Youtube daily how Jul 18 2017

If you want to disable safari on your iPhone then what you do is go to "Settings" here.

Scroll down and go to "General".

We will go to "Restrictions".

Make sure that you have restriction enabled in your iPhone.

Now put the password for the restriction to open it.

And if you see here right now "safari" is enabled.

So, just disable it.

Now if you go back to the home screen you won't see safari anywhere.

There is no safari icon on the dock here.

If you want to enable it again, go to "Settings".

Go to "General" - "Restrictions".

Open the "Restrictions" and then enable the "safari".

Now if you go back to the home screen, right now you can see safari is there.

This is how you can either disable or enable safari on your iPhone or iPad

For more infomation >> How to temporarily disable safari browser on iPhone or iPad - Duration: 1:21.

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Crash Bandicoot 1 N.Sane trilogy:How to get all colored gems! (Easy Walkthrough) - Duration: 29:58.

For more infomation >> Crash Bandicoot 1 N.Sane trilogy:How to get all colored gems! (Easy Walkthrough) - Duration: 29:58.

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Thorns Necromancer Tutorial + How to farm GR 100 with low Paragon (2) - Duration: 2:55.

You see here? Elites with Jailer = easy globes.

Not a perfect RG, but it belongs to the ones which you can kill not that hard.

I can kill the most RGs of GR 100 in 1-3 min. But sometimes I need certain strategies to kill them easier.

For this one, I recommend you to stay on the same side of your minions. When your minions are on the left side of the boss, you should also stay on the left side.

For more infomation >> Thorns Necromancer Tutorial + How to farm GR 100 with low Paragon (2) - Duration: 2:55.

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How to get all languages in League of Legends! - Duration: 4:45.

For more infomation >> How to get all languages in League of Legends! - Duration: 4:45.

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How to draw Manga characters - Anime drawing tutorial [ Narrated ] - Duration: 11:37.

Hey friends welcome to sketching tutorial and today we gonna make the Manga style

sketch. So let's just start.

Okay so for this we require a pencil, an eraser and

one scale. So let's just start! Begin by drawing a straight line and draw a

circle on this line so as the circle divided into one half on this line the

circle doesn't have to be a perfect round just approximately a circle. Now to

the circle draw a baseline which is tangent to the circle so this line and

name it as NOSE LINE. So far so good. Now take the length of the diameter and

mark a point which is one-third of the diameter for example if I have a six

centimeter length diameter just make two centimeter of marks and let's draw

another line on the bottom like this a name this is your line now to the circle

make some tangents towards these points and it should be the outline of the face

this point will be the chin you just try to join them as to form a face

just like this

now this will be the basic outline of the face now draw the neck to give it a

body shape so now like we draw the 1/3 of the mark which is below the nose line

make 1/3 of the mark above the nose line and again sketch a line through it just

like this name this line as upper eye line this will be the grid to the upper

divide the point between the upper eye line and the nose line and Mark a point

sketch another line between them name this line as lower eye line so the

region between the upper high line and the lower eye line will be where we'll

draw eyes I hope this is self-explanatory now start by making

eyebrows deciding by making eyebrows so that we get our lines.. eyes aligned to

the line to these lines so make the sidelines and on the male the eye lines

are little thick so try to make a thicker eyeline and equal of the both

side the eyes will lie between those upper eyeline and lower eye line just

make them look like anime you watch will make the left eye and try to make both

equal it comes with practice first but for beginning just try to make them

equal make some light and shade a little bit so as to get a little 3D effect now

make nose here at the intersection and the mouth I am just for simplicity I am

just making a simple smiling face

just make our character smile and here we go! once what this basic structure has been done so

you can just erase those grid lines we don't need them now because we have

got our initial basic shape just getting rid of them so far looks good

and just redrawing the outline so to get the clear picture some of them has got erased

But enough I can draw them again. now it's time to draw hairs or you can keep

the character bald if you want to one part to take care of is that the male

hairs are a little more thicker and less wavy so make stiff and hard hairs. This is

a sign of male manga characters.Just those zig-zag lines and our hairs

will be done if you want to make the ears the ears lies between the upper

eyeline and the nose line. Just make those ears or you can hide them between

the hairs will make more hairs here and a little more than the circles just to

give them some volume get rid of any extra lines or those gridlines which you

have you can see our characters is almost done

you can either color it, leave it like that or shade a little bit as I'm doing

shade the tip of hair darker this will give them a 3d effect make more hairs

shade more hairs and some little bit shading here and it's almost done. Some people

make a blunder mistake of overshading it. Just shade as little as possible and as

much as required. Giving it a finishing touch and our male character is done so

let's draw a female character. the principle is same- draw a straight vertical line

make circles which is divided into 1/2 by symmetry line. The circle may not be a

perfect circle that's fine. Draw a tangent line at the bottom of circle this will

be our nose line and one line which is 1/3 of the diameter of circles below the

tangent this line will be our jaw line draw tangents, mark chin join them and

one thing to notice here the female Manga characters have thinner chins so

for a female make them a little thinner

draw the upper eyeline draw the lower eye line make eyebros and also the eyebrows

will be little thinner. Make thin eyebrows start making eyes. For eyes the female

manga characters have larger eyes than boys so we make eyes bigger than the male

characters making the other eye and trying to make them equal make nose at the

intersection and a little expression to a our female character. Here it is with reflection and

shading I'm making neck which is also a little thinner than the male neck

body to give it a perspective

And erase off any extra lines

grid lines we have

we don't want our drawing to leave behind those grid lines so now I'll give hair to

this girl just make sure that hair are little wavy

girlish you know what I mean. The male have thick hair .The female have curly hairs

just try to make some hair and I'm gonna give this girl a short haircut little

shading on the iris

now some more hair at the back of ears which are visible and while shading

shade the tip as we've done it in male character. Hair! here and there. I think the

process is very clear it's very simple and there's nothing much in it

anybody can do it just grab a pencil and start sketching

in this tutorial I'm just showing you how to draw the faces of the manga

characters the body structure and anatomy is little more complex but once after

practice it will be easy and I think it's done so I'll write the important points

in the male, broader jaw. Large eyebrows and stiff and less wavy hair on

the female side we have large eye yes thin jaws and curly hairs just take care

of these things practice more and your drawing will be perfect so let's just

revise the content we learnt I'll show you a quick timelapse and I'm not

using scale after practice we can just draw freehand

so we've successfully completed our drawing! Give yourself a pat! And yayy! show to

everyone put it on Instagram Facebook everywhere and for any doubts just let me

know I hope this been helpful.

Thank you

For more infomation >> How to draw Manga characters - Anime drawing tutorial [ Narrated ] - Duration: 11:37.

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Movies History in world,How to movie or film - Duration: 3:45.

History of film

The history of film began in the 1890s, when motion picture cameras were invented and film production companies started to be established. Because of the limits of technology, films of the 1890s were under a minute long and until 1927 motion pictures were produced without sound. The first decade of motion picture saw film moving from a novelty to an established mass entertainment industry. The films became several minutes long consisting of several shots. The first rotating camera for taking panning shots was built in 1898.

The first film studios were built in 1897. Special effects were introduced and film continuity, involving action moving from one sequence into another, began to be used. In the 1900s, continuity of action across successive shots was achieved and the first close-up shot was introduced (that some claim D. W. Griffith invented). Most films of this period were what came to be called "chase films". The first use of animation in movies was in 1899. The first feature length multi-reel film was a 1906 Australian production.

The first successful permanent theatre showing only films was "The Nickelodeon" in Pittsburgh in 1905. By 1910, actors began to receive screen credit for their roles and the way to the creation of film stars was opened. Regular newsreels were exhibited from 1910 and soon became a popular way for finding out the news. From about 1910, American films had the largest share of the market in Australia and in all European countries except France.

New film techniques were introduced in this period including the use of artificial lighting, fire effects and low-key lighting (i.e. lighting in which most of the frame is dark) for enhanced atmosphere during sinister scenes. As films grew longer, specialist writers were employed to simplify more complex stories derived from novels or plays into a form that could be contained on one reel and be easier to be understood by the audience – an audience that was new to this form of storytelling.

Genres began to be used as categories; the main division was into comedy and drama but these categories were further subdivided. During the First World War there was a complex transition for the film industry. The exhibition of films changed from short one-reel programs to feature films. Exhibition venues became larger and began charging higher prices. By 1914, continuity cinema was the established mode of commercial cinema. One of the advanced continuity techniques involved an accurate and smooth transition from one shot to another.

D. W. Griffith had the highest standing among American directors in the industry, because of the dramatic excitement he conveyed to the audience through his films. The American film industry, or "Hollywood", as it was becoming known after its new geographical center in Hollywood, a neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, gained the position it has held, more or less, ever since: film factory for the world and exporting its product to most countries.

By the 1920s, the United States reached what is still its era of greatest-ever output, producing an average of 800 feature films annually,[1] or 82% of the global total (Eyman, 1997). During late 1927, Warner's released The Jazz Singer, with the first synchronized dialogue (and singing) in a feature film. By the end of 1929, Hollywood was almost all-talkie, with several competing sound systems (soon to be standardized). Sound saved the Hollywood studio system in the face of the Great Depression (Parkinson, 1995).

The desire for wartime propaganda created a renaissance in the film industry in Britain, with realistic war dramas. The onset of American involvement in World War II also brought a proliferation of films as both patriotism and propaganda. The House Un-American Activities Committee investigated Hollywood in the early 1950s. During the immediate post-war years the cinematic industry was also threatened by television and the increasing popularity of the medium meant that some film theatres would bankrupt and close. The 1950s was a 'Golden Age' for non-English world cinema.

Roundhay Garden Scene is an 1888 short silent film recorded by French inventor Louis Le Prince. It is believed to be the oldest surviving film in existence, as noted by the Guinness Book of Records.[2] The film Sortie de l'usine Lumière de Lyon (1895) by French Louis Lumière is considered the "first true motion picture "[3]

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Contents [hide] 1 Early period 2 Birth of movies 2.1 Invention and advancement of the camera 2.2 Film editing and continuous narrative 2.3 Animation 2.4 Feature film 3 Maturation 3.1 Film business 3.2 New film producing countries 3.3 Film technique 4 During World War I 4.1 Industry 4.2 New techniques 4.3 Film art 4.4 Hollywood triumphant 5 Sound era 5.1 Creative impact of sound 6 World War II and its aftermath 7 1950s 7.1 Golden Age of Asian cinema 8 1960s 9 1970s 10 1980s 11 1990s 12 Recent years 13 See also 14 References 15 Further reading 16 External links

Early period

In the 1890s, films were seen mostly via temporary storefront spaces and traveling exhibitors or as acts in vaudeville programs. A film could be under a minute long and would usually present a single scene, authentic or staged, of everyday life, a public event, a sporting event or slapstick. There was little to no cinematic technique, the film was usually black and white and it was without sound.

The novelty of realistically moving photographs was enough for a motion picture industry to blossom before the end of the century, in countries around the world. "The Cinema" was to offer a cheaper, simpler way of providing entertainment to the masses. Filmmakers could record actors' performances, which then could be shown to audiences around the world. Travelogues would bring the sights of far-flung places, with movement, directly to spectators' hometowns. Movies would become the most popular visual art form of the late Victorian age.

The Berlin Wintergarten theater hosted an early movie presentation in front of an audience, shown by the Skladanowsky brothers in 1895. The Melbourne Athenaeum started to screen movies in 1896. Movie theaters became popular entertainment venues and social hubs in the early 20th century, much like cabarets and other theaters.

Until 1927, motion pictures were produced without sound. This era is referred to as the silent era of film. To enhance the viewers' experience, silent films were commonly accompanied by live musicians in an orchestra, a theatre organ, and sometimes sound effects and even commentary spoken by the showman or projectionist. In most countries, intertitles came to be used to provide dialogue and narration for the film, thus dispensing with narrators, but in Japanese cinema human narration remained popular throughout the silent era. The technical problems were resolved by 1923.

Illustrated songs were a notable exception to this trend that began in 1894 in vaudeville houses and persisted as late as the late 1930s in film theaters.[5] Live performance or sound recordings were paired with hand-colored glass slides projected through stereopticons and similar devices. In this way, song narrative was illustrated through a series of slides whose changes were simultaneous with the narrative development. The main purpose of illustrated songs was to encourage sheet music sales, and they were highly successful with sales reaching into the millions for a single song. Later, with the birth of film, illustrated songs were used as filler material preceding films and during reel changes.

The 1914 The Photo-Drama of Creation was a non-commercial attempt to combine the motion picture with a combination of slides and synchronize the resulting moving picture with audio. The film included hand-painted slides as well as other previously used techniques. Simultaneously playing the audio while the film was being played with a projector was required. Produced by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania (Jehovah's Witnesses), this eight–hour bible drama was being shown in 80 cities every day and almost eight million people in the United States and Canada saw the presentation.

Birth of movies

The first eleven years of motion pictures show the cinema moving from a novelty to an established large-scale entertainment industry. The films represent a movement from films consisting of one shot, completely made by one person with a few assistants, towards films several minutes long consisting of several shots, which were made by large companies in something like industrial conditions. The year 1900 marks the emergence of the first motion pictures that can be considered as "films" – at this point, film-makers begin to introduce basic editing techniques and film narrative.

Invention and advancement of the camera

Early movie cameras were fastened to the head of their tripod with only simple levelling devices provided. These cameras were thus effectively fixed during the course of the shot, and hence the first camera movements were the result of mounting a camera on a moving vehicle. The Lumière brothers shot a scene from the back of a train in 1896.

Film editing and continuous narrative

The first films to consist of more than one shot appeared toward the end of the 19th century, a notable example was the French film of the life of Jesus Christ,[specify] by Alice Guy. These weren't represented as a continuous film, the separate scenes were interspersed with lantern slides, a lecture, and live choral numbers, to increase the running time of the spectacle to about 90 minutes. Another example of this is the reproductions of scenes from the Greco-Turkish war,

made by Georges Méliès in 1897. Although each scene was sold separately, they were shown one after the other by the exhibitors. Even Méliès' Cendrillon (Cinderella) of 1898 contained no action moving from one shot to the next one. To understand what was going on in the film the audience had to know their stories beforehand, or be told them by a presenter.

In 1900, continuity of action across successive shots was definitively established by George Albert Smith and James Williamson, who also worked in Brighton. In that year Smith made As Seen Through a Telescope, in which the main shot shows street scene with a young man tying the shoelace and then caressing the foot of his girlfriend, while an old man observes this through a telescope. There is then a cut to close shot of the hands on the girl's foot shown inside a black circular mask, and then a cut back to the continuation of the original scene. Even more remarkable is James Williamson's Attack on a China Mission Station (1900). The first shot shows Chinese Boxer rebels at the gate; it then cuts to the missionary family in the garden, where a fight ensues. The wife signals to British sailors from the balcony, who come and rescue them. The film also used the first "reverse angle" cut in film history.

Film business

The first successful permanent theatre showing only films was "The Nickelodeon", which was opened in Pittsburgh in 1905. By then there were enough films several minutes long available to fill a programme running for at least half an hour, and which could be changed weekly when the local audience became bored with it. Other exhibitors in the United States quickly followed suit, and within a couple of years there were thousands of these nickelodeons in operation. The American experience led to a worldwide boom in the production and exhibition of films from 1906 onwards.

New film producing countries

With the worldwide film boom, yet more countries now joined Britain, France, Germany and the United States in serious film production. In Italy, production was spread over several centres, with Turin being the first and biggest. There, Ambrosio was the first company in the field in 1905, and remained the largest in the country through this period. Its most substantial rival was Cines in Rome, which started producing in 1906. The great strength of the Italian industry was historical epics, with large casts and massive scenery. As early as 1911, Giovanni Pastrone's two-reel La Caduta di Troia (The Fall of Troy) made a big impression worldwide, and it was followed by even bigger spectacles like Quo Vadis? (1912), which ran for 90 minutes, and Pastrone's Cabiria of 1914, which ran for two and a half hours.

Sound era

Creatively, however, the rapid transition was a difficult one, and in some ways, film briefly reverted to the conditions of its earliest days. The late '20s were full of static, stagey talkies as artists in front of and behind the camera struggled with the stringent limitations of the early sound equipment and their own uncertainty as to how to utilize the new medium. Many stage performers, directors and writers were introduced to cinema as producers sought personnel experienced in dialogue-based storytelling. Many major silent filmmakers and actors were unable to adjust and found their careers severely curtailed or even ended.

This awkward period was fairly short-lived. 1929 was a watershed year: William Wellman with Chinatown Nights and The Man I Love, Rouben Mamoulian with Applause, Alfred Hitchcock with Blackmail (Britain's first sound feature), were among the directors to bring greater fluidity to talkies and experiment with the expressive use of sound (Eyman, 1997). In this, they both benefited from, and pushed further, technical advances in microphones and cameras, and capabilities for editing and post-synchronizing sound (rather than recording all sound directly at the time of filming).

World War II and its aftermath

The desire for wartime propaganda against the opposition created a renaissance in the film industry in Britain, with realistic war dramas like 49th Parallel (1941), Went the Day Well? (1942), The Way Ahead (1944) and Noël Coward and David Lean's celebrated naval film In Which We Serve in 1942, which won a special Academy Award. These existed alongside more flamboyant films like Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943), A Canterbury Tale (1944) and A Matter of Life and Death (1946), as well as Laurence Olivier's 1944 film Henry V, based on the Shakespearean history Henry V. The success of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs allowed Disney to make more animated features like Pinocchio (1940), Fantasia (1940), Dumbo (1941) and Bambi (1942).

1950s

The House Un-American Activities Committee investigated Hollywood in the early 1950s. Protested by the Hollywood Ten before the committee, the hearings resulted in the blacklisting of many actors, writers and directors, including Chayefsky, Charlie Chaplin, and Dalton Trumbo, and many of these fled to Europe, especially the United Kingdom. The Cold War era zeitgeist translated into a type of near-paranoia manifested in themes such as invading armies of evil aliens, (Invasion of the Body Snatchers, The War of the Worlds); and communist fifth columnists, (The Manchurian Candidate). During the immediate post-war years the cinematic industry was also threatened by television, and the increasing popularity of the medium meant that some film theatres would bankrupt and close. The demise of the "studio system" spurred the self-commentary of films like Sunset Boulevard (1950) and The Bad and the Beautiful (1952).

1990s

The early 1990s saw the development of a commercially successful independent cinema in the United States. Although cinema was increasingly dominated by special-effects films such as Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991), Jurassic Park (1993) and Titanic (1997), the latter of which became the highest-grossing film of all time at the time up until Avatar (2009), also directed by James Cameron, independent films like Steven Soderbergh's Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989) and Quentin Tarantino's Reservoir Dogs (1992) had significant commercial success both at the cinema and on home video. Filmmakers associated with the Danish filmmovement Dogme 95 introduced a manifesto aimed to purify filmmaking. Its first few films gained worldwide critical acclaim, after which the movement slowly faded out.

Golden Age of Asian cinema

Following the end of World War II in the 1940s, the following decade, the 1950s, marked a 'Golden Age' for non-English world cinema,[31][32] especially for Asian cinema.[33][34] Many of the most critically acclaimed Asian films of all time were produced during this decade, including Yasujirō Ozu's Tokyo Story (1953), Satyajit Ray's The Apu Trilogy (1955–1959) and Jalsaghar (1958), Kenji Mizoguchi's Ugetsu (1954) and Sansho the Bailiff (1954), Raj Kapoor's Awaara (1951), Mikio Naruse's Floating Clouds (1955), Guru Dutt's Pyaasa (1957) and Kaagaz Ke Phool (1959), and the Akira Kurosawa films Rashomon (1950), Ikiru (1952), Seven Samurai (1954) and Throne of Blood (1957).[33][34]

For more infomation >> Movies History in world,How to movie or film - Duration: 3:45.

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HOW TO WEAR 2 HAIRS ON ROBLOX!!! - Duration: 1:31.

Sorry for background noise

For more infomation >> HOW TO WEAR 2 HAIRS ON ROBLOX!!! - Duration: 1:31.

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How To Manage Diabetes on Sick Days: Tips - Duration: 8:12.

Hello, I am Ty Mason of thediabetescouncil.com, researcher, writer and I have type 2 diabetes.

Today I want to give you some sick day rules for managing your diabetes.

After you watch the video today, I invite you check out the description box for my new

ebook.

This is one of the most comprehensive diabetes meal planning book you can find.

It contains diabetes friendly meals/recipes, recipes for different goals such as 800-1800

calories per day meal plan, diabetes meal planning tips and tricks.

There are also tons of diabetes friendly recipes for everyone!

Your body does some weird things sometimes when you are ill.

One of the ways your body fights infection is to boost levels of stress hormones which

in turn drive up blood sugar levels.

Then in an effort to get rid of some offending diseases, the body decides that vomiting or

diarrhea is a good way to rid the system of certain bacteria and germs.

This can do several things, it will cause us not to want to eat and what food we do

keep down is slow to absorb and our blood sugar plummets.

To handle these diabetes control challenges, experts recommend following "sick-day rules"

to ensure blood glucose levels stay safe and put you on the road to recovery.

Check, Check, Check Each person is different, especially when

it comes to how the body responds to illness.

Some patients are completely unaffected by sickness, while others are sensitive to a

wide variety of illnesses, says Rachelle Gandica, MD, a pediatric endocrinologist at the Columbia

University Medical Center.

Plus, each type of illness can affect a person's blood glucose differently.

It's important for insulin users to check blood glucose every two to three hours when

sick.

Even non-insulin users should check more often than usual, says Gandica.

A good rule of thumb is to check your blood glucose every 2 to 3 hours.

Medicate Keep taking your medications while sick, though

perhaps with some dose adjustments to compensate for high blood glucose levels or to avoid

low blood glucose if you can't eat.

It is best to discuss exactly what your adjustments should be with your health care provider.

But there are general guidelines.

For insulin users, the "rule of thumb is to continue taking basal and bolus insulin,"

says David Dugdale, MD, FACP, professor of medicine at the University of Washington.

But recognize that if you don't eat, you wouldn't take a bolus.

Basal or long-acting insulin is needed throughout illness, and you may need more than usual.

For ill people with type 2 diabetes, the insulin recommendations are the same as for type 1,

but figuring out what to do about oral medications may actually be harder, says Dugdale.

"They may take pills that are designed to offset what they eat.

There is no formula for that," he says.

"Some of the pills should be adjusted if [people] are sick enough that they can't eat."

For example, sulfonylurea use may need to be reduced because the medication can increase

the risk of hypoglycemia.

People with type 2 diabetes using metformin may need to switch to insulin during a serious

illness, such as gastrointestinal flu, because dehydration and the decreased kidney function

that may result increase the risk for a rare complication, lactic acidosis, associated

with metformin use.

Dugdale suggests asking your doctor if you should take a break from amylin (Symlin) while

ill.

"It just adds another set of variables that might make it harder to do the right thing,"

he says.

Mind the Ketones One of the most serious risks of sickness

in people with diabetes is diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), a life-threatening condition caused

by too little insulin in the body in combination with the stress hormones associated with illness.

Check urine ketones frequently while sick.

Urine ketones are indicated on a test strip as trace, low, moderate, high, and very high.

"Any amount should be noted and reported to the doctor," says Dugdale.

"If it is more than 'low,' the patient should get specific instructions on how to turn things

around and may need to get intravenous medication."

Check with your own provider for how to deal with high ketones, and make a plan for when

levels don't come down.

For parents of infants, Gandica offers this tip: "Put some cotton balls in the diaper,

and then when the child voids, you can squeeze the cotton balls out onto a urine ketone strip."

Hydrate Dehydration is a risk factor for DKA, so it's

critical to stay well hydrated while ill.

A cup of fluid every hour should be enough, but keep in mind that vomiting and diarrhea

increase the risk for dehydration.

Dugdale recommends carbohydrate-free fluids, such as water, to help keep blood glucose

levels from rising too high.

"I've seen people with DKA who kept drinking sugary fluids without recognizing how much

sugar they were taking, which just aggravated their blood sugar," he says.

"If they take fluids with sugar, they need to account for that some way."

For people who are sick to their stomach and not eating, Dugdale says this rule can be

bent in order to take in some nourishment.

In that situation, Gandica recommends alternating between sugar-free and sugary fluids or, if

drinking is making you nauseous, between sugar-free and sugary Popsicles.

Check OTC Med Label Most over-the-counter (OTC) cold and flu medications

are generally safe for people with diabetes, says Gandica.

People with kidney problems may have certain restrictions, though.

Always check with a doctor to make sure OTC medications are safe and don't react with

any of your prescription medications, for diabetes or other conditions.

Know When to Get Help If you have ketones, high blood glucose, or

both, and you can't get them to come down (especially if you're using insulin), "that

merits a call to the doctor's office," says Dugdale.

If you or your child has signs or symptoms of diabetic ketoacidosis (see below), it's

time for a visit to the emergency room.

Being sick increases your risk for developing diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA).

Keep an eye out for these symptoms when sick and go to the emergency room if you suspect

DKA.

Early symptoms of diabetes ketoacidosis: Thirst or a very dry mouth

Frequent urination High blood glucose levels (typically over

250 mg/dl, although ketones can occur at lower levels)

High levels of ketones in the urine or blood

Later symptoms of diabetes ketoacidosis: Constantly feeling tired

Dry or flushed skin Nausea, vomiting, or abdominal pain

Difficulty breathing Fruity odor on the breath

A hard time paying attention, or confusion

While this is not a comprehensive discussion on the topic, I hope we have covered the basics.

For a very in depth and complete discussion on this topic, I invite you to visit thediabetescouncil.com.

Lianne has done a wonderful job on this topic.

Don't forget to get my new ebook.

Like this video and subscribe to our channel so we can continue to bring you informative

videos like this one in the future.

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> How To Manage Diabetes on Sick Days: Tips - Duration: 8:12.

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How to Hit the Ball to Score ft. Robert Kemperman | Olympians' Tips - Duration: 2:02.

(HOW TO...)

My name is Robbert Kemperman,

I'm a professional hockey player and European Champion.

I'm going to show three scoring techniques -

the forehand, the backhand and the push up goal.

(FOREHAND)

You hit a forehand

when the ball is in front of your left foot.

Keep your hands together and hold your body more upright.

(BACKHAND)

I'm going to show how to score with the backhand.

With the backhand you have to keep your body

close to the ground. When you reach the circle,

put the ball close to your right foot.

Keep your hands close to the ground,

so the blade will hit the ball

at the right moment, at the right spot.

Keep looking at the ball and complete the swing.

Use your whole body for it to give the shot more power.

(PUSH UP GOAL)

Now comes the third tip - the push up goal.

When the striker has little time

to hit the ball at the goal...

when you have no time to do a backhand, you do a push.

To do a push you keep the stick blade pressed to the ball.

Take a big step with your left foot

and move the ball over the ground.

Then let it glide off your blade,

so it will shoot into the goal.

I hope you liked it. Good luck with these tips.

Try it on your field at home, but not in the living room.

Practise often on the field, then you will improve for sure.

(HOW TO...)

For more infomation >> How to Hit the Ball to Score ft. Robert Kemperman | Olympians' Tips - Duration: 2:02.

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How to Buy Cryptocurrency, A Guide For Beginners - Buying BTC, Ethereum or Ripple Online - Duration: 6:20.

Here is a simple guide on How To Buy Bitcoin: Bitcoin is a virtual type of currency that

is owned by no government, bank or nation. It is steadily increasing in value as more

and more people purchase it, and slowly, certain businesses are starting to accept

it. But it remains highly volatile, and this alone makes it impractical as a tool of commerce.

However, these are early days. The world is turning to face technologies like Bitcoin

and the blockchain that makes it work, and many of the world's biggest banks and consulting

firms are working hard to set up policy and case studies to be ready when the rest of

the world flips the switch, and Bitcoin becomes as big the hype suggests.  If you want to

buy some, it's pretty easy. But first let's make sure you have somewhere safe to keep

it. So we created this how to buy bitcoin guide for you as non legal or investment advice

but a basic guideline for some important pointers.

First, the Wallet You'll need a wallet. Not a nice leather

billfold, because Bitcoins are not physical. There are no coins and no paper bills involved.

It is all virtual. The Bitcoin wallet is an app that you can download to your phone, and

your computer. It contains two 16-digit passwords: one is called a public key, and the other

is a private key. Quite simply, when you buy Bitcoin, your wallet

sends your public key information to the vendor, the same way you would enter a credit card

number into an online form. The public key tells the vendor's app where to send the

Bitcoin amount. The private key is the password you employ to confirm the transaction from

your end. This one-time code is reviewed by the computers on the blockchain, who then

approve the transaction unanimously as representing your receipt of a certain amount of Bitcoin. 

Once the code has been accepted by the computers on the blockchain, your wallet's information

will say it has some Bitcoin in it, and then the code is sealed permanently into the next

block on the chain. If you are a casual user looking to buy a

small amount of Bitcoin, a software app-based wallet will be ideal. But there are actually

four wallet types available: * Software wallets. These are apps to be used

from your mobile device. * Online bitcoin wallets are hosted online

and can be accessed from any device. That's different from having the app on your phone.

It's online, like a web page. * Hardware wallets are physical devices with

enhanced security, designed for those doing large transactions.

* Paper wallets – these are files that you print out, and which contain the required

private key data. If your interest is light use, the most highly

rated wallet apps are: BreadWallet (iOS), Copay, Mycelium (Android), and Airbitz, which

actually comes with Starbucks discounts.

How to buy bitcoin and where to find it Most Bitcoin sales are done through currency

exchanges and specialist Bitcoin traders, as opposed to major banks. In the U.S., the

two most popular exchanges are Coinbase and Kraken. Like most other exchanges, purchases

are usually done via your bank account, so it is important before connecting up, to ensure

your Bitcoin exchange has a solid reputation. Other services like BitQuick do the sale through

an escrow service in which you wire cash to your BitQuick account (as opposed to them

accessing your regular account). Be aware that any currency exchange will charge

service fees, and there will usually also be mining fees from the blockchain miners

who approve your transaction. These fees are not huge, as compared to banks or international

cash wire services, but they are still fees. Certain banks, like Bank of America and Wells

Fargo in the U.S. and RBC in Canada are starting to accept Bitcoin, but they, too, require

access to your bank account. The reason why trading houses and banks insist

on direct access to an account is to limit the potential for fraud. Because of the discrepancy

between credit cards transaction times and Bitcoin processing times, it is possible for

less scrupulous people to make a Bitcoin purchase on a credit card and then run a chargeback

before the blockchain completes it approval process. This is obviously not good for the

credit card companies. If you choose to use a credit card, your purchase will be processed

as a cash advance, not a purchase.

How to buy bitcoin, other options for purchases Another interesting way to buy Bitcoin is

your local convenience store or gas station. This is a three-way relationship between a

Bitcoin broker, a local business with a terminal, and you. As strange as this may sound, it

is predicated on the fact that Bitcoin is independent of any bank, meaning you should

be able to transact your money anywhere. Here's how this works:

A participating Bitcoin broker establishes a relationship with small outlets like gas

stations and convenience stores that are equipped with a wire transfer merchant terminal. This

same terminal might also be used for cash payments to wire services like Western Union,

or even to lottery offices. You pay the convenience store $100, for example, and the clerk enters

it into the terminal. In return, you receive a slip of paper with a unique serial number

on it. This is your proof of payment of $100, which may be worth approximately $96 in Bitcoin

after fees. You return to the website of the Bitcoin broker and enter that number, along

with your wallet's public key. The broker then transfers $94 or so worth of Bitcoin

(again another service fee) to your wallet. (The fees in this example are subject to change).

This local approach works, but it is up to you, the consumer, to do some research to

find out which of your local Bitcoin brokers works with convenience stores, and how the

experience has been for others.

Final point Keep your Bitcoin information safe. If you

lose your wallet, either by losing your phone or forgetting the password, those Bitcoins

will be lost. Since there is no bank insuring your deposits, there is no recourse.

Bitcoin as a currency has a long way to go before it becomes common. If you are a serious

investor looking to profit off its rise in value, make sure to store your accounts with

hardware or paper wallets. If you are looking for some smaller-size fun, buying some Bitcoin

is a great practical education on the future of money.

For more infomation >> How to Buy Cryptocurrency, A Guide For Beginners - Buying BTC, Ethereum or Ripple Online - Duration: 6:20.

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How to fix a rust hole in a rocker panel - Duration: 2:22.

So my buddy Matt his minivan has all kinds of rust it is not going to make it

through inspection so, he doesn't want to spend the $500 on getting new panels so

I've done bodywork for a lot of years and I've got a technique that is really

going to help and it's only going to take about 45 minutes and maybe 20

bucks. So the first thing we're going to do is knock off the big rust we're going

to go ahead and fill this with foam like the great stuff that you get it Lowe's

or Home Depot. Once the foam firms up, you can go ahead and take a saw and cut it

off to the right shape and this is going to give us a tremendous amount of

structural integrity to build on. Next just take a rough file and go ahead and

clean it up a little bit now here's a slick little technique that I've used

for bodywork just go ahead and put the bondo on take a plastic bag and go ahead

and press in the body filler and that's going to really give you an even

consistency so when it comes off it's just going to be the right shape and

very little work to clean it up. So you can check the body filler and see when

it actually solidifies go ahead and remove the bag and like magic its to the

right shape. Now you just take a rough file and go ahead and clean it up just a

little bit and we're just about done. Now this is where the real speed comes in,

we're going to take a piece of tape and just put it along the edge because

typically the rust only shows up on the bottom of the car and we're going to

spray paint it black and this job is going to be done quick. So when you take

the tape off we're done and for the time it took and the money this car looks

reasonable again. So this van had no problem getting through inspection looks pretty

good again. Hey if you like what I've got here please like and subscribe.