabs thrive in these super-hot ecosystems

too.

This is a place completely devoid of light, where energy must instead be harvested from

hydrogen and sulfur gases bubbling from the tectonic vents.

Not unlike conditions we expect to find on Jupiter's moon Europa, where the geologically

active interior creates pitch black oceans of liquid water beneath its icy surface.

When it comes to pressure, we don't know what life's limits might be.

The deepest places probed on Earth, like the Mariana trench, are home to microbial life

able to withstand pressures more than a thousand times higher than we feel at Earth's surface.

And when scientists exposed other microbes to *low* atmospheric pressures like those

on, say, Mars, many were like "no problem, this is fine".

But there ARE a couple things it seems life can't do without.

The universal needs for life are good ol' carbon and water.

Life is basically organized chemistry.

Inside every cell on Earth, the making and breaking of bonds, building cellular machinery,

copying DNA, even the membranes that keep a cell from spilling its guts… all depend

on liquid H2O.

But salty environments, frozen environments, or low-pressure atmospheres lack usable H2O,

they're essentially as dry as deserts.

Yet, in places like super-dry Antarctica, and deep in hidden caves, we find microbes,

tucked away *inside* rocks and crystals, where they've carved out tiny water-filled pockets–little

microscopic oases in deserts made of stone and salt.

In places like Chile's Atacama desert, one of the driest places on Earth, microbes pluck

water molecules right from the air, and make their own liquid shells.

On a planet like Venus, where it's just too darn hot for water to remain liquid at

the surface--microbial life could be suspended in tiny droplets of water in the upper atmosphere.

One of the biggest risks to life anywhere is dangerous radiation: UV, gamma rays, and

X-rays, which can damage cells and mutate DNA.

We don't worry about it much here because our magnetic field protects us, but elsewhere

life would either be forced to shield itself underground or else figure out how to put

up with a daily dose of mutation.

Microbes seem to have this figured out too.

In places like Chernobyl, we've found bacteria that can withstand huge doses of radiation.

Even cockroaches can handle at least 100 times more ionizing radiation than humans can, although

this is surprising to no one.

If these extremes seem harsh, it's probably because animals like us have a very narrow

window of survival.

Life has existed on Earth for more than 3 billion years, and it's flip-flopped from

super scorching to super snowball many times.

Our extremes may have been normal to Earth's earliest inhabitants.

Even our oxygen-rich atmosphere would be considered extreme to some life forms.

There's a good chance the first lifeforms were similar to what Woese discovered at those

boiling black smokers beneath the Galapagos.

Understanding how life survives our extremes broadens our horizons for where we think life

can exist--and tells us where to look beyond Earth.

So far, we've only found life in one place, but if the odds of sharing this galaxy with

another living planet ever seem too extreme, just remember that life, uh, finds a way.

Stay curious.

For more infomation >> The Most Extreme Life Forms On Earth… And Beyond? - Duration: 5:48.

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

How to Get Qualified Leads with Video Marketing - Duration: 3:17.

- Hands down, the best way to drive leads

straight to you, without ever selling.

(beep)

Without a doubt, the best video marketing strategy

I implemented in my business last year

was the #100in30.

It all started when I was chatting with my husband

about some different ways to promote an upcoming product.

And he recommended I get on the phone with some people.

I was like, duh.

He was like "You need to talk to 100 people".

Of course, this made total sense.

I had been pulling away from ads, funnels,

and anything on the less personal side

of my business for a long time.

Last summer in June, I hosted the Social Summer Party,

that was all about getting social on social,

using what I called the co-factor.

Connect, communicate, start a conversation,

and build your community.

So chatting it up with 100 people was an obvious next step.

So I challenged myself to chat with 100 people

over the course of 30 days and boom,

the #100in30 was born.

I was able to not only have amazing conversations

with my audience, but I was able to fill my pipeline

with over $18,000.00 in sales (cash register ringing)

without ever pitching or directly selling.

The calls were pitch-free and genuinely all about helping.

It was real conversations that created real change,

but converted it into real cash.

It was a win-win and I love creating

win-wins in my business.

Here's what some people had to say.

Here are some of the benefits of implementing

this marketing strategy.

You can gain exposure and get noticed through the noise.

I was able to discover my audience's true pain points.

I filled my pipeline full of qualified leads.

I was able to build new relationships

and strengthen existing relationships.

I got tons of ideas for new content, courses and freebies.

Now you tell me that's not a win-win.

I could spend hours to days trying to implement

a marketing tactic, or strategy that felt gross to me

and resulted in less hair on my head

and frustrated prospects who unsubscribed,

never to be heard from again.

Or, I could lean back on my common sense,

and what my intuition told me was an amazing idea.

It made me feel so good, it made my audience feel good.

Can you feel the love?

Can you see the difference?

I used my existing tools to automate what I could.

I created a system, and then I set out to promote

the #100in30 everywhere I possibly could.

And it felt great to promote, because I was extending

an offer of genuine help without a hard pitch.

I loved it so much, I'm doing it again in February.

February's all about falling

back in love or in love with video.

So if you don't love video right now, then we need to chat.

I've opened up my calendar and I would love

to talk to you about all things video.

Go on over to bit.ly/helpmehollyg,

and if you want to put together your own #100in30,

then go on over to bit.ly/100in30minicourse

and I will see you there.

If you liked this video, make sure to like it

and subscribe to my channel.

If you know someone who could benefit from this information,

then go ahead and share it up and remember,

you're someone's reason to smile so don't give up.

For more infomation >> How to Get Qualified Leads with Video Marketing - Duration: 3:17.

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Loredana Lecciso: 'Non comprendo perchè Romina abbia fatto certe cose' | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:53.

For more infomation >> Loredana Lecciso: 'Non comprendo perchè Romina abbia fatto certe cose' | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:53.

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N26 Kundenservice auf Deutsch. - Duration: 1:52.

Hello, my name is Brigitte

I come from Berlin.

My name is David I'm from Bielefeld, Germany.

My name is Michael I'm 29 and I live in Berlin.

My name is Martin, I come from Germany

and started at Customer Support at N26 in April 2017

The main motivation to give a good service is simply because

I'm convinced by the business model

so I was really blown-away by the app because I'd never had such easy online banking before.

What I like most about working here are my coworkers,

because they come here from all over.

So many different people who come from all over the world

and are thrown together here is unbelievably exciting.

Lots of French and English coworkers,

as well as Spanish and Italian,

that makes the atmosphere very comfortable.

That's also why people move to big cities, because of the multiculturalism,

and we have a microcosm of that right here at work.

It's great!

I really like it, because all of these young people

they bring so much flexibility.

You learn a lot about, I don't want to say other cultures,

but you learn a lot about other people.

We are simply always available to the customers, no matter where they are.

They don't have to run to a branch first

and ask their question, rather ther can ask their questions

in the underground with the app

they can find lots of answers in the Support Center,

they can go to the live chat in the app

and therefore it's a more innovative availability.

Everyone helps each other,

everyone also learns from each other

so it's a lot of fun.

it's really nice.

For more infomation >> N26 Kundenservice auf Deutsch. - Duration: 1:52.

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L'Isola dei famosi,Francesco Monte è stato squalificato dopo lo scandalo choc? | M.C.G.S - Duration: 3:46.

For more infomation >> L'Isola dei famosi,Francesco Monte è stato squalificato dopo lo scandalo choc? | M.C.G.S - Duration: 3:46.

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Куда пойти на ПЕРВОЕ СВИДАНИЕ!? Юлия Ланске - Duration: 3:31.

For more infomation >> Куда пойти на ПЕРВОЕ СВИДАНИЕ!? Юлия Ланске - Duration: 3:31.

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

Uomini e donne: l'addio di Paolo Crivellin: colpo di scena e rifiuto finale? | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:32.

For more infomation >> Uomini e donne: l'addio di Paolo Crivellin: colpo di scena e rifiuto finale? | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:32.

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

Uomini e donne,Paolo Crivellin ha lasciato il trono? Tutta la verità | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:29.

For more infomation >> Uomini e donne,Paolo Crivellin ha lasciato il trono? Tutta la verità | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:29.

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Uomini e donne, trono over: la tariffa di Aaron, il gigolò scelto per Gemma | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:34.

For more infomation >> Uomini e donne, trono over: la tariffa di Aaron, il gigolò scelto per Gemma | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:34.

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Wow! Benefits Of Tasting Women Water ❤😍😜 - Duration: 3:25.

Wow! Benefits Of Tasting Women Water ❤😍😜

For more infomation >> Wow! Benefits Of Tasting Women Water ❤😍😜 - Duration: 3:25.

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한 번 쯤 역수입 꿈꾸는 현대-기아차 베스트 5[dailycar kr love] - Duration: 3:54.

For more infomation >> 한 번 쯤 역수입 꿈꾸는 현대-기아차 베스트 5[dailycar kr love] - Duration: 3:54.

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Phim Mộng phù hoa Tập 2,Trực Tiếp Trên VTV3 , Ba Trang đau đớn chịu cảnh tang cha khi mới lên 10 - Duration: 2:27.

For more infomation >> Phim Mộng phù hoa Tập 2,Trực Tiếp Trên VTV3 , Ba Trang đau đớn chịu cảnh tang cha khi mới lên 10 - Duration: 2:27.

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Đường đến danh ca vọng cổ 2 | Tập 18 : Nhã Thy, Hà My Mở Màn ĐÊM BÁN KẾT - Duration: 4:26.

For more infomation >> Đường đến danh ca vọng cổ 2 | Tập 18 : Nhã Thy, Hà My Mở Màn ĐÊM BÁN KẾT - Duration: 4:26.

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1,5-litrowy silnik Ford EcoBlue | Ford Polska - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> 1,5-litrowy silnik Ford EcoBlue | Ford Polska - Duration: 0:51.

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

BMW코리아, 520d SE 출시 계획..가격은 6330만원[dailycar kr love] - Duration: 2:46.

For more infomation >> BMW코리아, 520d SE 출시 계획..가격은 6330만원[dailycar kr love] - Duration: 2:46.

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

차별화된 아름다움, 랜드로버 레인지로버 벨라[dailycar kr love] - Duration: 5:56.

For more infomation >> 차별화된 아름다움, 랜드로버 레인지로버 벨라[dailycar kr love] - Duration: 5:56.

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iPhone X - Animoji: Alien

For more infomation >> iPhone X - Animoji: Alien

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

LMC Breezer Lift 607 H - Duration: 1:33.

For more infomation >> LMC Breezer Lift 607 H - Duration: 1:33.

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LMC Breezer Lift 607 H - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> LMC Breezer Lift 607 H - Duration: 1:28.

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Comment gagner la paix au Mali ? Reportage #cdanslair 29.01.2018 - Duration: 3:21.

For more infomation >> Comment gagner la paix au Mali ? Reportage #cdanslair 29.01.2018 - Duration: 3:21.

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【東方】Bad Apple!! - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> 【東方】Bad Apple!! - Duration: 3:40.

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

The Most Extreme Life Forms On Earth… And Beyond? - Duration: 5:48.

[PBS Bumper]

On April 15th, 1912, an "Unsinkable ship" named the Titanic hit an iceberg and came

to rest nearly 4 kilometers beneath the surface.

Light?

None.

The temperature?

Two degrees Celsius.

Pressures?

5000 pounds per square inch.

But more than 100 years later, this watery graveyard is somehow teeming with life.

Those strange icicle shapes covering the Titanic are full of microscopic organisms that thrive

in one of Earth's most inhospitable environments.

They can literally *eat metal* and someday soon, they'll leave nothing but a rusty

pile of powder where the ship once was.

These deep-sea microbes are extremophiles, one of countless organisms living hidden in

Earth's most extreme habitats, adapted to conditions where, until recently, we figured

life couldn't exist.

Extremophiles have changed how we view life's possibilities on Earth.

They hold clues to how life may have taken hold on this planet, and also give us hints

about life's possibilities deep in space.

Off the Galapagos islands, 2 kilometers underwater, Earth's mantle and the ocean directly meet,

creating strange, smoking vents with temperatures above 100˚C… yet home to ecosystems as

rich as any rainforest.

At the base of this deep-sea food chain is a weird kind of single-celled life.

Archaea.

When it was discovered by Carl Woese, it completely redrew the tree of life.

They look a lot like bacteria–prokaryotes–but Archaea have unique internal machinery.

And in Earth's most extreme habitats, we find them more often than any other life form.

Organisms adapted to high temperatures, can grow above 120˚C, hot enough to disintegrate

most cells' machinery.

The microbes at these deep sea vents have unique adaptations like specially wound DNA,

and putting extra bonds in their proteins to keep everything from melting.

And it's not just single-celled life.

Larger organisms like tube worms and hairy crabs thrive in these super-hot ecosystems

too.

This is a place completely devoid of light, where energy must instead be harvested from

hydrogen and sulfur gases bubbling from the tectonic vents.

Not unlike conditions we expect to find on Jupiter's moon Europa, where the geologically

active interior creates pitch black oceans of liquid water beneath its icy surface.

When it comes to pressure, we don't know what life's limits might be.

The deepest places probed on Earth, like the Mariana trench, are home to microbial life

able to withstand pressures more than a thousand times higher than we feel at Earth's surface.

And when scientists exposed other microbes to *low* atmospheric pressures like those

on, say, Mars, many were like "no problem, this is fine".

But there ARE a couple things it seems life can't do without.

The universal needs for life are good ol' carbon and water.

Life is basically organized chemistry.

Inside every cell on Earth, the making and breaking of bonds, building cellular machinery,

copying DNA, even the membranes that keep a cell from spilling its guts… all depend

on liquid H2O.

But salty environments, frozen environments, or low-pressure atmospheres lack usable H2O,

they're essentially as dry as deserts.

Yet, in places like super-dry Antarctica, and deep in hidden caves, we find microbes,

tucked away *inside* rocks and crystals, where they've carved out tiny water-filled pockets–little

microscopic oases in deserts made of stone and salt.

In places like Chile's Atacama desert, one of the driest places on Earth, microbes pluck

water molecules right from the air, and make their own liquid shells.

On a planet like Venus, where it's just too darn hot for water to remain liquid at

the surface--microbial life could be suspended in tiny droplets of water in the upper atmosphere.

One of the biggest risks to life anywhere is dangerous radiation: UV, gamma rays, and

X-rays, which can damage cells and mutate DNA.

We don't worry about it much here because our magnetic field protects us, but elsewhere

life would either be forced to shield itself underground or else figure out how to put

up with a daily dose of mutation.

Microbes seem to have this figured out too.

In places like Chernobyl, we've found bacteria that can withstand huge doses of radiation.

Even cockroaches can handle at least 100 times more ionizing radiation than humans can, although

this is surprising to no one.

If these extremes seem harsh, it's probably because animals like us have a very narrow

window of survival.

Life has existed on Earth for more than 3 billion years, and it's flip-flopped from

super scorching to super snowball many times.

Our extremes may have been normal to Earth's earliest inhabitants.

Even our oxygen-rich atmosphere would be considered extreme to some life forms.

There's a good chance the first lifeforms were similar to what Woese discovered at those

boiling black smokers beneath the Galapagos.

Understanding how life survives our extremes broadens our horizons for where we think life

can exist--and tells us where to look beyond Earth.

So far, we've only found life in one place, but if the odds of sharing this galaxy with

another living planet ever seem too extreme, just remember that life, uh, finds a way.

Stay curious.

For more infomation >> The Most Extreme Life Forms On Earth… And Beyond? - Duration: 5:48.

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

Bookshelf Tour 2018 - Duration: 15:24.

Hey guys, welcome back to my channel. So I'm in a little bit different spot today

today. I'm actually gonna do my 2018 bookshelf tour. So I have my bookshelf

right behind me, it's kind of a mess you can see all those cords there, but we're

gonna go through each self. I have one, two, three, four, five different shelves on

my bookshelf and then I also have a box for the library and then I also have a

shelf by my bedside table that we'll go over and I will kind of show you guys

all the books that I own at the moment. I have gotten rid of some since my last

bookshelf tour last year and I've also acquired a couple more since that so I

thought I would just show you guys what they look like. Forewarning I'm not

very good about organizing my bookshelf, so I don't really care what order they

go in. I prefer them, to like books, that are the same height to sit beside

each other but otherwise I have series kind of broken up on different shelves,

for where they would fit, so if that bothers you, sorry. But yeah let's get

into it. So the first shelf here is pretty much home to all of my YA

books and my shelves aren't really organized very well so there's a lot of

random ones like The Great Gatsby but I have a lot of my series and trilogies in

the back and then it is also home to some pop vinyls from Kingdom Hearts that

my brother bought me for my birthday and this little howler that Hillary sent me

for my birthday as well.

My next

shelf here is home to a lot of random things but mostly to YouTube books, some

classics, a lot of candles, and then some of my favorite short novels and then my

Illustrated editions for Harry Potter. I'll go ahead and show you guys all

my candles since I have so many of them. The first one that I have here is spiced

pomegranate cider, it is made of ruby red pomegranate, sweet apple cider, and

muddled black berry. Next what I have is fresh Sparkling Snow from Bath & Body

Works. That one is made of a blend of sparkling sugar berries, holiday pear, and

icy melon. The next one that I have is just a Glade candle from Target but it

smells a little bit of like maybe fresh-cut grass and linen. Parisian cafe

from Bath & Body Works, that one smells of rich roasted coffee, sugar brioche, and

vanilla cream. Campfire donut from Bath & Body Works made with essential oils. This

one is made out of powdered sugar, and glazed donut, and cedarwood essential oil.

Finally I have some from Target and this is sprinkled cupcake and I have two of

these. So now that I've gotten all the other stuff out of the way the books are

My personal vinyls, though we do have a lot more in the living room all together.

I also have my yoga DVDs, some sporadic fiction, and then also my Barnes & Noble

Classic editions.

My mom bought this for me for Christmas

I believe or Thanksgiving, something like that, because she thought it was cute

because I used to read little golden books all the time.

If you flip this over it says that on the back, it is actually

two books in one.

So I'll go ahead and show you guys my vinyl collection. Magical music of Disney

vol 3. I actually picked this up at a goodwill a couple of years ago. It has

the Lady and the Tramp, Sleeping Beauty, The Vanishing Prairie, The Rescuers and

the later animated years so 101 Dalmatians, Winnie the Pooh, and the

Jungle Book, and Robin Hood. Aurora all my demons greeting me as friends. Dream big

princess. It just has a bunch of different princess songs and then also a

song from the script and it came out as part of the dream big princess

advertisement that was going on a couple years ago. The original guardians of the

galaxy deluxe vinyl edition, this has music from the movie and then also the

soundtrack by Tyler Bates. And Whiplash, music from the original motion picture.

So this shelf here is my Disney shelf. I have all my Disney parks books, Disney

World cookbooks, anything like that. I have a photo from my first college

program, a couple plush, my graduation cap, and

then my bank. I used to actually have a lot more Disney books, but I've gotten

rid of them since I have been working for the company for so long, I don't

really need that many. We'll find out if you guys can see all of the dust that are

all over these books since I don't read them very often.

This is actually a book that has recipes from Walt Disney World resorts and Parks it's

pretty old and one of my teachers gave it to me after I graduated high school

as a gift. When I said it was old it's from 1994.

Marty Sklar was one of the people who

worked with Walt Disney whenever he was building Walt Disney World and he's also

helped open some other parks as well, outside of the United States. My friends

actually went to meet him whenever I had to work because he was at Walt Disney World

signing books and he personalized it to me,, so that's really nice. Marty actually

passed away this past year or the year before, which is very unfortunate. but

this is a very good book if you guys are looking for some insight on to Disney.

This one is an

interesting book, there's sometimes I forget the windows on Main Street so I

would highly recommend this. Can y'all see the dust flying around here. This

video is a good thing because now I get to like wipe down all of my shelves because

I just wiped this book down because it was disgusting.

Bob Thomas is one of the best Disney historians. I used to have have one of

his other books here as well, I think I donated that one, but I highly

recommend anything that he writes. this is one of my favorite animation books,

they also have another one that was about movies after Beauty and the Beast

I believe. But this give really good in-depth and insight into the creation

of those movies.

This is actually the first book that got me started on collecting Disney history

books. I found this at a old thrift store in Lawrence, Kansas whenever I was in

high school and I devoured it and then I just started looking for anything I

could find about the Disney Company. This is before I started working there

of course.

This is definitely the biggest, and bulkiest, and most in-depth

book that you guys can find. I think I got this for 25 cents off eBay.

Its massive I'd highly recommend it it has basically everything you could want

to know from the time you know that Walt was making films or even born. I can't

remember what its spans from to the time that this book was released. I have

actually read the entire thing. This book is 451 pages and came out in 1995 so I'm

sure there's plenty more and I believe there is an updated version somewhere

out there.

This book is absolutely gorgeous, it has a lot of

blueprints, a lot of photos, a lot of good in-depth information. I believe it's like

$60 so you know look on eBay first.

I got this I believe from Disney movie rewards or when d23 first became a thing but

it's just their first magazine so I've decided to hold on to it.

Another huge book that actually won't fit on the Shelf for me to video it is

poster art of the Disney parks by Danny Hankey and Vanessa Hutt introduction by

Tony Baxter from Walt Disney Imagineering but it just has a lot of

beautiful photos of poster art from the parks. So we are almost done, this is one

of my final shelves that holds all of my Harry Potter collection, all my graphic

novels, Lord of the Rings, The Mortal Instruments, JK Rowling, Dan Brown. But

mostly it is a dedicated Harry Potter and graphic novel shelf.

I actually got this

as part of the p4a 2015, I believe IndieGoGo go fund me. I did the $50

surprise random donation and this is what they sent me. It is the 7 pages that

John Green wrote for the Sample for the movie and it was just

printed in this book, but it's literally the same seven pages for like 300 pages.

Finally I have my entire Mortal Instruments the first four collection of

books here which you can see I've only reread City of Bones because it won't

fit back inside the box so that's great, but I have read all of these, I just

haven't reread them from this box so. This box here is just my library box,

where I keep all my library books, that way I remember to return them. Right

now I have Renegades by Marissa Meyer, Thunderhead by Neil Schusterman, Gemina

by Amie kaufman and jay kristoff. I have a vegetarian cookbook and then I also

have some old books from schools so this is Adobe InDesign

book with just different lessons in it. And then I also have a video and AV

class book. I also have a couple of photo Pro magazines and then I have some my

DVDs from library. So right now I have a yoga DVD in here and then these I want

to use eventually just to relearn some stuff from school. So finally this is the

last shelf, this is just my bedside table. This is where I keep all of my to be

read books or the ones that I am working on at the moment. So I have Cinemaps by

Andrew de Graaff. I am watching some old movies and then I want to read the rest

of the movies and the maps that are in that book, so I'm gonna keep it here

until I finish it. I have Magnus chase in the gods of Asgard by Rick Riordan. I

actually finished the Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss so I'm going to

start this probably today sometime. I have catch-22 by Joseph Heller and

then I have this Side of Paradise and other works by F. Scott Fitzgerald

which is the Barnes & Noble classic edition. I only have to read the

Beautiful and the Damned left in that and then I will be completely done, but

these are all the books that I have on my TBR at the moment. Snd that was my

bookshelf tour this year. I do believe I've cut down on a lot of books

since then so this did go a little bit faster. All of these ones on my shelves

behind me I have read and then the only ones that I have

not are the ones that are on my bedside table on my to be read shelf. So yeah I

hope you guys enjoyed it. I will see you next time bye!

For more infomation >> Bookshelf Tour 2018 - Duration: 15:24.

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J Balvin -Bum Bum Tam Tam topic · Mc Fioti · Future · Stefflon Don · Juan Magan (Soy Piter) - Duration: 3:35.

For more infomation >> J Balvin -Bum Bum Tam Tam topic · Mc Fioti · Future · Stefflon Don · Juan Magan (Soy Piter) - Duration: 3:35.

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

Raser seul soi-même ses cheveux de nuque (scotch + tondeuse) - Duration: 3:39.

For more infomation >> Raser seul soi-même ses cheveux de nuque (scotch + tondeuse) - Duration: 3:39.

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Geek Squad Same Day Scre...

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

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[ Tân Vua Hài Kịch ] Dragon Ball K 💥 Bảy viên ngọc rồng K ⚡️ Các trận đánh của khỉ con ☄️ Phần 17 - Duration: 1:05:12.

For more infomation >> [ Tân Vua Hài Kịch ] Dragon Ball K 💥 Bảy viên ngọc rồng K ⚡️ Các trận đánh của khỉ con ☄️ Phần 17 - Duration: 1:05:12.

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

[ Tân Vua Hài Kịch ] Dragon Ball K 💥 Bảy viên ngọc rồng K ⚡️ Các trận đánh của khỉ con ☄️ Phần 16 - Duration: 1:05:36.

For more infomation >> [ Tân Vua Hài Kịch ] Dragon Ball K 💥 Bảy viên ngọc rồng K ⚡️ Các trận đánh của khỉ con ☄️ Phần 16 - Duration: 1:05:36.

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The Most Extreme Life Forms On Earth… And Beyond? - Duration: 5:48.

[PBS Bumper]

On April 15th, 1912, an "Unsinkable ship" named the Titanic hit an iceberg and came

to rest nearly 4 kilometers beneath the surface.

Light?

None.

The temperature?

Two degrees Celsius.

Pressures?

5000 pounds per square inch.

But more than 100 years later, this watery graveyard is somehow teeming with life.

Those strange icicle shapes covering the Titanic are full of microscopic organisms that thrive

in one of Earth's most inhospitable environments.

They can literally *eat metal* and someday soon, they'll leave nothing but a rusty

pile of powder where the ship once was.

These deep-sea microbes are extremophiles, one of countless organisms living hidden in

Earth's most extreme habitats, adapted to conditions where, until recently, we figured

life couldn't exist.

Extremophiles have changed how we view life's possibilities on Earth.

They hold clues to how life may have taken hold on this planet, and also give us hints

about life's possibilities deep in space.

Off the Galapagos islands, 2 kilometers underwater, Earth's mantle and the ocean directly meet,

creating strange, smoking vents with temperatures above 100˚C… yet home to ecosystems as

rich as any rainforest.

At the base of this deep-sea food chain is a weird kind of single-celled life.

Archaea.

When it was discovered by Carl Woese, it completely redrew the tree of life.

They look a lot like bacteria–prokaryotes–but Archaea have unique internal machinery.

And in Earth's most extreme habitats, we find them more often than any other life form.

Organisms adapted to high temperatures, can grow above 120˚C, hot enough to disintegrate

most cells' machinery.

The microbes at these deep sea vents have unique adaptations like specially wound DNA,

and putting extra bonds in their proteins to keep everything from melting.

And it's not just single-celled life.

Larger organisms like tube worms and hairy crabs thrive in these super-hot ecosystems

too.

This is a place completely devoid of light, where energy must instead be harvested from

hydrogen and sulfur gases bubbling from the tectonic vents.

Not unlike conditions we expect to find on Jupiter's moon Europa, where the geologically

active interior creates pitch black oceans of liquid water beneath its icy surface.

When it comes to pressure, we don't know what life's limits might be.

The deepest places probed on Earth, like the Mariana trench, are home to microbial life

able to withstand pressures more than a thousand times higher than we feel at Earth's surface.

And when scientists exposed other microbes to *low* atmospheric pressures like those

on, say, Mars, many were like "no problem, this is fine".

But there ARE a couple things it seems life can't do without.

The universal needs for life are good ol' carbon and water.

Life is basically organized chemistry.

Inside every cell on Earth, the making and breaking of bonds, building cellular machinery,

copying DNA, even the membranes that keep a cell from spilling its guts… all depend

on liquid H2O.

But salty environments, frozen environments, or low-pressure atmospheres lack usable H2O,

they're essentially as dry as deserts.

Yet, in places like super-dry Antarctica, and deep in hidden caves, we find microbes,

tucked away *inside* rocks and crystals, where they've carved out tiny water-filled pockets–little

microscopic oases in deserts made of stone and salt.

In places like Chile's Atacama desert, one of the driest places on Earth, microbes pluck

water molecules right from the air, and make their own liquid shells.

On a planet like Venus, where it's just too darn hot for water to remain liquid at

the surface--microbial life could be suspended in tiny droplets of water in the upper atmosphere.

One of the biggest risks to life anywhere is dangerous radiation: UV, gamma rays, and

X-rays, which can damage cells and mutate DNA.

We don't worry about it much here because our magnetic field protects us, but elsewhere

life would either be forced to shield itself underground or else figure out how to put

up with a daily dose of mutation.

Microbes seem to have this figured out too.

In places like Chernobyl, we've found bacteria that can withstand huge doses of radiation.

Even cockroaches can handle at least 100 times more ionizing radiation than humans can, although

this is surprising to no one.

If these extremes seem harsh, it's probably because animals like us have a very narrow

window of survival.

Life has existed on Earth for more than 3 billion years, and it's flip-flopped from

super scorching to super snowball many times.

Our extremes may have been normal to Earth's earliest inhabitants.

Even our oxygen-rich atmosphere would be considered extreme to some life forms.

There's a good chance the first lifeforms were similar to what Woese discovered at those

boiling black smokers beneath the Galapagos.

Understanding how life survives our extremes broadens our horizons for where we think life

can exist--and tells us where to look beyond Earth.

So far, we've only found life in one place, but if the odds of sharing this galaxy with

another living planet ever seem too extreme, just remember that life, uh, finds a way.

Stay curious.

For more infomation >> The Most Extreme Life Forms On Earth… And Beyond? - Duration: 5:48.

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이승엽 은퇴, 이승엽 부인, 이송정 성형전, 이승엽 재산, 이승엽 연봉, 이송정 아들 야단|K-News - Duration: 4:21.

For more infomation >> 이승엽 은퇴, 이승엽 부인, 이송정 성형전, 이승엽 재산, 이승엽 연봉, 이송정 아들 야단|K-News - Duration: 4:21.

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

《大唐荣耀Ⅱ》呼风唤雨的张皇后，开始竟是个备胎 - Duration: 16:43.

For more infomation >> 《大唐荣耀Ⅱ》呼风唤雨的张皇后，开始竟是个备胎 - Duration: 16:43.

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

Jokko Ornello - Small Men - Duration: 6:09.

♪

♫

♪

♫ ♪

♪WHAT HARMS A MAN IS THE SENSE OF FUTILITY♪

♪WHY CAN"T HE SEE♪

♪WHAT CAN HE SEE♪

♪THE DOORS ARE CLOSING          AND THAT CAN'T WAIT♪

♪THEY SAID,THAT CAN'T WAIT♪

♪IN A VESSEL OF DREAMERY HOPE, FLOATS♪

♪IN THE SEA OF DOUBT♪

♪AND WHO'S TO POINT THE WAY♪

♪WHO'S TO SAY, THAT HE DIDN'T TRY♪

♪THE LAW IS SACRED♪

♪SACRED♪

♪OH,MOTHER OCEAN♪

♪MAKE IT LAST, WHAT'S LEFT OF US♪

♪LET OUR MOUTHS BREATHE♪

♪OH,MOTHER OCEAN♪

♪DON'T BLAME ME FOR THEIR FAULTS♪

♪AGAIN♪

♫♪

♪EVERY LIE SOAKED TO SOFTEN♪

♪TRY I DO,ALL I DO♪

♪HARMFUL IS THE DEPTH OF WORDS♪

♪THE DEPTH OF WORDS♪

♪THE LESS I KNOW THE BETTER♪

♪THE MORE I LEARN THE MORE CONCERNED I AM♪

♪REPLACE THE WINE WITH THE WATER YOU TOOK♪

♪WE DON'T WANT OUR MINDS CONFUSED♪

♪SMALL MEN GOLD'S SHINE♪

♪SMALL MEN GOLD'S SHINE♪

♪futility♪

♪GOLD MEN SMALL SHINE♪

♪OH,MOTHER OCEAN♪

♪I THINK THEREFORE I WILL BE♪

♪PLEASE LET ME BE PLEASE LET ME BE♪

♪BURY ME♪

♪UNDER YOUR WATERY BLANKET♪

♪CLOSE YOUR ARMS AROUND ME♪

♪BUT LET ME BREATHE♪

♪LET ME BREATHE♪

♪(PLEASE LET ME BE)♪

♪(PLEASE LET ME BE)♪

♪CLOSE YOUR ARMS AROUND ME♪

♪BUT LET ME BREATHE♪

♪LET ME BREATHE♪

♪futility♪ x2

♪futility♪ x4

♪futility♪ x6

♪futility♪ x8

♪futility♪ x10

♪futility♪ x12

♪futility♪ x14

♪futility♪ x16

♪futility♪ x18

♪futility♪ x20

♪futility♪ x22

♪futility♪ x24

♪futility♪ x26

♪futility♪ x28

♪futility♪ x30

♪futility♪ x32

♪futility♪ x34

♪futility♪ x36

♪futility♪ x38

♪futility♪ x40

♪futility♪ x0