to be a human person is to ask questions as soon as we become conscious of the
world around us we start asking what's that why and later our questions become
more complex Who am I why am I here what does life mean what will make me happy
John's Gospel tells a story that we Christians are so familiar with that
sometimes we become vaccinated to its full power and impact yet the story John
tells us is the greatest story in history this is the story of who we are
this is the story of why we exist this is the story of how our hearts are
satisfied and perhaps surprisingly the greatest story in history is filled not
with answers both questions in fact in John's Passion account more
than 20 questions appear whom are you looking for
shall I not drink the cup that the father gave me you are not one of this
man's disciples are you didn't I see you in the garden with him is this the way
you answer the high priest what charge do you bring against this man are you
the King of the Jews shall I crucify your king what is truth if we examine
them these questions asked by the disciples by strangers in the crowd by
Pilate and by Jesus himself or so often our own questions why am i suffering is
God really there is it worth a following Christ all the way to the cross we ask
these questions not and happy sunny moments when we're suffering when we're
confused when we feel alone and isolated and afraid the cross like it did for
Jesus makes us question Good Friday is the ultimate culmination of every
question the human heart has ever cried out and his Good Friday give us an
answer yes the answer is Jesus himself when Jesus lays down his life to save
and restore us his love is the answer Jesus does from the cross it is finished
and indeed his passion once and for all finishes any doubt or question about how
very very much God loves us Archbishop Fulton sheen said the cross has asked
the questions and the resurrection has answered them that sin having done its
worst might exhaust itself and thus be overcome by love that is stronger than
either sin or death to be a human person is to ask questions to find God's love
pour it out on Good Friday is to find the answers
you
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#ANTONIO CONTE says Chelsea must BEAT Spurs — or risk killing their top-four hopes. - Duration: 4:07.
ANTONIO CONTE says Chelsea must BEAT Spurs — or risk killing their top-four hopes.
ANTONIO CONTE says Chelsea must BEAT Spurs — or risk killing their top-four hopes.
The London rivals go head-to-head this Sunday as they battle it out for a lucrative Champions League spot.
Chelsea boss Antonio Conte has declared his side must beat Tottenham this weekend.
The Blues know a win against Spurs will boost their chances of finishing in the top four.
Tottenham are fourth, five points clear of Chelsea, with eight games left.
And Blues boss Conte said: "For sure, this is an important game.
"If we win on Sunday, we go very close to Spurs.
Otherwise, we stay not so close and it will be difficult to get into the top four.
"Our target for this final stretch is to take a place in the Champions League, reach the FA Cup final and, this season, win it.
The West London side currently trail Mauricio Pochettinos men by five points.
Chelsea currently sit in fifth place in the Premier League with eight games to go.
"Nothing's impossible.
In this league battle, I include Liverpool as well.
"We just have to try to win every game, not make a lot of mistakes — don't drop points.
Italian Conte may need to plot Spurs' downfall without the services of keeper Thibaut Courtois.
The Belgian did not train yesterday due to a hamstring injury and is highly doubtful for Sunday's clash.
Antonio Conte heaps praise on Lionel Messi after he helps Barcelona knock Chelsea out of Europe.
Defender Andreas Christensen was also sent home from Denmark's squad with fatigue.
But having returned to the Blues' first team, is more optimistic about playing.
Yet Conte will not take unnecessary risks — even though it is a must-win game against Spurs.
Conte said: "We do have two big problems — Courtois and Christensen — and we have to check them carefully.
"The most important thing is to be available.
But, at the same time, to have the right physical condition to play a good game.".
Gary Cahill is ready to step in for Christensen and No 2 keeper Willy Caballero is celebrating a prized first cap for Argentina — aged 36.
Thibaut Courtois and Andreas Christensen are both doubts for the clash at Stamford Bridge.
Conte is also hopeful Alvaro Morata's problems are behind him in a tough debut season in England.
The striker ended a 13-game goal drought by scoring in a 2-1 FA Cup quarter-final win over Leicester on March 18.
But he missed out on an international call-up for Spain and stayed at the club to train hard.
Conte admitted: "This period for Morata was very important and he has worked very well.
Don't forget, he was out for 1½ months injured.
Now Alvaro is 100 per cent fit for the run-in.".
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Retro PC: Amstrad Integra Compaq Clone | Nostalgia Nerd - Duration: 16:11.
Do you remember the time when PCs were rapidly becoming easy to use all-in-one affairs, only
for people to realise that this thoroughly restricted their upgrade options and it was
best to go back to separate components.
Because I do, and although these machines often looked beautiful, they were indeed restrictive,
and although compact, also somewhat bulky, if that makes sense.
The Apple iMac G3 is probably the best known all in one machine, with its brightly coloured
translucent plastic casing.
These machines were released in August 1998, and competitors such as eMachines swifty introduced
their own range of low cost clones.
But of course, this was nothing new, even before the Macintosh, Apple had been making
this type of machine, with their Lisa models.
Later machines such as the Colour Classic and Performa would also follow, offering an
sleek, if slightly expensive computing device that looked reasonable in any corner of the
home.
Of course, PC manufacturers eventually caught onto this idea with machines such as the 486
based Compaq Presario 425, released in 1993, squashing together the monitor and base unit,
into a more affordable, streamlined device.
But this was Amstrad's core area.
Creating products designed to appeal to the wider audience.
Products which borrow from the ideas of competitors, but in a lower cost, easier to use format.
Not long after Apple released their handheld Newton, Amstrad were on the scene with the
lower cost Penpad; So it's hardly surprising that in 1996, Amstrad would hop onto this
bandwagon with the Amstrad Integra series.
This wasn't the first IBM Compatible PC Amstrad had built, with machines stretching back to
the low cost PC1512 in 1986 through to the Amstrad Mega PC in 1993.
But 1996 was a different time, and Alan Sugar's business was no longer at the top of its game,
with its focus shifting to the are of communications and broadcasting.
This marks the Integra as the last Amstrad branded PC, with its computing division merging
with Viglen just one year later, in 1997.
It also means that this particular model is quite hard to come by, but its limited production
run isn't the only reason.
So let's look around this compendious machine, because in reality, it's not that small.
Although its vertical dimensions are respectable at, its depth is somewhat at odds with its
premise.
At xxCM deep, you need a really large desk to place this on.
These Ikea tables are 70cm deep, but I still need to span two to get room for the keyboard
and mouse, and back in the 90s I was lucky to get just an average sized PC to fit on
my desk at all.
On the front we have the built in 15" SVGA monitor, offering resolutions up to 1024x768.
Underneath we have the Integra badge, and actually this isn't the first piece of Amstrad
kit to bear the name.
Back in the 70s, the Amstrad Integra 4000 Mk II amplifier was the carrier, paving Amstrad's
signature move of putting lots of - often separate pieces of - kit, into one unit.
It would then be reused, shortly after the release of the Integra as it happens, in the
Integra Face Care System, proving the versatility of this word, which as you'd expect means
integral, whole, entire or intact.
I also wouldn't be surprised if Alan Sugar's kids aren't all called Integra either.
Anyway, we then have your typical monitor controls housed between the built in speakers,
a 3.5" floppy drive, an IR receiver for the built in TV card, hard drive and power LEDs,
a hole, where I presumed the reset button once resided, but actually, if you click the
switch inside, nothing happens.
I've heard this was a dummy button, so maybe it was supposed to do something, but then
deactivated before release.
Next we have headphone and microphone jacks, another hole where the volume knob used to
reside and a handy mute button.
To the right is the quad speed CD-ROM drive, which seems to have a light on constantly,
but still operates just fine.
It's a rather flush and functional frontage, but what exactly lurks behind.
Well, directly on the back of the monitor is the power switch.
Obviously this means only one power cord is required, although machines of this era often
had a pass through power socket for the monitor anyway.
Under that we have your standard line out and in, along with a joystick connector.
To the right is that TV card I mentioned earlier, which is actually part of the standard specification
and allowed the machine to be used as a kind of media centre.
We've even got a xxxx baud modem underneath, making this a pretty functional beast.
We then get the usual PS/2 ports, 2 DB9 serial connectors, a parallel port and what I assume
to be a VGA ouput terminated with a dongle (which is an amazing word).
As the display is routed internally, I presume this is here due to Amstrad's cost saving
approach of recycling hardware from other sources.
Now, a neat feature of the Apple and Compaq all-in-one machines, is the ability to slide
out the guts of the system in one fell swoop.
Thankfully Integra owners aren't disappointed on this front.
Now inside, we get a mix of pleasing componentry and propitiatory disdain.
Over here we have a 2GB Fujitsu hard drive, dated 1998.
Now I'm fairly certain this wasn't the standard drive.
Usually this came with a paltry 545MB Seagate drive, although larger sizes were available.
We've also got the CD-ROM and floppy here, along with this little connector for the sound
card connections.
Underneath that is a fully functional PCI slot.
Now this half is completely separated by this riser card, offering ISA slots on the other
side.
In these ISA slots we find the TV tuner card, allowing this little Amstrad to somewhat compete
with other video multimedia systems out at the time, including the Olivetti Envision,
however the small hard drive wouldn't have allowed for much recording space.
Under that is the modem, truly making this an all-in-one machine, if a somewhat limited
one.
Now the processor here is a Pentium 100MHz with a socket 7 motherboard.
Components like the S3 64 video card and Soundblaster 16 are strewn about in an integrated fashion,
meaning there's limited scope for expansion here, especially if you're hoping to get a
faster video card.
All of this plugs into the base unit through a front edge connector, and when you slide
the motherboard back it, it unites with the connector at the front of the case.
It's all quite nice, but it must have been cripplingly limiting for users at the time,
watching the world advance around them, but being stuck with Amstrad's 1996 vision of
multimedia.
Still, nowdays it's pretty darn nice for people like me, as I get a machine which has been
fairly untouched for the past 21 years.
Let's get this bad boy up and running.
Now originally I was using this Microsoft keyboard and mouse, but then I realised that
the components which shipped with this, were exactly the same as the Mega PC.
So if I grab them, it unveils the full Integra kit, in all its unleashed glory.
Although the mouse needs some good old fashioned cleaning...
Yep, this is what we did before those fangled LASER mice.
You'll have to excuse me swapping between the different keyboards in this video however,
as I only realised this halfway through filming, because... dense.
Now being from 1996, this PC also came in 486 flavours and with varying amounts of RAM.
This little beauty is definitely at the higher end of specifications with the Pentium processor
and 32MB of plentiful Random Acccess Memory.
It also originally came with Windows '95, but this has been upgraded to '98 at some
point.
Which is nice.
We're currently running at 800x600 in 16 bit colour, but the video card can push 1024x768,
at the sacrifice of only 256 colours, in any case, the shutter speed on my camera isn't
set for that, so let's go back.
Actually, I'm interested about that rear VGA port.
So with a bit of unscrewing, I can confirm it is indeed a VGA port.
It's held in by a piece of rubber, I guess so you don't lose it.
Also, when you take it out, the monitor display disappears, which makes me think that you
can plug another monitor into here and use an external display, for whatever reason...
and as I demonstrate with this flat screen, you indeed can.
Plug the dongle back in, and everything reverts back to normal.
So at least there's an escape route if the monitor goes screwy.
You could even install a different video card through this route if it really took your
fancy.
Ok, what shall we do first?
How about a few little tests?
CPU-Z will do nicely.
Confirming the Pentium CPU, 8KB of Level 1 cache, the SiS chipset, and indeed a CPU score
of....
3!
A quick comparision to the Intel i7-6700K released way back in 2015, tells us this little
Pentium is a little behind the times.
But y'know, 3, is still fairly respectable.
IT'S ENOUGH TO PLAY QUAKE.
But we'll get to that in a minute.
It's also enough to play the Maze and Flying Windows screensavers with ease.
What it can't do, is handle Mpeg videos... well, not really.
This is a low resolution MPEG-1 file, which consumes a hefty 670KB of disk space, but
the poor little Amstrad is struggling like crazy.
This program is actually part of the bundled IntegraVision applications, for the TV card,
but I couldn't get it to function.
Not in the limited time I spent anyway.
Firstly, I didn't have an aerial compatible with its connection, secondly, it didn't seem
to like a composite input either and thirdly, there seemed to be some underlying setup issues
as well.
Hopefully I'll come back to this in the future, for a dedicated TV card video.
*files under never to be seen again*
Let's have a look at some more programs.
Rather fittingly I have the 1996 Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia.
This is how we used to handle homework back in the 90s... lets just say it was hard.
I spent most of my time watching absolutely crap videos like this one...
Anyway, look, I know what you're here for.
You're here for the same as me.
You want to know how this thing handles the mainshow, the climax, the nucleus of this
video.
GAMING.
Well, pretty well actually.
Even though I'm acting like an absolute heathen here, by running Quake through Windows 95,
it works perfectly.
Smoother than a Cyrix processor for sure.
The built in speakers aren't too shabby either.
Doom II, obviously runs fine, although it does highlight that the Soundblaster 16, isn't
in fact, a Soundblaster 16.
You can hear some bum sounds from its FM Synthesis making it apparent this is some kind of cheapo
clone.
Still, bum or not, I love the crap out of those Midi sounds.
If I wanted to push the system to its limits, I could install Tomb Raider III, which I've
done.
I could then show you how sluggish it is, even at 320x240.
If I change the screen resolution to 640x480, then it's utterly, and completely unplayable.
But then this is all running through software rendering.
I'm sure if I put the time in to update the drivers and get the most from the S3 Trio
card, then I could get something a little better.
This really is just a test of the machine as it comes.
If we put the lights back on a second for the serious business that is Flight Simulator
98, you'll see it runs pretty well through Direct X 5.0.
I mean pretty well for the 90s anyway.
Gamers now would be utterly disgusted at these frame rates of course.
Anyway, I'll round up with a demonstration of Team 17's classic, Worms.
Because it's that kind of an evening.
Every evening is a Worms evening.
That's the Amstrad Integra.
Beautiful.
Thanks for watching, subscribe, watch, contribute or leave.
In any case, have a great evening.
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🥚🐣Tego nie wiesz o jajkach! | Jedzenie Okiem Chemika - Duration: 7:38.
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WE Are Greater than Me: Job Shadowing - Duration: 24:57.
(Music begins)
JENNIFER: I don't think we have to worry about microphones now right?
KAPIL: Can you hear me?
DIANNE: I'm sorry. So what are we doing?
RACHEL: I was wondering if my if my scarf is in the way.
LEAH: Delete that - off record.
RACHEL: We are here Pocahontas County today.
You want me to look at you?
ABBIE: Do you have a slide rule that's just about pipe sizes?
LEAH: I'm moving back here actually because I
feel like my nose is going to drip.
(camera clicking)
RACHEL: What is a leading cause of dry skin.
A towel!
(Laughter)
(Knocking on door)
JENNIFER: Hi! Rachel! RACHEL: Hey Jennifer. Nice to meet you. JENNIFER: So nice to meet you.
RACHEL: How are you doing? JENNIFER: Great!
RACHEL: So we're going to be talking about
sheet pan meals. I don't know if you have seen them on pinterest. Love em!
Iowa State University Extension has had a
partnership with KCRGTV 9 out of Cedar
Rapids. I go on and talk about
a pertinent nutrition topic. We're gonna highlight
a Spend Smart Eat Smart recipe the easy roasted
veggies. And then we're going to add some fish to
that to make it a complete meal. JENNIFER: Well let's shop.
So how many programs do you do in a week? RACHEL: Like. That. Actually. Deliver
delivery. I would say typically I'm teaching one
and a half to two days a week. Most of my classes
involve some kind of certification component of
that. So I teach Serv Safe which is now required
for the certified food production manager. OK let's go.
So we've got green, red, yellow, orange bell
peppers, all good options. JENNIFER: And the more colorful the
vegetable the more healthy the plate right. RACHEL: Yes.
I like using the frozen fish just because it's a
little less costly and it also has... the pieces
already individually portion and then you can just
grab out what you need from the freezer in case you don't need the whole bag.
So the recipe is pretty easy,
it's just five cups of assorted vegetables. So I
guess typically what I like to do for a segment is
I'll make a batch of the recipe and then I can have it
to take a picture of to promo. JENNIFER: We've got a little over two cups.
RACHEL: There you go.
Those look great. JENNIFER: 145 - alright!
RACHEL: Look at all those yummy vegetables. JENNIFER: That actually looks kind of good because
it sort of brings out all the colors now. Thanks
for having me. Show me about your your day today
and the kinds of things that you do. And we're
looking forward to seeing you in Ames and see what
I do on the other side of the fence. RACHEL: I'm very
excited. A trip to Ames is always good. So thanks
for coming. KCRG HOST: And I keep telling myself I'm going to
do this and I rarely do this. RACHEL: It's so easy. It
only includes one or two dishes. Like you said we
just got a sheet pan here and it's a good way to
include multiple food groups so vegetables are
included fruits actually can also be a part of a
sheet paying meal and then protein as well.
LIZ: We're in West Des Moines City Hall going to go in
and meet Ross Wilburn.
ROSS: Hi Liz, how are you doing. LIZ: Good morning nice to see you again.
ROSS: Good to see you welcome to Navigating Difference.
LIZ: Thanks! Should be an interesting morning. ROSS: This
training has five modules and we're doing cultural
knowledge today module number three. So again I'm
Ross and welcome to navigating difference. If their
understanding is that some type of discrimination or
oppression has occurred. If that were to occur
where might be an example of prejudice or even what
might be a bias that you know an individual or an
organization might have. They're going to draw a
map or their neighborhood or the entire city. LIZ: OK.
ROSS: Maybe there's some advocates. LIZ: Sure. ROSS: Is there an
organization that LIZ: can tie into or ROSS: yeah yeah you
got it. OK exactly. LIZ: So is there a strong
connection between us and any of those or is it
more of a dotted line connection where there's
somewhat? ROSS: This activity I had them think about one
way that they individually have learned about a
culture different than own. It's to try and
encourage them to think of creative ways to go
learn about a particular community. Who is the
author of that one. You can set your cellphone
or your iPad or something and then it's just from
Iowa State. So I'll give it to you. Congratulations. PARTICIPANT: All
right. LIZ: So how does this training impact Iowans all
throughout the state? ROSS: Well in theory if we are
providing this diversity inclusion training for
organizations around the state and they are having
impact in the communities that they work in - then
I think it creates an overall sense of welcoming and
inclusion for a lot of different communities in
the state. Great, great energy today. And and again
the more you bring your experience experiences to
the table the more value I think there is out of
this. See you next time. Any questions about today
or.. LIZ: No, I thought it was really really interesting and I really enjoyed
it. I was not sure exactly what was going to
happen and so and the group I was with was so
welcoming and. It made it nice. ROSS: I look forward to
getting together in a couple of weeks. LIZ: Yeah. No,
I'm looking forward to it as well. Thank you.
RACHEL: We're in Pocahontas County today and I'm about to go
meet Dianne Dirk's and see what a day in her life
looks like. DIANNE: Good morning Rachel. How are you? RACHEL: Good.
Are you ready for me today. DIANNE: I'm ready for you
today. Today we're going to be doing offering the
confinement manure site applicators program.
So we'll get started. With all of these.
candies and we have notepads for manure management.
They have youth events back here. They have leader
trainings. Multiple times a week sometimes
three times a week. This room is what we call our
small meeting room. This is what we call our
marketing room. Or our storage area. This is where
we keep our folders kind of our extra supplies
this is our pens that we get five hundred at a
time. This is our little what we say marketing
corner. We are... really we do a lot of business have
a lot of clients that come in for these wonderful ISU athletics
posters. RACHEL: And then these and the calendars yes. So
you have a lot of people that come in for these
too? DIANNE: We have. In fact I take them up to the
courthouse to all of the offices up in the
courthouse.
Actually that was about a year ago. Actually we
split a gallon of paint between the three counties
really. We did. RACHEL: Wow. DIANNE: We do share resources. It's
one of the things between the counties it's you
know why reinvent the wheel. If we can all share.
They ask us that we do a deposit at least
once a week or each county has a set dollar amount
usually that it should be deposited by. RACHEL: Enter the receipt.
DIANNE: Right, and the receipt is there. And I always put the
account numbers right on the tickets. The bank is
right there a Pocohontas State Bank so that's where
we'll be taking this deposit to. All right. Well
thanks Jackie. Thank you. Have a good day - you too.
We're going to deliver the budget hearing proof of
publication to the Pocahontas County Auditor. Good
morning Kelly. This is Rachel Tendall and this is Kelly
Jepsen, Pocahontas County Auditor and we're
delivering you the proof of publication this morning of
our budget for Pocahontas County Extension and
Outreach. AUDITOR: Perfect. Thank you so much for coming.
I appreciate your coming and viewing and seeing
what I actually do here in Pocahontas County and
that I'll see you at the Capitol here in a couple of weeks.
RACHEL: All right. Thanks.
NICOLE: We're at the Hamilton County Extension Office where
they're going to be doing a Clover Kids workshop
today. Hi Leah.. LEAH: Good morning Nicole. OK. I haven't
read through this one so do you have any tips or
pointers. NICOLE: So they're going to be learning about
their heart which is perfect for Valentines Day
Look at you being creative. LEAH: Couldn't have worked out better. I always
make a powerpoint for my day camps because
otherwise I lose track of what is next. NICOLE: It's a
great idea. LEAH: I've got ten things that we're going
to work through today so I hope some of them
excite you. BOY: I hope they're not exercises. LEAH: Oh buddy. I got a story for you.
Because there's exercise.
(Music begins)
BOY: Have a good day.
BOY: Happy Valentines day
GIRL: Happy valentines day to you.
BOY: Happy valentines day. LEAH: Woo Hoo! Ok, let's run back.
LEAH: Then you can put it up a little bit higher on your leg.
LEAH: I like that little troll in the middle.
KIDS: AAAAAAAAAHHHHHHH!!!!
NICOLE: So this is not something I've seen them do before.
I think it's a great idea that they have the power
point up. That's a great visual for the kids to have.
I am going to definitely ask Leah to send this to me.
LEAH: Hear your heart. There's our title page. What are
these bodies doing. KIDS: Moving around. LEAH: So you can hold
the tube and put it where you think I'm going to
best to her. So it'll be on your left side. And
then I can just lean in with my ear.
It doesn't look like a heart on Valentine's Day.
No your heart is a strong muscle. Amanda, what are
you, what do you think these love bugs do. But if you
just think right now the love bug needs to get from this
number one to that number five.
So this is a really cool hands-on way for them
to get to experience that coding. NICOLE: So today
Valentine's Day they're doing a heart themed lesson
but she she's also building in roller coasters
and going to talk about how that changes your
heart rate. So she's been really creative in a way
that I haven't seen other staff use the curriculum
yet. So thank you so much for having me come check
out what you do. I'm kind of jealous and I look
forward to seeing you on campus in a couple of
days so I can show you what we do at the state 4-H office.
LEAH: I still have like. Three hours.
ABBIE: We're in Sheffield Iowa this morning and Kapil Arora
and myself Abbie Gaffey are going to be kind
of seeing what we do for work at Iowa State
University Extension and Outreach. Hi Kapil I'm Abbie, nice to meet you.
KAPIL: Good morning Abbie. Good morning. Nice to meet
you too. It's a cold morning this morning. ABBIE: It is and I
understand that you're taking me to a farm this
morning. KAPIL: Yes. My title is Agricultural
Engineering Field Specialist. ABBIE: What kinds of things do
you normally do in like the course of your day. KAPIL: You
get involved with folks who are looking at doing different on
field conservation practices. When you see.
That you have actually helped somebody solve their problem, the satisfaction
that it brings with it that's something that keeps
me going. ABBIE: Ahh, me too.
KAPIL: Good morning sir. I'm doing fine. How are you
doing. So I went down and I started drawing where
I think kind of the boundaries of what what kind
of drains down to this corner over here. Some of the
soils that we have in Iowa they hold water pretty
well. And they actually need an artificial
drainage point so that the excess water can get
out.
(Music begins - Drone flying sounds)
This draw is one that is from the fence back there
and we really are standing right here. All the way at this end.
That that's what you were talking about when
you're bringing a six inch up here. You're just
looking at draining that corner, the northwest corner.
ABBIE: Do you have a slide rule that's just about pipe
sizes. KAPIL: Yes. ABBIE: That might be the nerdiest thing I see
all day. KAPIL: NO! this is this is this is not nerdy
the number of questions he has this is the quickest
way to answer. You understand this
thing right? Nerds feed the world. ABBIE: NERDS FEED THE WORLD!
KAPIL: Now you are a communities field specialist? ABBIE: Yeah, I do community economic development.
The audience I typically work with is elected officials.
People who are the mayor of their town, or the economic development director, the chamber of commerce...
Today I'm showing them the market the brochure that we're
using to market our Marketing Hometown America.
MAYOR: Hi I'm Scott Sanders. ABBIE: Hi Scott Sanders, I'm Abbie Gaffey from Extension.
It kind of talks a little bit
about...whether your community is ready for this
kind of a process. Stopping the drain of
population, looking at whether you have businesses
that need to be going to a new owner for instance
MAYOR: 100 years ago we had 1100 people living here. Today we have manufacturing out here with over 600
employees here and we have 1171 people living here.
In the last nine years we've built three new
houses. ABBIE: This sounds like a really good time then.
People are kind of at the point where they're kind
of tired of having the expert at the front of the
room telling them that you need to do this this
and that. This kind of leads them through a
process where they come to those conclusions on
their own. KAPIL: People going through this training are...
the decision makers in the community or
the City Council? ABBIE: No, no I think you have to be
more broad based on who you target. Nice to meet you.
Thank you for coming and meeting with us and
we'll talk to you next week. KAPIL: I didn't know
what all got into programming especially for
developing countries. That was good information.
ABBIE: I so much enjoy going out and seeing that drone and
how it works and what that means for that farmer.
(Music begins)
ROSS: Today I'm going to Mackay Hall to learn more about
answer line from Liz.
(Knocking on door)
(Door opening)
ROSS: Hi Liz. LIZ: Hi Ross, welcome to answerline - come on in.
We log all our calls. We just put some sort of a
reminder about what the call was like and then we
have all these different categories, food and
nutrition, food safety, food preservation. We
eventually log these into a database on the
computer because we answer calls for Iowa
Minnesota and South Dakota. ROSS: So how long has the
answerline been in existence is it about 35- 40
years? LIZ: Something like 42 years. ROSS: For persons that
have a hearing impairment or are deaf. Do you have
T.T.Y. so that they can call and
communicate. LIZ: Yes we've had that for many many
years. We have other people that call us on a
regular basis. Some that have challenges like
they've had a brain injury so they seriously can't
remember stuff that you might take for granted. So
we're always really happy to say OK you got this
from the food pantry and this is what you want to
do with it. And we have a new email. If you would
write 223 and each ask an expert has a number. Families
Extension answer line how may I help you.
Well you're welcome. Call us again anytime. And I hope
you enjoy your company. OK. Bye.
IAbout the nicest people in the world. ROSS: It's amazing
the additional stories that come out when people
are having a connection because you're the person
in trying to help and you're trying to
preven... LIZ: You're not going to get all that from a FAQ.
ROSS: Thank you so much Liz I really learned a lot about
what answerline is all about and just the range of
information but also the connection that you have
with you know I was going to say with Iowans but
people a couple other states. LIZ: It's a really
fabulous job that we all really enjoy because how
often you get to help really nice people with
problems and questions. ROSS: Well mainly I know instead of trying
to answer the question myself when they get those
random calls and I can say contact answerline. LIZ: Call answerline
we're always happy to help.
(Music begins)
LEAH: I'm at the Extension 4-H Youth building and getting ready to see Nicole.
Ready? CAMERA OP: Yes. LEAH: OK let's go. I feel like we're
getting close. Do you feel like we're getting
close? Marco? NICOLE: Polo. Welcome to the state 4-H office. LEAH: You get a nice view. NICOLE: I do
have an awesome view. LEAH: You know I'm really jealous. NICOLE: So you
know Mitch. LEAH: Yeah NICOLE: I get the cube next to Mitch
and Brenda Allen is on the other side of me so... LEAH: If
you have any logistical questions you just holler
them out. NICOLE: Yeah. LEAH: Is there something like easy for me
to leave with a potential partner? NICOLE: If you are
wanting to hand them your business card?
It's got the same information. LEAH: I've seen
this one and the extension form but I've never
seen it in clover kids. NICOLE: So I think it should be on
my extension in the clover kid's template section.
The clover kids team is constantly vetting
existing curriculum so we're doing that. Maybe
we're looking at one or two a month but then the
development takes longer. LEAH: Would it be something
that we could have these all or even just take homes
available in... NICOLE: Word? LEAH: Well, translated. I've got the
little 4-H pledge on a bookmark and one
side has English one it has Spanish so I don't
have to like assume who needs which one. I just
hand everybody the same one. So that could be
something on the take homes. NICOLE: This is what an
actual lesson looks like. We wanted to make it
really easy. The first page a volunteer can look
at a glance and see OK this is the big idea that
kids are learning about and Boom-Boom and these
are the five things we're doing today. We
definitely need each other. LEAH: Absolutely. NICOLE: To make our
jobs work. LEAH: And I'm glad that you get to do all of
the hard behind the scenes stuff so I can do the
fun so I can do the fun on the ground stuff.
That felt natural. CAMERA OP: That's definitely more awesome than I expected.
(Music begins)
RACHEL: Hi I'm Rachel and we're here and Ames at the Scheman
building for the 62 annual Shade Tree
Clinic. Hi Jennifer. Good to see you again. JENNIFER: Great to see you.
Welcometo Scheman and Shade Tree course. RACHEL: We've got quite a
crowd today. JENNIFER: Yeah were close to 800. It's sort of
an orchestra everybody sort of has their job to
make it all happen. We're going to do the loop.
And check out all of the breakout rooms. RACHEL: OK JENNIFER: Since we've
got about 15 minutes before they start. RACHEL: You guys
probably could have a watch like tattooed on your arm with
how much you look at that time. JENNIFER: Hey. Anthony.
Jennifer Vit - ANTHONY: Oh hey JENNIFER: Good to meet you. Well if
you need something we're right downstairs at the
reg desk. If something goes wrong don't hesitate to
ask or you have my cell phone too. Obviously we
take care of all the marketing. So for this
particular one there is a program that we put out
that gets mailed to all past participants. RACHEL: OK. JENNIFER: And
then we create a Web site so that people can go to
the Web site get information register online. RACHEL: Do
you have speakers presenting the same session multiple times? JENNIFER: We do. Yeah. So a lot
of them to repeat if we anticipate that it will be
a hot topic. And then also for this conference
people sign up for their session prior to when
they register. So we know exactly. How many people
are interested in a particular session based on
the registration numbers and then that's how we
make their assignments. RACHEL: I see JENNIFER: The one thing that I
don't do is I don't do content but what we do is
we help those experts to be able to outreach
because they don't know how to plan events. RACHEL: Yes
JENNIFER: They don't know how to feed 700 people in a
facility like this. So they use us to be able to
do that part so they can concentrate on the
content. Let's go downstairs and register some
individual. RACHEL: Sounds good. You're my first person
I've checked in to be on it. Enjoy the conference
here you go. There you go. JEFF: Jennifer Vit's great. She
keeps me out of trouble every year. She knows how to
run a conference. RACHEL: How does you and Jennifer's roles
intersect? JEFF: This is my conference. RACHEL: OK JEFF: But I depend on
conference services to help me run it , it's just too big.
JENNIFER: Being able to figure out what what they need.
Certainly, what they want and where they fall on
the spectrum in order for me to do my job I really
have to understand the full circle of what they
need and want.
(Music begins)
DIANNE: We are here at the Capitol ready to go meet Rachel.
Let's go. RACHEL: How are you? DIANNE: Good, good to see you again. RACHEL: Are you
excited.DIANNE: I am! RACHEL: What we're going to do is kind of
just center it. There we go. So our counties can
check these out. We actually have a popup that counties can use
for like 100 years events. JACY: So what we're here to do
today is help thank them of course for the legislative
support that they give to Iowa State Extension and Outreach.
communicate the value of that support and the
return on investment through all of our impact and
programs that we do across the state. We've got our data
for decision makers reports.
And these were delivered mailboxes last week. This
is an economic development publication hot off the
press. There is a area that showcases all the
different ways that you can engage with our state
in regards to economic development. This is the condensed
version of our annual report for 2017 with some of
those impacts that we'd like to share with them.
This is just some brief talking points about 4-H.
And then this is a new off the press annual report for our
local foods program. They love getting these bags. They put it all in and
of course at the same time we're visible. RACHEL: The
photos I take are usually ending up on Smugmug.
And they're going to be able for county offices to
be able to use for resources flyer's materials like
that. I use them for marketing materials and
promotional items as well when I'm doing design work.
And then we also sometimes use them for social
media.
That is good. So if we were to go and use that.
This would be a good shot for me to use if I
wanted to put copy here text here. Over some sort
of social media post or if I want to do it for a
flyer. That's a great shot. Don't be afraid to put
yourself in a situations where you have to
kind of wedge into a table or get in someone's
comfort zone a little bit.
If you free hand it the whole time it is very heavy.
You see how close we can get?
DIANNE: Hello, would you like a bag? You're welcome. Would you like a bag, you're welcome. Hi John. I'm
great how about you John. JOHN: Good. DIANNE: This is right now
what our impact is of 4-H and it's improving
college and career readiness. Would you like a bag?
You're Welcome. RACHE: It was good seeing you. DIANNE: Good to see you too. RACHEL: Thank you
for coming today and taking part in this and I hope you had a
good time. DIANNE: It was a fabulous day. Thank you for
including me. Good to see you.
(Music begins)
-------------------------------------------
LONG Train Knocks Down Signal - Duration: 15:21.
Ladies and gentlemen
today we're going to see
FEC
heading East
and
there's going to be a Tri Rail coming thru here
sometime soon but l want to see them
knock down the signal, as you can see the signals are in red.
There's the Tri Rail
So he should get a green
He's a
looks, appears to be fully loaded
I think there might be another Tri Rail coming
This guy must be pissed
He's over here waiting
train horn
yeah
train horn
okay so
now they should turn green because
had 2 trains there in the last minute
and he's just waiting right there
He's creeping up on the crossing
East 10th Avenue guys
I'm going to include a Google Maps link to this place
But yeah, I came because I want to see him knock down the signal.
He still has a freaking red, I wonder why
We're probably going to see another Tri rail
train horn
yeah
crossing activates
train horn
and he still has a red
train horn
train horn
still has a red
LNG tender, that's liquefied natural gas
red
E
S
44
So this guy is just going to stop here because he hasn't gotten a green yet.
Wow, this is crazy!
There you go! He finally got the green on top.
Now he's going to knock it down!
screeching
screeching
Boom! He knocked it down!
nice!
Alright now let's see what we got here.
screeching
He's probably taking his time to speed up because he's fully loaded.
All these rock hoppers are full of rocks.
screeching
A long way to go
You can see the traffic forming here already. It's about
a mile long
It's like 4 o'clock
which is prime rush hour here
Just sit back and enjoy the train
as these people are stuck in traffic.
Oh look, a dirtbike
nice
the rocks
and right here we're going to see
brand new rock hoppers
not that 1
We still got double stack intermodal that way
Wow
double stack intermodal
kaboom!
auto racks
Man, this one has a little bit of everything!
And you still can't see the end!
got tankers too
wow
oh okay
the end is near as they say
nice way to end it, center beam
there you go, gate runner
never fails
crossing activates
alright guys, MP366 railfanner
Please subscribe or like, thank you very much for viewing guys.
over and out
Oh, that's a fan right there. She recognized me.
Yeah, I got groupies all over the place!
-------------------------------------------
トヨタ カローラ ハッチバック 新型、日本市場に今夏導入へ…12年ぶり復活 - Duration: 2:49.
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TAVUKLU FETTUCİNİ - Tuğba Turan Yıldız - Yemek Tarifleri - Duration: 2:17.
Materials 300 gr fettucini 250 gr boiled chicken 300 gr cheddar cheese 2 pieces of roasted red pepper 1 packet of cream Salt Black pepper
300 gr fettucini
250 gr boiled chicken
2 pieces of roasted red pepper
1 packet of cream
300 gr cheddar cheese
-------------------------------------------
After a Decade, the Truth About Barack Obama Goes Public!! - Duration: 2:56.
After a Decade, the Truth About Barack Obama Goes Public!!
Barack Obama is undoubtedly in full panic mode right now after new documents came out
that expose how he colluded with the FBI and CIA to take Donald Trump down.
Fox News reported that newly released text messages between FBI officials Peter Strzok
and Lisa Page indicate that there was a coordination between high-ranking officials at the Obama
White House, CIA, FBI, Justice Department and former Senate Democratic leadership in
the early phases of the investigation into alleged collusion between the Trump campaign
and Russia.
GOP congressional investigators say that this new information "strongly" suggests collusion
between former President Barack Obama's Chief of Staff Denis McDonough, then-Senate
Democratic Leader Harry Reid, and CIA Director John Brennan.
The investigators added that this directly contradicts Obama administration's public
stance about its hand in the process.
On August 2, 2016, Strzok texted Page, "Make sure you can lawfully protect what you sign.
Just thinking about congress, foia, etc.
You probably know better than me."
The next day, Strzok wrote another text to Page talking about how former FBI Deputy Director
Andrew McCabe was concerned with "information control" related to the initial investigation
into the Trump campaign.
Days later, Strzok again texted Page, "Internal joint cyber cd intel piece for D, scenesetter
for McDonough brief, Trainor [head of FBI cyber division] directed all cyber info be
pulled.
I'd let Bill and Jim hammer it out first, though it would be best for D to have it before
the Wed WH session."
The GOP investigators explained that in these text messages, "D" referred to FBI Director
James Comey, and "McDonough" referred to Chief of Staff Denis McDonough.
"We are not making conclusions.
What we are saying is that the timeline is concerning enough to warrant the appointment
of an independent investigator to look at whether or not the Obama White House was involved
[in the Trump-Russia investigation]," a GOP congressional source said.
The GOP investigators also said that the CIA and FBI are supposed to be "independent
agencies," and noted that "coordination between political actors at the White House
and investigators would be inappropriate," raising questions about the level of involvement
of Obama White House officials.
Clearly, an investigation must be launched into the criminal lengths Obama went to in
the hopes of taking Trump down.
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.
-------------------------------------------
Home Remedies for Swollen Feet - Duration: 3:03.
Home Remedies for Swollen Feet
Do you know anyone who suffers from swollen feet?
Swollen feet is not a problem itself, but points to a deeper issue.
This usually happens when there's a build-up of fluid in the tissue, making them swell.
This is known as edema.
As the swelling gets worse, it gets more uncomfortable and it may become hard to walk or stand.
It can also get more painful, and the feet may be red.
Looking for a cure?
Here are some things you can try at home to bring the swelling down.
Contrast Hydrotherapy Hydrotherapy is therapy using water to lessen
pain and discomfort.
For this type of hydrotherapy, you will use both warm and cold water.
The warm water will help blood flow, and the cold water will bring down the swelling in
your feet.
Massage One of the best cures for swollen feet is
a foot massage.
This helps aching muscles and gets the blood flowing.
It also helps extra fluid drain to bring down swelling.
Epsom Salt Epsom salt can bring down swelling very fast,
while soothing pain too.
This is because it has magnesium sulfate which can be soaked up by the skin to help the blood
flow and bring down the swelling.
It is also helps sore, tired muscles, and can kill foot odor.
Ginger Since ginger is a natural diuretic, it brings
down the amount of water in the body, and helps treat swollen feet.
This is because it lessens the sodium in the body which is a big cause of swelling.
Dandelion Dandelion is a great cure for swollen feet.
It helps the body absorb extra fluids because of its diuretic quality.
It also helps keep track of the sodium level in the body.
Exercise Exercising often is important to stop your
feet from swelling.
Exercise helps blood flow and stops blood from building up in your lower limbs.
Magnesium If your body is missing magnesium, that may
cause swelling in the feet due to edema.
Make sure to eat foods that are full of magnesium to help fight this problem.
Here are some other tips to cure swollen feet
- Elevate your legs so that they are higher than the level of your heart.
- Limit the amount of salt and caffeine you have, because they cause feet to swell.
- Eat fresh fruits and vegetables, instead of canned goods, which have added salt for
storage.
- Drink lots of water to keep your body hydrated and clean out bad bacteria.
- Avoid sitting for long hours.
Instead, take breaks and walk around a bit.
- When taking long trips in a car, bus, train, or plane, think about wearing compression
stockings to stop feet from swelling.
Thank you For Visiting Our YouTube Chanel Top Home Remedies.
Please don't forget to subscribe our channel...
-------------------------------------------
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LoMed Pain Management - Finally, A Safe Narcotic for Pain Management - Duration: 0:35.
- Hi, I'm Dr. Dennis Bonner and I'm here today
to talk to you a little bit about Lomed.
Lomed is a program which reduces the governmental numbers,
the MEDs, the morphine equivalents
that your doctors are reducing your pills over.
Our program takes care of your pain without causing
withdrawal or an increase in your side effects.
Lomed, the effective pain-reducing program
that doesn't cause you to suffer.
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