Monday, May 28, 2018

Youtube daily report May 29 2018

Chicken Soup with Tamarind Leaves

Salt 1 tsp

Galangal 3

Lemongrass 1-2

Kaffir lime leaves 5-6

Shallot 3-4

Chicken 500 g

Chicken young eggs 1

Palm sugar

Tamarind juice 2 tbsp

Fish sauce 3 tbsp

Red chili 5-7

Tomato 3

Tamarind leaves

Dried chili

2-3 serve

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Jeffrey Heath Interview - Fieldwork Biography - Duration: 41:22.

Hello, my name is Jeff Heath. I'm going to start in this segment talking about

my biography as a field worker. I was a, one of the very few linguistics

undergraduate majors. I graduated in 1971 from Harvard College I think there were

four linguistics majors in my graduating class I'm quite sure I was the only one

who declared as a major on arrival as a freshman and the first

fieldwork opportunity I had came toward the end of my undergraduate years and

into my first year as a graduate student in linguistics at the University of

Chicago and that's because I happened to run into a gentleman who was from

Mississippi a member of the Mississippi Choctaw tribe and I was interested in

languages and we agreed that I would go down there and do a little bit of work

over the summer this is around 1971 and then into I think 72 and so I took the

bus down there that's a long long way from New England to Philadelphia

Mississippi and I got there I've had very little money I rented a room in the

Old Benwalt hotel there for $15 a week and I hitchhiked every day out to the to

the Choctaw communities which were scattered around the the city itself and

I did what I could as as a fledgling field worker having very little training

in field work but being equipped with the good old UHER

That's U-H-E-R reel-to-reel five inch reel tape recorder which was the the the machine

of a choice at the time and a lot of notebooks and later on I made a lot of

cassette recordings well I only published two short papers

on simple grammatical issues based on the Choctaw work. I did make a lot of

recordings and those are now being archived at the American Philosophical

Society in Philadelphia Pennsylvania which is which was my my funding source

at the time and so that works is of some value but in terms of my biography well

the main thing was that later on a couple years into my graduate work at

University of Chicago as I had been getting ready to pursue my Arabic

studies by going to Egypt for a summer study program having done Arabic as an

undergraduate and into graduate work. The phone rang and turned out that in

Australia they had suddenly had a new Labour government for the first time in

in some decades and they had greatly increased funding for research on

Australian Aboriginals including languages and they desperately needed

field workers to sign up for three-year fellowships

now they preferred people who had graduated so that they would be postdocs

but they were willing to consider someone who was in the middle of

graduate study and I had very little time to think about it or decide but I

decided what the hell I'll do it so I cancelled my my Arabic summer study

program and next thing I knew I was on a plane to Australia to spend three years

doing field research and knowing absolutely nothing about Australian

languages knowing nothing about Aboriginal people and knowing nothing no

anthropology which as it turned out was something that you had to have to work

do any kind of research with with traditional Australian Aboriginals so

and I end up going to Nimblewar Mission which is where they

sent me the the prominent linguist by the way at the time in Australia were

Bob Dixon who was the who was actively organizing a field research by other

people as well as his own and also Michael Silverstein who was my contact

at Chicago the the contact between Dixon and me and also Ken Hale of MIT who was

had done a lot to get people interested in Australian Aboriginal languages

Anyway they they sent me to work on Nunggubuyu which is spoken in Arnhem Land

on the eastern coast of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory now it wasn't

easy to get there there's only one flight a week only way to get it and get

in there at the time was by air and there was one flight a week and you know

I got I got there and it was a mission and very isolated one there was a

trailer there what they call a caravan in Australia and it had been left there

after a previous field worker had used it, an anthropologist and in the three or

four years since he had departed there was a large tree had fallen on it and

then there were a couple of rainy seasons where he had gotten soaked and

very moldy and then eventually they fixed the uh... fixed the roof but it

was still pretty difficult to live in. So I lived in this little box basically for

the better part of three years with all the mold and with the heat and so forth

and I did what I could as as a field worker not knowing much of anything

about those languages or about how to do fieldwork so I did know that you

you want to do texts. I'd had enough exposure to American Indian linguistic research

to know that texts are very important and I started recording text and

doing a regular elicitation with with the native assistant

and after a year of that i was still really in the dark about the language I

really I really had a lot of problems figuring out I've had a very complicated

morphology very complicated morphophonemics so very little was transparent

about the morphology and I had difficulty with vowel length which is

which is very subtle and it isn't what you usually think of as vowel length

and in general I just had a lot of problems so after nine months in the

field I came back to the capital city into the Institute building and did what

I could to organize my material and it went back for another nine months and

during the second year things started to click I started to

figure things out eventually after a lot of marination and

you know it's things started to go pretty well and I started to be able to

transcribe text with a little bit more ease and I ended up with about seven

hours of transcribed texts probably would have done a better job of

eliciting interesting texts if I had to do it over again but I did get a lot of

narrative, myth narratives and so forth and some commentaries on uh...

regular everyday activities, food gathering and so forth so I

ended up with a pretty good corpus and I published a text volume a dictionary

and a grammar I believe in that order. Now I did the text first because I had

decided because I was having so much trouble with elicited material that

really the only way for me to do it was to do it as a corpus analysis that is

put the corpus together publish it and then use that as the as the touchstone

for the grammar and the dictionary so when the the grammar

finally came out - it's a very long grammar - many hundreds of pages and I had to

type type this all myself on the old IBM Selectric

typewriter and if you made a couple mistakes you had to throw that page away

start all over again so that was laborious but I finally finally got it

done now what I decided to do since I had this large textual corpus already

published I decided to make the grammar essentially a concordance based

grammar or a corpus based grammar meaning that instead of making a

statement about grammar and then one or two illustrative of examples I would

make the statement about the grammar and then I would have a long list an

exhaustive list of all the occurrences of that phenomenon or that word or

whatever in the text collection listing them by text number and section number

and I did this so actually if you look at the grammar just open it to a random

page you're probably not going to see any examples you're gonna see just

large lists of textual references by section... by text and section number

similarly the dictionary had rather brief definitions usually with no

examples but with references to multiple textual occurrences now in many ways

this this way of designing a grammar text dictionary collection was ahead of

its time it was something that would be make a lot of sense now you know 40

years later with computers and the ability to go back and forth

between a text and lexicon and grammar in those days it was somewhat

revolutionary and the works didn't really go over too well because for one

thing you had to actually have copies of the text volume and the dictionary

volume and the grammar volume all in front of you and they rather quickly

went out of print and so there were very few people who were ever able to do that

to have a large table in front of them with the things set up but now with the

with all of those works electronically available through language description

heritage library or through my own my own deposits in deep blue at University

of Michigan library all of those are now available online so you can actually put

them up on a computer on a large computer screen or any computer screen

and toggle back and forth between texts and grammar and dictionary so the nice

thing about it is that you can get all of the occurrences of a phenomenon from

the text collection instead of just one or two that were selected by the

grammar writer so that was an interesting experience now I was there

for a total of three years and including one year after I came back and did my

finished my PhD at Chicago so I was there for three out of a four year

period basically from about middle of '72 to middle of '76 I think, or '77 I guess

and I also had a chance to work on some other languages in fact when things

weren't going very well for the for the analysis of Nunggubuyu I would just

drop it put it aside and if there was a speaker had shown up in that mission

from another language I would drop what I was doing

and work with him or her for a month and that's when... I worked on, ended up

working at about five other languages I think it was Warndarang, Marra, Ritharngu,

Dhuwal and Ngandi and a little bit of a couple other languages now of those

Warndarang was one where I worked with the last speaker it was very old man and I

got enough material from him to write a short grammar with a little bit of text

and a decent basic vocabulary and then he died and then that that project was

over but I felt pretty good about salvaging something from one language

the other languages I worked on were not in absolute immediate

danger of extinction but I did do full grammars of Ngandi and an Marra in

particular and and Ritharngu and and a enough on Dhuwal to publish a

volume on kinship text. Alright so I spent a lot of time after I came back from the

field writing these things up especially the new Nunggubuyu grammar which was very

laborious but I when I did come back this time as an assistant professor at

Harvard I went back to my Arabist roots the the work that I had interrupted in

1972 now in order to go to Australia to take that serendipitous opportunity so

summers and the occasional semester off I went to Morocco which is the place of

the the various Arabic speaking countries I'd visited it was the one that

struck me is most interesting so I went there and started working on special

projects I didn't have to do a grammar didn't have to do a dictionary didn't

really have to do text collections because there were works of those types

already available at least for some variety or other of Moroccan Arabic so

I was able for the first time to really do targeted projects. The first one was

language contact so I was interested in how Moroccan Arabic adopts and

historically Spanish and then French and then more recently even some English

borrowings, how they nativize these into fluently spoken Moroccan

Arabic and also how they handle borrowings if that's the correct word

from the diglossic superordinate which is literary Arabic

which is very different from Moroccan Arabic so it was very interesting to

look at the different ways those have... those are brought in

especially the verbs there was some very interesting results in terms of how

French or Spanish verbs are brought in and nativized. The second project I did

was a phonological study of Moroccan Arabic basically just the mainstream

dialect not anything else and that focused on the ablaut system

which I found very interesting how you how you map input forms onto output

templates - so for the nouns it would be the plurals and diminutives and for the

verbs that would be going from perfective to imperfective or

vice-versa and various other various derivational devices so I did a detailed

study about how that works based on a model where the input form is

mapped onto an output template by basically having selected parts of it

particularly consonants sucked out and and copied onto the template so that was

an interesting project with a lot of depth and then the third project which

was the really time-consuming one was going all over Morocco and which has all

kinds of different Arabic dialects of different vintages reflecting different

migrations going back to the eighth century and then some much later

migrations of Arabian Bedouin and so forth so a tremendous variety of

dialects - old urban dialects, dialects spoken up in the mountains, and so forth

so it was it was a big job to just get basic information - a few key

lexical items and some basic grammatical variables and I had to go all over

Morocco to do that. Now unfortunately in those days there was a war going on in

the south of the country or just south of it

between Morocco and the Polisario rebels because Morocco was annexing the

former Western Sahara. So in the southern areas especially the oases of

southern Morocco I didn't go into the Western Sahara but just the traditional

Morocco and but even there it was it was a militarily dangerous area and very

tight security and it was very difficult for an investigator to go in there even

even to gather harmless dialect information from speakers in the

oases and so what I did have permission from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to

do my research but I did not have all of the province by province permissions

that theoretically you're supposed to have from the Interior Ministry which

they never got around to doing so I would go into one of these places in the

south and get off the bus and go hang out in a in a cafe as a tourist and make

friends with somebody and then see if we could do a one or two hour dialect

questionnaire and I would I would do that just how do you say you know dog

how do you say dogs on and on and various variables that were known to be

dialectly sensitive and usually by the time I'd finished after an hour or two

there was some people that had come around started looking on and I had a

pretty good idea that they were they were spies and so I would wrap things up

have my have my lunch and take a bus out of town and then I would then a few

months later I would come back to the same place and repeat the process so the

idea was to have two or three... material from two or three local speakers for

each for each community. Now it certainly wasn't very sophisticated

sociolinguistic methodology but it was the best that could be done under the circumstances

I also went to Israel. I made contacts with some professors

at a Hebrew University and University of Haifa who were extremely helpful in

arranging for me to make contact with Moroccan Jews who spoke Moroccan Judeo-Arabic

but who had left Morocco in most cases in 1951. So that would have been

about 30 years before my fieldwork and I was able to go for example spend a month

in a settlement community near the Lebanese border called Shlomi where they

had a large number of Moroccans from all all different parts of Morocco speaking

of various Moroccan Judeo-Arabic dialects so that was very interesting

and I got at least basic material you know you know usually about an hour is

what the people the individual people would would would give me but I got some

reasonably useful material and so I was able finally to publish a book on Jewish

and Moroccan dialects of Moroccan... Jewish and Muslim dialects of Moroccan Arabic

which i think is the the only work of its of its kind. Alright - so as

a North African Arabist I was also interested in other varieties outside of Morocco

including especially the Hassaniya Arabic that is one of these Bedouin

represents one of these Bedouin migrations and it was across the

southern part of the Sahara into southern Algeria northern Mali and

especially Mauritania. So I arranged... I got a fellowship that allowed me to do a

month in Mauritania a month in Tunisia and a month in Mali in order to expand

my knowledge of Arabic dialects of the area and the one that of those three

places the one that struck me is a place that I wanted to go back to was Mali

so I went to in 1986 I had that that that month was spent in Timbuktu

and I stayed there - I was working with Arabic speakers but I stayed with a

Songhai family and it turns out that in Timbuktu

about 80% of the people are Songhai and 10% Arab and 10% Tamasheq or Tuareg

and I came back one more time to Malli I think in 1989 to looking to continue my

work on the Hassaniya Arabic but I also started working on the local Songhai

varieties and so I made a transition about that time about '89 or '90 from

studying mostly Maghrebi Arabic to studying Songhai so this is the first

sub-saharan black African languages that I'd ever worked on having had no

training whatever in in sub-saharan African linguistics. So I began coming

back year after year at least for the summer and sometimes

for a free semester to continue work on Songhai languages. Well there are two

main ones along the Niger River in Mali one in Timbuktu and environments one in

Gao and the environment and so I worked on both of those and finished a grammar

text dictionary collections for those I also became interested in the dialect

spoken in Hombori which is on a... isolated mountain well to the south of

the Niger River and I and when trouble broke out in the in the far north

I so it was not possible to go to Gao or Timbuktu any longer

I actually focused on the language of the Songhai language of Hombori and

also the variety spoken in Djenné which is even further south which is close to

that of Timbuktu so I kept working on those Songhai

languages I also discovered a another Songhai language that hadn't been known

to the to the academic literature which I called Tondi Songway Kiini

or mountain Songhai language abbreviation TSK I discovered that in a

a village spoken than a different mountain a little further south not far

from Douentza so I had a lot to do with the Songhai took a number of years to

work out the most difficult of those was the language of Hombori it was the first

real tonal African language that I had worked on since the Songhai of Timbuktu

and the Songhai of Gao had lost their tone so there were no

special difficulties about working on those languages but Hombori was

was tricky because it has only two tone levels high and low but a lot of

combinations and a lot of tone sandhi and a lot of subtle tonal distinctions

in alienable versus inalienable possession and a lot of things like that

that I was quite unprepared for and so that's another language that really

bamboozled me for a long time I would work on it for a while and then I

throw my hands up and do something else for a while

and then later come back to it and now almost really 25 years later I'm still

tinkering with the language of Hombori still working on finishing up the

the text volume having having belatedly published the grammar and the dictionary

all right so at some point I'm basically done with the Songhai languages of Mali

there are songhai languages in the Republic of the Niger in a couple of urban

pockets in Benin and I had visited those areas but I was and I was not able or I

guess I chose not to spend a great deal of time on that I'll leave them to other

people so what I decided to do was to keep working in Mali in the same general

area that where I had been working on Songhai and just move south to the next

language family which was there which is Dogon. Now the Dogon languages there are probably

80 locally named varieties of them and we can sort of group them into about 20

or 22 languages depending on how you make the language dialect distinction

and I looked around there's basically nobody working on them. There were no

serious reference grammars there were a couple out of the 20 languages there

were maybe two that had pretty good missionary grammars but without the

tones and which is which is deadly for tonal african languages so I sensed an

opportunity and I got some funding to work on one of the languages Jamsay

of out of a base in Douentza which is at the northern end of the the Dogon

country and I worked on that and did a little survey work on a couple of other

languages nearby and it turned out to be very interesting. The language... Jamsay

language turns out to have very interesting very different kind of tonal

system just two levels like Songhai but with without the tone sandhi, instead

with the kind of tonal kind of Ablaut, which we call tono syntax which was very

interesting on its on its own terms and I could see there were a bunch of other

Dogon languages that badly needed work so I began trying to recruit other

people to come and join me in doing this and this is at a time when it was

starting to become possible to get grants for endangered language

research - so I first brought in a Dutch linguist named Stephan Elders.

He was actually going to work on Bangime which is a language isolate spoken in

the Dogon area and he was there for for about a year and then he got sick and

tragically died in the field at a time when I was back in the US so that

project didn't start very well. However we picked up the flag so to speak and

kept kept going and some other people joined us and

we developed a much better infrastructure with the real home base and a vehicle

and a project assistant to avoid the kind of thing that had happened before

and over several years we had a number of people come in including

Laura McPherson who worked on the Tommo So language and finished a grammar and has

gone on to be an assistant professor at Dartmouth and is doing various projects

of her own in Burkina Faso and in Melanesia another project

member was postdoc Abbie Hantgan who had been a Peace Corps volunteer in that in

the Dogon area and came back with a PhD in linguistics - or as a PhD student

in linguistics and Indiana - to work on her original Dogon language and

also on the Bangime that Stefan Elders had had left unfinished and we had a few

other people including couple of Russians who had come and and worked on

individual Dogon languages and we're still we're still plugging away some

some of them are still coming back. Also Steve Moran who in addition to being our

website designer and administrator our project website

administrator is also been doing field work on one of the Dogan languages

Now after all this after so that was like 2005 we got started or I did on Dogon

and now it's 2018 and we're still plugging away on the

last few Dogon languages that remain to be described but we've gotten we've

knocked down more than half of them in terms of a decent sized book-length

reference grammar and some supporting materials so we've gone a

long way toward building a foundation

for Dogon linguistics. Now the other language in that area that I mentioned

is Bangime that's an interesting language - isolate. It's spoken in a in a

valley that cuts into the rocky plateau where the Dogon are but it's... they're in

complete isolation they there's really nothing behind them or to the left or

the right other than other than the cliffs going up and just rocky plateau

up above them which is uninhabitable so they're very isolated they have an

outlet into the into the plains which they can where they can come out and go

to the markets along the highway but there's to this day they're still kind

of isolated in these in these cul-de-sac valleys now their language has been a

mystery almost almost no work had been done on

it before we got there. Roger Blanchard visited spent a couple days there and

did and did a very informative couple page, three-four page.. a brief description

on his on his website basically trying to get somebody to go in there and do do

a serious job on it. So after Stephan Elders after Abbie who had taken a... in 2012

I believe had taken another postdoc I was able to go in and complete that work and

as we speak in April 2018 finally our Bangime

grammar as is coming out as being published and I think this week in

Germany at the Mouton grammar library so we're very proud of that. Bangime is

also interesting the language and the Bangande people as they're called are

also interesting because of their isolation and their fact that they're

linguistically unrelated to other language families and we were fortunate

enough to enlist a young genetics postdoc named Hiba Babiker from Max

Planck Institute for this for the science of human history in

Jena Germany she was actually a sudanese native and citizen but we were able to

get her to come down to Mali and to get genetic samples from a couple of Bangime

villages and also from several of the Dogon villages in the region and from

two Songhai communities Hombori and also the village where the TSK language

is spoken and also from one Bozo village in the plains just outside where the the

Bangime speaking people come out and one Fulfulde village so we so she now

has a very good genetic samples from several ethnic groups in that area which

was the first decent his first decent genetic material to come from that from

that area and so we're expecting considerable progress in the study of

the the demography the historical demography of those areas but it does

appear from the preliminary results that the Bangime speaking people the

Bangande really are genetically isolated within the context of West

Africa. Alright in 2012 there was another rebellion in the north of Mali

this time much more serious than the earlier ones. It started out as an

independence movement and then morphed into a jihadist movement. So the Tuaregs

basically and Arabs in northern Mali took control of the major cities in the

north Timbuktu and Gao and Kidal and they controlled the area down to and

including Douentza where we had had our original base when we were starting

to work on Dogon and it made it difficult for us even to work out of

Mopti, Mopti Sévaré where we had moved after several years in

Douentza down there to to take advantage of the better facilities that you have

in Sévaré than further north. And so we had been working out of Sévaré

but even that became too hot so we jumped into a vehicle and myself and my

Malian assistant and a couple of language informants and we took off and

we headed to Burkina Faso the next country over and we drove till

we got to the city of Bobo-Dioulasso in the southern part of Burkina and we

basically laid down some roots there. Now initially we used it as a

base to continue our work on Malian languages so I had three junior

project members who wanted to keep working on their Malian language and so

we brought more Malian native speakers down to our house in Bobo-Dioulasso and

the junior project members rejoined us there and so at one point we had eight

Malians, myself and three other expat linguists all working all living and

working in the same house so it was a little a little bit crowded but we

managed to keep the work going without much of a brick now we've

continued to maintain a base in in Bobo-Dioulasso so I now have two bases the old

one in Mopti Sévaré in Mali and the new one in Bobo-Dioulasso and one of the

things that happened when we were in Bobo-Dioulasso we looked around and we saw

there were some interesting languages in that area including a couple of

endangered languages one in particular the Tiefo language or one of two

Tiefo languages that's usually spelled T-I-E-F-O and there were two languages

which which we call Tiefo N and Tiefo D for the main the names of abbreviation

of the villages where they're spoken and Tiefo N was really down to a

couple people in fact it had been written off by by other linguists as

already dead but we found a couple speakers - a couple of very old speakers and so we

we began working on them a kind of a crash basis so that that work involved

Abbie Hantgan again. It also involved a graduate student in linguistics in

Burkina named Aminata Watera and I did what I could and then later when

Abbie left I took over that project and I'm still working on the second Tiefo

language the first one the one that was down to two speakers is Tiefo N and

we've published a short grammar of that and we're now working on Tiefo D

myself and Aminata in particular there was also another language there called

Jalkunan which I worked on and we've also been encouraging other young

linguists even if not directly part of our project to come there and be hosted

by us and work on one of the many other languages that are spoken in that area

so we've had... we've had one graduate student from my University of Michigan

who has gone there to work on Bobo the Kate Sherwood and another person who was

a one of Laura MacPherson students at Dartmouth and then graduated and came to

spend a year with us that would be Nate Severance is now a graduate student at

University of Oregon. So nowadays I'm continuing to do my own work in Mali of

finishing up on Dogon languages and also working on both starting a new project

on Bozo languages while also shuffling back and forth between there and and

Burkina to work on the Tiefo D there's also a

an endangered language of Cote d'Ivoire that I in a couple of Ivorian

colleagues and one graduate student are going to be working on this coming year

called Bere or sometimes written Mbre M-B-R-E which is a language thats down to we

think about 50 speakers in northern Cote d'Ivoire. So we're doing things like that

that are opportunistic that have to do with or with languages that must be

studied very quickly the Jalkunan, the Tiefo and the Mbre but we're

also hoping to get to get younger people in there to - to make southwestern

Burkina kind of a go-to place for a study of Manding languages for study

especially of Gore languages and one or two others that are in that area so

that's about where we stand at this point so I'll cut this segment off

For more infomation >> Jeffrey Heath Interview - Fieldwork Biography - Duration: 41:22.

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When You Feel Weak / WhatsApp Status Video / Motivation Quote WhatsApp Status - Duration: 0:31.

When You Feel Weak / WhatsApp Status Video / Motivation Quote WhatsApp Status

For more infomation >> When You Feel Weak / WhatsApp Status Video / Motivation Quote WhatsApp Status - Duration: 0:31.

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Roda Viva: "Essa política da Petrobras é fraudulenta", diz Ciro Gomes - Duration: 2:29.

O pré-candidato à Presidência da República pelo PDT, Ciro Gomes, aproveitou sua participação na noite desta segunda-feira (28/5) no programa Roda Viva, na TV Cultura, para disparar críticas ao governo federal

 Ele abriu a entrevista falando sobre a greve dos caminhoneiros, que entrou no seu 8º dia nesta segunda, paralisou importantes serviços públicos e privados, além de deixar o país sem combustível

"Sobre esse momento difícil, vamos virar esse jogo!", disse, antes de cravar que a crise reflete a falta de planejamento em infraestrutura da gestão de Michel Temer à frente do Executivo federal, chamado por ele em vários momentos de "governo golpista"

Mais sobre o assunto "Meirelles cometeu o maior erro da sua vida", diz Ciro sobre MDB Ciro Gomes: "Não tenho nenhuma ilusão de que um dia o PT me apoiará" Em sabatina, Ciro promete revogar "selvageria" da reforma trabalhista Cenário local atrapalha negociação de três partidos com PSB Ciro Gomes classificou de "desastrosa" e "estúpida" a política de preços da Petrobras, com reajustes quase diários no preço dos combustíveis: motivo alegado pelos caminhoneiros para deflagrarem greve nacional na segunda-feira passada (21)

"Essa política da Petrobras é fraudulenta", afirmou. Segundo ele, se a companhia fosse bem conduzida, "o preço do óleo diesel estaria, no máximo, em R$ 3"

Segundo o pré-candidato, é preciso separar o joio do trigo, desmascarando os aproveitadores que estariam infiltrados no movimento para desestabilizar o país politicamente

No entanto, conforme afirmou, a greve evidenciou o esgotamento do modelo de transporte adotado no Brasil, altamente dependente das rodovias

Durante o programa, defendeu investimentos em transportes ferroviários e fluvial/marítimo (de cabotagem)

 "Durante os últimos 20 anos, o Brasil destruir suas ferrovias", argumentou.        

For more infomation >> Roda Viva: "Essa política da Petrobras é fraudulenta", diz Ciro Gomes - Duration: 2:29.

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DE RESACA!! PARODIA SIN PIJAMA BECKY G Ft. NATTI NATASHA!! - Duration: 3:13.

For more infomation >> DE RESACA!! PARODIA SIN PIJAMA BECKY G Ft. NATTI NATASHA!! - Duration: 3:13.

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πρόγραμμα γυμναστικής για γλουτούς - Duration: 0:53.

Σήμερα γυμνάζουμε οπίσθια και «χτίζουμε» βραζιλιάνικους γλουτούς Το τριήμερο τελειώνει, η γυμναστική ξεκινά  Το τριήμερο του Αγίου Πνεύματος λαμβάνει τέλος σήμερα οπότε καταλαβαίνεις πως από αύριο φοράς ξανά τα αθλητικά σου, την φόρμα σου (ή και το σορτσάκι σου) και ξεκινάς τη γυμναστική

Αρκετά ξεκουράστηκες και πολύ τεμπέλιασες. Οι γλουτοί και τα οπίσθια είναι σημεία που όλες μας θέλουμε να γυμνάσουμε και φυσικά να εξαφανίσουμε από εκεί κάθε ίχνος κυτταρίτιδας

  Διαβάστε περισσότερα στο Queen.gr

For more infomation >> πρόγραμμα γυμναστικής για γλουτούς - Duration: 0:53.

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Disney's Racing Sports Netw...

For more infomation >> Disney's Racing Sports Netw...

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Dank Ad Reviewer 2019 - Duration: 0:50.

*Illuminati Music*

*sigh* Of course another fake button advertisement. Who falls for these?

*RICKROLL*

For more infomation >> Dank Ad Reviewer 2019 - Duration: 0:50.

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The 1 Bitcoin Show- Funny new "Bitcoin Core", cost of Altcoin attacks, Ripple, IOTA - Duration: 24:16.

Hello everyone this is Adam Meister the BitcoinMeister the disrupt meister

welcome to the one bitcoin show today is May the 28th 2018

uncomplicated all offended by selling deferral of gratification strong and oh

yeah it's been a strong hand week day month well it's always a strong hand

time for me it's easy to be a strong hand or check out the links below if you

want to learn how to be a strong hand type of person watch the archives lots

of shows yesterday show the day before show all sorts of shows follow me a tech

ball on Twitter get your your shirts and your treasurer ledger all that good

stuff very important people here in Norway here in Bergen Norway Tuesday

which is like tomorrow it's already Tuesday here 7 p.m. I will be at the

meetup it is linked to below then the 12th I will be in the Boca ratone meetup

in Florida in the South Florida area that's a link to below and my tour of

alberta in july is linked to below also so check that out i want to thank the

guy who sent me - or someone sent me some - my cryptocurrency links are below

if you'd like to send me bitcoin or all coins or whatever thanks a lot mister -

whoever you are and thank you benching mcdowell for sending some super chat

love right before this show started yeah the chat starts before the show starts

and sometimes like to chime in to the chat right before I start the show I

only pay attention to the chat during the show when I see that super chat

color pop up you know you can't do two things at once so thank you very much

mention make towel and keep up the great work you've got a strong hand

long live the MiG towel alright so we're gonna jump into something I

found totally hilarious that some of the Twitter guys were retweeting and I even

retweeted it today also there is a coin a crypto dividend called

Bitcoin core now yes that is his name Bitcoin core and obviously it's a play

on the term that king of the trolls likes to call he likes to call Bitcoin

Bitcoin core and so now every time he starts talking about Bitcoin core people

were gonna look it up and they're gonna find this coin called Bitcoin core

that's out there so I thought was absolutely hilarious you can and is from

the guys who did the be classic thing and I believe this Bitcoin core is a

fork off of the original be cash fork off of Bitcoin okay you know the funny

thing is it's it's already listed on some of these decentralized exchanges

and hey not that you value your wealth and fiat but it's already sixteen

dollars and seventy eight cents on bisque so king of the trolls people in

using your your Bitcoin core terminology and it might pump up this really random

joke of an altcoin crypto dividend which is just you know it's it's a free world

out there and people can make joke coins and you know if someone is uh if you

feel like someone is calling your coin by the wrong name and just make a coin

by that name so that's pretty funny everybody found

that like button pal bang that Bell button if you want to get updates when I

go live is some people like to watch this thing live we got some nice live

viewers right now and yeah subscribe to the channel and check out the links

below now it's you know in turn we're talking

about Fiat well the the altcoins as of late have been losing a lot of value in

terms of Bitcoin because you value your wealth and Bitcoin right

I mean Bitcoin dominance has gone up but what I wonder how about a Bitcoin even

goes down more in terms of theá-- I mean I I don't want that to happen because I

know a lot of you have weak hands it'll do silly things because you don't

understand it one Bitcoin he goes one Bitcoin you get a value or wealth and

bigger but let's say it goes down a lot in terms of Fiat what's that going to do

to some of these all coins I mean Dave has some massive losses and it it seems

that this bear market if you want to call it that seems to be hitting them in

a worse way and I mean I I think to myself I mean haven't we haven't seen it

yet but could this really kill some of these altcoins

and of course the chains will continue but it may be some will never recover

but you never know that's why I don't play around in that space it's for

gamblers okay and we're gonna get to that in a second but but it's just

another reminder that despite this bear market all these other coins that have

been mentioned to have flipping ings or whatever they've had the time when

bitcoins been weak to take take over the top dog spot and not none of them I'm

not even gonna name their names none of them have come close to even attempting

to take over the top dog spot and it's a reminder that if Bitcoin goes away

Bitcoin becomes nothing that there'll be no cryptocurrency they'll all be gone

there isn't a next Bitcoin bitcoin is the next Bitcoin and it's something

really important to keep in mind you know during the down times and during

the up times all right Ansel Lindner has a great tweet

kind of goes with this a little bit and I meant to mention this the other day

but hey it's better I mention it now diversification in crypto is for people

that don't know what's going on yeah that pretty much sums it up

then Ansel Lindner also has another one an ant's will be on the show many times

he's part of the world crypto Network podcast just like I am I hope to meet

Ansel one day in person we've never met in person obviously we've talked plenty

over the internet and he's been on my show let's see another one you don't

have to call bottoms in Bitcoin if you never sell Oh baby that's so true so I

don't call about I never sell come on think long term 20/20 having people so

what's it a holder of last resort is that what uh what's his a trace mayor

came up with that term I'm a holder of a man I'm holding dick dude I'm good I go

down with the ship baby if Bitcoin go it will not go to zero but if we went to

zero I good that whatever I go down I'd lose it all I don't care I'm never give

I'm not giving it up I mean I don't have a weak hand and I know it's not going to

zero a hundred or ridiculous things that all these funsters like to bring up all

right speaking of altcoins and funsters and gambling and insanity I was I don't

even know what site I was on again it might have been a I would have been

checking a score or something like that was that I was looking into the Stanley

Cup not that I care about the Stanley Cup at all I'm from Baltimore but we

don't care about hockey there there are a few capsules fans there I don't care

about the Capitals but I find it fascinating that an expansion team made

the Stanley Cup Finals and so I think that's what I was look I might've aigis

newspapers site not speaking of gambling and a banner ad pops up there and again

since I'm always doing searches on Bitcoin and cryptocurrency this banner

ad could have come out anywhere that I searched because of all the cookies you

know that are left on your computer the point I'm trying to say here is that

there's this banner ad it says investor ripple in real estate and get 1% daily

and it's a company called Westland storage oh my god oh yeah this is insane

promising 1% daily returns if you invest your ripple and real estate this is like

everything that I've been not talking about lately you know I I say ripples

completely ridiculous almost all coins are completely ridiculous real estate is

a terrible embedded is not a good investment compared to Bitcoin and you

know get being promised 1% daily returns as total made-up nonsense I mean to

think you could put that on a banner ad without getting trouble with the SEC not

that I mean I'm hey man I don't personal responsibilities a new counterculture if

you fall for that kind of thing don't go blaming the SEC for not finding these

people it's your fault if you believe that some company called Westland

storage is going to get you 1% daily returns if you buy ripple and then let

them buy real estate with your ripple or I mean this is it but again this is so

the frothiness of the altcoins it's still there a little bit I mean

there's still crypto insanity out there because 80 percenters fall for anything

80 percenters don't care about Bitcoin 80 percenters just see cryptocurrency as

a way which which ones the hot one now that I'm gonna be able to do something

they want to do something with their coins which is completely ridiculous you

hold you don't user you don't waste your precious Bitcoin or ripple and then use

it to give to some dude who says he's gonna get you real estate and get you 1%

daily returns Wessling storage I did not link to them I did not but you can look

it up yourself alright and yeah I'm tech ball on twitter tch be alt and I'll

steam it I am bitcoinmeister things are wild over there of course giveaway again

so we've gone over to what Ansel said about diversification we've gone over me

talking about all coins I've been talking about this for years

here yet still people ask me about what's your portfolio portfolio

portfolio dude Bitcoin okay that's my portfolio and then I get these free

crypto dividends I don't pay for anything else okay you don't waste your

only get you know you've got a job or whatever and you make certain amount of

fiat don't waste that be at all to get a portfolio I mean that's such a like a

that's an old-school tournament that's that's that's for the old financial

market when you when you held your stocks you needed a part you need

diversification and this and then the other dude that's all school okay if you

apply it into the the cryptocurrency world you're basically an 80% okay

I mean not everyone who diversify than 80% are but you you're going on that

road there okay it's it's the Bitcoin it's about the Bitcoin it is the big dog

one Bitcoin equals on Bitcoin I mean so III I'm just shocked that people still

ask me about you know how much like coin is in your portfolio who cares about

white coin really come on guys it's not and that's like a legitimate all coin to

but it's what's the point what's the point but I mean at least they're not

asking me like how much I owe do you have and we're getting diode in a second

pound that like button alright another question I get and I've covered this

before but I think it's it's worth mentioning again people say well how

much Bitcoin should I own Adam how much you know and I say hey this is the one

Bitcoin show try to get one but it did people well I want more and really

what's the goal and what's the goal and I'll you know I'll say well then to the

ten than a hundred but they say they want something specific so what I have

said in the past because people still do have their brains in the Fiat world you

set a goal for yourself you want to have a million dollars worth of Bitcoin

eventually but you you set a date like when do I want to be a Bitcoin

millionaires billionaires I and how many Bitcoin will I need to be a

Bitcoin millionaire by that day you know if it's January 2nd 2027 so you figure

it out yourself but think you know be strategic about it

create a strategy create a plan how many Bitcoin do I need to become a

Bitcoin millionaire by X date let's again you pick 2027 January 2nd 2027 so

figuring if if you think at that day one Bitcoin is gonna be worth $100,000 then

you want ten didn't you want ten Bitcoin you want to have ten Bitcoin visit I'll

get you to a million so play around there think to your side I can't tell

you how much a Bitcoin is going to be worth in the year 2025

you have to you've got the read the information is out there you make the

decision think to yourself like if you think you know in 2021 one Bitcoin is

gonna be worth a million dollars and you only need one Bitcoin I get I mean if

you want to be a big point millionaire hey so I mean thinking that mindset I

think you think thing is it's not up to me or anyone else to tell you when how

many Bitcoin you need but again you will be pretty darn elite if you have one

I'll tell you and you definitely be a lead if you have ten I mean that's just

the nature of the beast they're only gonna ever be 21 million of them and

there's a lot of people on this planet there is a new site out there crypto 51

dot and it's a proof-of-work 51% attack cost this is a collection of coins and

the theoretical cost of a 51% attack on each network now I mean I don't know how

accurate this this list is but I mean it's some of these all coins it doesn't

cost very much to do a 51% attack if you gotta check this list out again I I'm

not gonna fully trust the list but it is interesting very interesting all right

so let's go over a guy named Mike Irma da threat what's his name Mike Herman

trot he said in the chat yesterday and I

wanna I'm gonna you know give attention to so as I do read the chat afterwards

she said thanks for all the positive vibes and valuable information you've

single-handedly trained me into a golden hold monk well that's awesome dude

golden hold strong hand dude thank you Mike and then fast what's this guy's

name fasting fasting no 11 you're a good man Adam thank you for all you do

trying to wake people up to the idea of being in control of their own money

yeah I'm thank you and I'm glad people work understand what I'm trying to do

here that it's about personal responsibility it's not it's about not

being impulsive deferral gratification and this type of thing pays off in the

long run this is how these guys become rich all the people that search certain

people are like oh they were just lucky or I hate this person because they're

rich don't hate you don't call someone lucky take control of your own life and

aim to better yourself and to become wealthy why not I mean if you're in this

Bitcoin space you've what an opportunity you have here you know about this before

most people in this planet know about it so you know just don't sit there and

complain and be a no coin er be in motion and thank you people for you know

understanding what I'm trying to do here and trying to my style you catch the

style alright so here well Panda has a tweet according to experts crypto

currency trading addicts show the same kind of behavior behavioral addictions

as problem gamblers yeah that's not a shock because crypto currency trading

addicts are gamblers so there's really no difference

I mean it's young guys who like gambling instead of betting on a Stanley copper

on the Houston against Golden State tonight they they're betting on iodine

something weird IV yeah so yeah they're gonna have the same problems with

problem gamblers because they are problem gamblers now be a gambler don't

be impulsive think long-term there is one rock it is the big point

all right and again a Bitcoin goes away then they'll be no cryptocurrency you

won't be able to gamble on this type of thing anymore you'll you'll have to you

have to bet on the Warriors or or whatever it is funny I don't like the

NBA at all but if it's like it's so obvious that LeBron James is gonna make

it every year it's just I don't know it's it's I'm not saying it's fixed

that's that's an excuse I guess he's good I don't like the NBA dogs for some

waste of time I see the scores you can't avoid them alright alright here is a

tweet by Tour de Meester and I'm just gonna quote it I'm not gonna really add

anything to it Iowa is a bad joke but still has a four

billion dollar market cat five times that of last summer I CEO mark it seems

frothy still alright alright hey Bitcoin Las Vegas dot-org speaking of Las Vegas

that's for Thomas Thomas Hunt is in motion baby he's created this Bitcoin

Las Vegas that you know Tom's fund is the the mastermind behind the world

crypto networks came out with that and Thomas and I were hanging out in Denver

you guys saw check out the archives as you're gonna see that video but he for

you dues in Las Vegas he's doing these meetups up there and so go go to Bitcoin

Las Vegas org and hey man name attempts it gives me some temptation to visit Las

Vegas which most of you know or a lot of you know is not my favorite city in the

United States at all not not at all by its very unhealthy place I'm not a

gambler I don't I don't go to buffets and Gorge myself on unhealthy food I

don't smoke I don't I don't buy prostitutes I don't go to strip club I

mean it's really whoa it's a land of excess and it's ridiculous excess excess

for the just to be excessive it's a lot of things that are wrong with the

Western world are represented but anyway and what Thomas is doing over there is

good so hey it tempts me and I know they're good people in Las Vegas and I

mean if you're working in the service industry over there oh my god I don't

know how you deal with it get in the Bitcoin so you do not have to

work that one that day that job a day longer I don't know how anyone can work

in the service industry in Honolulu or in Las Vegas they they never they don't

look very happy the people in both the cities that I've encountered and yeah I

thank God that I've positioned myself in life to never have to work in the

service ended I mean when I was a kid when I when I was 16 when I worked at

the and then when I was in college I did the food service thing a little bit but

that was income that was oh was that work study they combat yeah that was

that wasn't real work I was sort of real work when I was 16 I worked in an

aquarium store you know in Randallstown in a suburb of one of the northwest

suburbs of Baltimore for those of you who but yeah so I guess that was a well

that's episode that was just retail wasn't the service industry no I don't

even know I can't tell the difference anymore I've so far removed from that

stuff oh god okay so um what is this well I don't even know what this okra

topia okay this is the end of the show here crypto Pia

which is an exchange in New Zealand I found this tweet to be very interesting

and I'm not exactly sure how to interpret it maybe you guys can give

your opinion below and it says calling all coin development teams who are keen

to list their coin okra topia we are having our coin listing fee until

midnight June the 4th please see this Help Center article for further

information on how to list your coin with us so all of a sudden I mean I

thought like all sort of you're trying to get on all sorts of

exchanges trying to bribe them and everything and now they're cutting their

bribe in half so what's going on here is the demand to get listed on these

exchanges or they're not as many coins trying to get on these in crypto BIA

isn't that I mean it's a known exchange it isn't that like out of the blue it's

in New Zealand I mean are they having some troubles that I do not know about I

know they've had issues in the past but it hasn't been that like sketchy of an

exchange I mean there's a lot sketchier than it and one would think now that

Polonia acts and maybe some of these other higher up exchanges are getting

stricter with identity that some of these other exchanges that are so strict

with identity would grow larger and wouldn't have to offer discounts for

coins to be listed on there and again it's just a temporary is a temporary

discount so they say but I I I found this to be very interesting I died again

what do you what do you think's going on here or some of these exchanges I have

they've been blowing all their money and now they now they're not any all coins

trying to get on them or have all these all coins run out of money now that they

in terms of Bitcoin the value of their all coins have gone down significantly

there's probably a lot of different things in play here we'll have to see

what happens maybe some exchanges are gonna go belly-up maybe some more than

we're gonna be very public about like saying hey we need new coins we will

give you a deal cuz I never really heard that before I'd never heard a coin and

exchange even publicly say advertise itself say hey come come to us usually

you've got these coins begging to be on these exchanges so maybe the tide is

changing who knows who knows alright i'm adam meister that i thought it was very

interesting though i'm adam meister the bitcoinmeister this rotmeister remember

to subscribe this channel like this video share this video do check out the

notes section below i will say hi to you guys in the chat right now

For more infomation >> The 1 Bitcoin Show- Funny new "Bitcoin Core", cost of Altcoin attacks, Ripple, IOTA - Duration: 24:16.

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The White House staffer who insulted John McCain accused her boss of leaking to the press - Duration: 3:27.

The White House staffer who insulted John McCain accused her boss of leaking to the press — right in front of Trump

The White House staffer who made insensitive remarks about Senator John McCain earlier this month reportedly accused her boss of leaking information to the press in a face-to-face meeting with President Donald Trump, according to Axios.

The staffer, special assistant Kelly Sadler, was in an Oval Office meeting with Trump and a small group of communications officials — White House strategic communications director Mercedes Schlapp, deputy press secretary Raj Shah, and chief of staff John Kelly — when Trump reportedly asked Sadler who in the administration was leaking to the press.

According to Axios, Sadler put the blame on Schlapp, her own boss.

Axios reported that Schlapp aggressively defended herself from Sadlers accusations in the meeting and that other White House officials later came to her defense.

Axios noted that the four officials and Trump were the only people in the meeting, although the door to the outer Oval Office was open.

Sadler was the same staffer who earlier this month dismissed Senator John McCains objections to then-CIA director nominee Gina Haspel with an off-color remark, saying McCains concerns didnt matter because hes dying, anyway.

Haspel was Senate confirmed on May 17 without a vote from McCain, who has been in Arizona since December battling an aggressive form of brain cancer.

Although Sadlers comment about McCain drew widespread, bipartisan criticism, the White House has thus far declined to apologize.

Trump reportedly told Sadler she wouldnt be fired for the remark, and White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders reportedly told the press and communications team that she was more upset that Sadlers remark about McCain was leaked than she was about the remark itself.

I am sure this conversation is going to leak, too, Sanders correctly predicted during that meeting, according to Axios.

And thats just disgusting..

In that same meeting, Schlapp reportedly defended her employee, saying, you can put this on the record: I stand with Kelly Sadler.

According to the Axios report, Trump has become consumed with the leaking problem among his staffers, and officials told Axios that merely accusing someone of being a leaker, even without presenting evidence to Trump, can be an effective way to deal with other officials they dont like.

For the White House, Axios report is the second time in two months that details of private meetings about leaks have themselves been leaked to the press.

For more infomation >> The White House staffer who insulted John McCain accused her boss of leaking to the press - Duration: 3:27.

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【A012】Good Morning Oniichan vol.12「Special Holiday」【Virtual YouTuber】 - Duration: 0:55.

Good morning Onii-chan

Eh?

Today there is a special holiday in Onii-chan's company?

Hmm

That's nice

Well, you can rest all day long

That's right!

For breakfast I made scrambled eggs again

so enjoy eating them, okay?

I have things to do in the morning

so I'll be leaving soon

Well then, see you later!

For more infomation >> 【A012】Good Morning Oniichan vol.12「Special Holiday」【Virtual YouTuber】 - Duration: 0:55.

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금발의 이효리, 걸그룹 열풍 잠재운다 - Duration: 9:04.

For more infomation >> 금발의 이효리, 걸그룹 열풍 잠재운다 - Duration: 9:04.

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Patrick J. Adams and Wife Troian Bellisario Hit the Beach in Mykonos Following Royal Wedding - Duration: 2:40.

Patrick J. Adams and Wife Troian Bellisario Hit the Beach in Mykonos Following Royal Wedding

Adams and wife Troian Bellisario are making the most of their European vacation. Over the weekend, the couple was spotted enjoying a beach day in Mykonos, holding hands as they splashed around in the ocean together.

The former Pretty Little Liars actress, 32, wore a one-piece bathing suit with a plunging neckline for their day on the beach while Adams, 36, sported a pair of white and blue swim trunks.

Adams and Bellisario have been documenting their travels on social media since attending the royal wedding in Windsor earlier this month. On Sunday, Adams posted a photo of Bellisario striking a poolside pose at sunset.

"The vibes are strong with this one," he captioned the shot. Later that day, he shared a video of the two riding a moped around town. Bellisario also showed off the picturesque views on her own account.

The couple also spent time in Santorini last week. Adams attended the royal wedding on May 19 to support his former Suits costar and on-screen wife Meghan Markle as she married Prince Harry.

Ahead of the ceremony, Adams shared sweet words of encouragement to the bride on Twitter. "Going to bed now and thinking a lot about the strange surreal and wonderful day my friend Meghan is going to have tomorrow," he tweeted.

"Meghan — wherever you are — we are so grateful to be here to watch you both take this monumental step together. Love deeply and live well. #RoyalWedding.".

Adams and Bellisario were among a handful of celebrities who scored an invited to the ceremony. George and Amal Clooney were also in attendance, along with Oprah Winfrey and several other Suits costars, including Gina Torres, Sarah Rafferty and Rick Hoffman.

For more infomation >> Patrick J. Adams and Wife Troian Bellisario Hit the Beach in Mykonos Following Royal Wedding - Duration: 2:40.

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Memorial Day | JEOPARDY! - Duration: 1:31.

- [Alex] Followed by Memorial Day

- Memorial Day 400.

- [Alex] For Memorial Day the third U.S. Infantry Regiment

places flags in front of more than

200,000 headstones in this cemetery.

Dev.

- What is Arlington National Cemetery?

- [Alex] That's it.

- Memorial 800.

- [Alex] The World War One poem, In Flanders Fields,

inspired the use of this flower as a symbol

for remembering fallen soldiers.

Virginia.

- What is a Poppy?

- [Alex] Correct.

- Memorial Day 1200.

- This traditional song of Memorial Day

was originally a call to extinguish lights.

(beeps)

and that would be Taps.

Virginia.

- Memorial Day 1600.

- [Alex] On the holiday, the Cowboy Museum

in Oklahoma hosts a festival for these vehicles,

the food trucks of the old west.

Virginia.

- What are Chuckwagons?

- [Alex] Yep.

- Memorial Day 2000.

- [Alex] Answer, the other Daily Double.

You have continued to exchange the lead with Dev,

but at the moment you have him by 4,200.

- 3,000.

- [Alex] Three it is, here is the clue.

To honor the 100th anniversary of a battle here,

LBJ gave a Memorial Day speech in 1963.

- What is Gettysburg?

- [Alex] You got it.

(applause)

For more infomation >> Memorial Day | JEOPARDY! - Duration: 1:31.

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Life is Beautiful - Duration: 2:24.

I am Catherine.

I love life.

Life is beautiful.

Soak in all the life that you can while you're here on this beautiful earth.

Learn all that you can.

Use everything you do as a learning experience.

Knowledge is something so valuable.

Blue.

The color of the sky.

The color of the ocean.

Pink.

The color of the cherry blossoms.

April.

New life.

The leaves return on the trees and whisper through the night.

Music.

The way it flows and fits together like a puzzle.

The ability it has to take you to a new place.

Adventures.

Going somewhere you've never gone before.

Exploring your own town.

Or going somewhere far away.

Taking a walk through the forest.

The shades of green.

The fresh smells.

The pines that tower high above you.

Like a skyscraper.

The glassy exterior reflects the clouds.

This is home.

This is me.

For more infomation >> Life is Beautiful - Duration: 2:24.

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[ENG SUB] 180529 BTS (방탄소년단) -Thanks to ARMY after No. 1 on the Billboard 200 - Duration: 11:02.

1,2,3 Helllo. We are BTS

RM: There are a lot of things that I want to say, but after hearing that we are the first on the Billboard 200,

I feel that's not true. Today I will share this happiness with BTS, tomorrow we will focus on the production and promotion of the album.

I want to thank all the ARMYs around the world. I love you and we will become a better BTS.

Jin: Thank you to everyone who listened to our music. Because there was an ARMY that we could write that song,

and because of the strength that ARMY gave us, we were able to reach # 1 on the Billboard 200. It was great to be at the top. with a Korean album,

and even better if there are many people interested in not only BTS but also Korean culture.

Suga: I used to say that I want us to stand on the Billboard 200, and it's great when that comes true.

At first I would like to thank ARMY, we will reciprocate with the music even better to be worthy of this position.

j-hope: I'm very happy to achieve the # 1 position on the Billboard 200, which I just thought of in the dream.

It's great that our album is on top of the world's best artists. I really want to say thank you to all the fans that made this possible.

I also want to share the joy with the members of the group, everyone has worked hard already.

Jimin: A lot of incredible things happened continuously. I can not even believe we made a comeback at the BBMAs,

and topping the Billboard 200 was a shocking one. Best of all, I sincerely thank the fans who cheered and loved us. I also want to express this gratitude to the members, who have worked hard together until now.

V: I think thanks to ARMY we can get these wings and fly to the first place of the Billboard 200. I really can not appreciate them eventually they will take us flying somewhere. I am really grateful for that and we will become a BTS that everyone can be proud of.

Jungkook: Getting # 1 on the Billboard 200 with a full album is even more meaningful. Although there will be some pressure because we have won both the BBMAs

and the Billboard charts, but we will not deny it but will work harder to be able to move towards bigger dreams.

For more infomation >> [ENG SUB] 180529 BTS (방탄소년단) -Thanks to ARMY after No. 1 on the Billboard 200 - Duration: 11:02.

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สตรีม RoV มา90ซัพแจกรหัสrovและจะสุม - Duration: 0:37.

For more infomation >> สตรีม RoV มา90ซัพแจกรหัสrovและจะสุม - Duration: 0:37.

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เลือกฆ่าตำรวจสร้างความรุนแรง เนื้อเรื่องมาร์คัส ตอน 4 ซับไทย - DETROIT BECOME HUMAN MARCUS PART 4 - Duration: 33:11.

For more infomation >> เลือกฆ่าตำรวจสร้างความรุนแรง เนื้อเรื่องมาร์คัส ตอน 4 ซับไทย - DETROIT BECOME HUMAN MARCUS PART 4 - Duration: 33:11.

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You are the sunshine of my life(Cover by ZOIN)_Acoustic_ASMR_Lullaby - Duration: 2:32.

♪ You Are The Sunshine Of My Life ♪

That's Why I'll Always Stay Around

You Are The Apple Of My Eye

Forever You'll Stay In My Heart

I Feel Like This Is The Beginning

Though I've Loved You For A Million Years

And If I Thought Our Love Was Ending

I'd Find Myself Drowning In My Own Tears

♪ You Are The Sunshine Of My Life ♪

That's Why I'll Always Stay Around

You Are The Apple Of My Eye

Forever You'll Stay In My Heart

You Must Have Known That I Was Lonely

Because You Came To My Rescue

And I Know That This Must Be Heaven

How Could So Much Love Be Inside Of You

♪ You Are The Sunshine Of My Life ♪

That's Why I'll Always Stay Around

You Are The Apple Of My Eye

Forever You'll Stay In My Heart

For more infomation >> You are the sunshine of my life(Cover by ZOIN)_Acoustic_ASMR_Lullaby - Duration: 2:32.

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✔✔ 김국진♥강수지, 인연의 실 끝에는 늘 뭉클 결혼 소감 (똥강아지) ♥ 뉴스 속보 - Duration: 7:57.

For more infomation >> ✔✔ 김국진♥강수지, 인연의 실 끝에는 늘 뭉클 결혼 소감 (똥강아지) ♥ 뉴스 속보 - Duration: 7:57.

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Breaking News - Daniel Ricciardo dominated Monaco... but how much longer for Red Bull? - Duration: 8:31.

The 2018 Monaco Grand Prix was hardly a classic, far from it - it was slammed as 'boring' by veteran drivers Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso

With the race low on exciting overtaking or high-octane competitiveness, they may have had a point

However, one man who will remember the race forever is Daniel Ricciardo. The Australian, well-liked by all in F1 for his huge smile, affable personality and impressive talent, won his maiden victory in Monte Carlo after a weekend which showcased his driving skill in a number of ways

Ricciardo recorded the fastest times in every practice session on Thursday and Saturday, and in qualifying became the first ever racer to lap the circuit in under 71 seconds

With pole secured - more important in Monaco than any other GP, given how tough it is to overtake - and clearly in the fastest car, it should have been a 78-lap procession for the Aussie

While he did win, however, things were not quite that simple. For 50 laps he had to hold off Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel in a car which had suffered a drastic loss of engine power

He lost the MGU-K, the engine system which recovers energy from the rear axle and redeploys it

Red Bull team boss Christian Horner afterwards said it cost Ricciardo 25 per cent of his engine power, 12 miles per hour, or about 225bhp

Essentially, Ricciardo won despite the equivalent of a VW Golf falling out the back of his car

He was driving without his top two gears, in echoes of Michael Schumacher coming second in 1994 despite his Bennetton being stuck in fifth gear

Now, this comes with the caveat that this won would not have been possible on any other circuit in the F1 calendar

On no other track is it so tricky to overtake. On no other track do drivers go up to five seconds a lap slower than they are capable in order to conserve their tyres on a one-stop strategy

However, given Ricciardo was three seconds a lap ahead of Vettel before his power trouble, and then had to deal with a four-time world champion up his jacksie for the rest of the race, it took a huge amount of talent to hold onto the lead - not to mention psychological power

As Horner said on the team radio: 'Unbelievable. You have done an amazing job today

That is right up there with what Schumacher did in 1994 and this is payback for 2016

' Ricciardo has had nightmares in the principality before. In the 2016 edition alluded to above, he was pole-sitter, however a bungled pit-stop saw him fall to second behind Hamilton

A lesser racer might have felt a sense of deja-vu as his engine lost power, and allowed themselves to be swallowed up by the chasing pack

But Ricciardo is not such a racer - he is a champion in terms of talent, if not silverware

There is the rub. For all Ricciardo celebrated by drinking champagne from his Red Bull-branded shoe and dived into the team's rooftop pool, there remains every chance this will be his last Monaco GP with this outfit

His contract expires in the winter, and talk of a move to Mercedes or Ferrari - who look the most capable teams of delivering Ricciardo a first driver's championship - will not go away

Of course, Ricciardo can still win the title this season - after Monaco he is just 38 points off leader Hamilton with 15 races to go - but it feels like he is a definite dark horse, the outsider to Vettel and the Brit

Even if Ricciardo does win the crown, there is no guarantee he stays at Red Bull, where he has raced since 2014

Ferrari are set to have a free seat when Kimi Raikkonen hangs up his helmet. Valtteri Bottas' deal at Mercedes ends after 2018 and a renewal is very much in the balance

Ricciardo is 28. He knows this may be his final chance of a big, potentially career defining move

For all the big toothed grins, he is as ruthless as any F1 driver, as sharp-eyed when it comes to spotting an opportunity

Speaking to Sportsmail on Thursday, ex-Red Bull driver Mark Webber warned his fellow Aussie that Red Bull is a 'world class operation' and he may find the grass is not always greener should he leave

'If Daniel gets opportunities to go elsewhere with a faster car on more circuits around the world, he is going to do that

That won't be easy though, because he's in a sensational team,' he said. 'If they stay together they have to get him in a winning position, consistently challenging for victories which is a while off yet because of the engine situation

But it's certainly manageable.' Webber's words have echoes of a football fan in denial that their star player is about to be snapped up by a richer, more successful rival

He was speaking about engine trouble before Sunday, and Ricciardo having to win at Monaco in fourth gear

Ricciardo is a winner, as he proved in Monte Carlo, and capable of doing so in almost any F1 car

Which colour he drives in for 2019 is a question of which we eagerly await the answer

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