An Giang info: Youtube daily report Feb 15 2019

So if you have watched our next video

Oops I meant on our previous video

we already talked about the rice stall Marikena

We mentioned that we would go get a coffee afterward at Warkop Geleng.

According to Bintang, Warkop Geleng is like the local "Starbucks".

Coffee shop with the touch of local taste

The place is actually not far from the rice stall just now. You can walk from there.

This here is at Jamin Ginting Street, at the intersection with Parang I Street.

The location is at the corner, facing the Main Street.

It's a combination of two houses; the place is quite spacious and it is an open space.

Although the interior is quite old, but you'll be surprised because there's wifi here.

True, there's WiFi!

This is like the local community place where people come together just to hangout,

meeting friends or even doing business meeting here,

And usually this place is packed

Right now it's not but could be because it's lunch time so everyone looking to stuff their stomach with filling food first.

I heard that they sell breakfast in the morning.

Here, they are opened from 6AM to 12 AM.

It's run by a family.

Cause it's a family business, they have 3 shifts; each shift changes every six hours to make sure every single thing is handled by a member of the family.

This coffee shop has been around for 50 years

Named after the father who was called Geleng,

And this is the first coffee shop opened in the area of Padang Bulan

The first WarKop (coffee shop)?

Yes the first one here.

It's a legacy that has become family inheritance

It becomes a place where everybody comes just to talk about anything - literally anything

it's a must to talk business here.

In accordance with the changing era, they provide sterling stalls for people who want to sell foods.

They rent it out.

For example in the morning, there are people who sell pangsit, and at night there are people who sell mie goreng

Basically their drinks are halal but I'm not sure about the foods - it is up to the food seller.

What about the taste?

Generally, it has the standard taste of a coffee sold in any other Warkop

For me, it's too sweet.

Maybe it's because of the dense sweet creamer. It filled almost half the cup.

So for those who don't like sweet stuff, you may request them to put less creamer.

Or maybe just have them put it separately.

It's too complicated.

By the way, in the morning, they also sell a dessert called Pulut Srikaya (Glutinous rice with Srikaya) along with some traditional grilled toast.

So it's like a typical WarKop, then? They have grilled toast, and pudding.

According to my friends who mostly come here, their favourites are the Coffee Milk and Milk Tea.

It's too sweet for my preference.

I honestly like the place. First reason, it's not hot.

It's in open space and the tables aren't placed closely with each other.

It's not the stuffy type of WarKop.

But actually, they usually put more chairs at night because it was just too crowded.

So there is privacy - albeit a little.

When we talk about business, the people at the next table can't hear us.

Like those people, they're probably talking about business.

If you happen to be around in this area, then come and try this WarKop Geleng.

For more infomation >> Warkop DKI bikin lucu, Warkop Geleng bikin geleng-geleng (wifi available coy) - Duration: 4:45.

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Ankiti Bose Success Story | Zilingo Startup Success | Zilingo Ankiti Bose | Inspirational Story - Duration: 3:56.

Ankiti Bose Success Story

Zilingo Startup Success

Zilingo Ankiti Bose

Inspirational Story

For more infomation >> Ankiti Bose Success Story | Zilingo Startup Success | Zilingo Ankiti Bose | Inspirational Story - Duration: 3:56.

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ベントレーが「世界最速SUV」の座をランボルギーニより奪還。最高速305km/h、635馬力の「ベンテイガ・スピード」を発表 - Duration: 9:05.

For more infomation >> ベントレーが「世界最速SUV」の座をランボルギーニより奪還。最高速305km/h、635馬力の「ベンテイガ・スピード」を発表 - Duration: 9:05.

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How Liverpool's academy is set up to produce next Alexander-Arnold - Duration: 6:59.

There's a giant magnetic board on the wall in Alex Inglethorpe's office which includes a counter for every player on the books at the Liverpool Academy

They are divided into their age group squads from under-9s right through to under-23s

There are around 170 names in total – down from 240 over the course of Inglethorpe's tenure as Academy director

Since he took over some four-and-a-half years ago, the 47-year-old has placed a strong emphasis on quality rather than quantity

Tellingly, the younger the squad, the higher the number of players. As the bar gets raised, only the best remain

Read part one of our exclusive interview with Alex Inglethorpe here "We take a fair few in the under-9s and under-10s but by under-14s you can see it getting less and less," he told the ECHO

"It's a far healthier situation with the numbers these days." The conveyor belt of talent at Kirkby has been rolling impressively with teenagers Curtis Jones, Rafa Camacho and Ki-Jana Hoever following in the footsteps of Trent Alexander-Arnold and being handed senior debuts by Jurgen Klopp this season

With 68 appearances under his belt, Alexander-Arnold has now played more first-team games than any Academy graduate since Steven Gerrard burst on to the scene

However, in Kirkby a huge amount of time and effort has also been dedicated to the other end of the scale

Ian Barrigan, who was responsible for signing up Alexander-Arnold over a decade ago, is the head of pre-Academy recruitment

That essentially means trying to ensure that parents of gifted seven and eight year olds in the area view the Kirkby Academy as the best possible place for their children to continue their development

Under-9s is the first age group where youngsters can become officially registered to LFC

Before that they are entitled to train and play for any number of clubs. "The pre-Academy for us is about educating parents about why Liverpool would be the right choice for them and trying to get the best talent within the North West," Inglethorpe said

"That area of our work has become massively more important. You have to get it right at that early stage

" For clubs in London it's a different story. With migration in and out of the capital, it's not uncommon for a youngster aged 12 or 13 to suddenly burst on to the scene and catch the eye of a scout

However, in Merseyside that's rare. You need to have an extensive scouting operation designed to spot and attract the most promising talent at under-9s level or risk missing out

Rules state that clubs can only take on young players up to under-11s who lives within an hour's drive of an Academy

Above under-11s, it goes up to an hour-and-a-half. "It's a sensible rule," Inglethorpe said

Read part two of our exclusive interview with Alex Inglethorpe here "It stops boys spending a ridiculous number of hours on motorways at the expense of their schooling

"As an Academy, we've started to become far better at looking at what long term potential looks like as opposed to just taking kids who have been involved in schools football for three years

"It comes down to scout education. You might take a kid who hasn't had much coaching who comes in initially and makes a team worse, but he might have the raw bits you can work with – he moves well, has long levers and great ball technique

"I am really pleased with the pre-Academy and the Foundation phase. We have got some wonderful players coming through

"I am blown away by some of the quality we've got in the youth development phase and I have no doubt that some of these boys will play for the first team in the future, no doubt at all

" A look at the photos on that giant magnetic board, especially at the lower age groups, also highlights how the Academy has become more culturally diverse in recent years and more representative of the community

Another policy Inglethorpe has championed during his tenure was designed to combat the 'too much, too soon' culture of English football

Inglethorpe – with the backing of the club's owners – decided to restrict first-year professionals to a basic salary of around £40,000 per year

Contracts are heavily incentivised with bonuses linked to appearances and promotion to the first-team squad

He believes Liverpool are benefiting from a strategy which rewards success rather than failure

It's about ensuring teenagers retain their hunger. Read part three of our exclusive interview with Alex Inglethorpe here "I'd say 90% of the boys who sign their first pro deal are on the same contract," Inglethorpe said

"Of course there are exceptions, especially if you have someone who is already playing for the first team

You have to reward exceptional progress. Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8Cancel Play now "I think it's a common sense approach

I've never worked with a player who has fulfilled his potential and been overpaid when he was young

"I don't know another way of doing it. If you give kids ridiculous amounts of money they find it difficult to cope with it

For more infomation >> How Liverpool's academy is set up to produce next Alexander-Arnold - Duration: 6:59.

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How Liverpool's academy is set up to produce next Alexander-Arnold - Duration: 6:43.