"Casa T2" A Simple Copper Clad House In Italy | Antonio Ravalli | Small House Design
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Diskutierter Name für "Platz der Alten Synagoge" kommt nicht gut an - Duration: 2:12. For more infomation >> Diskutierter Name für "Platz der Alten Synagoge" kommt nicht gut an - Duration: 2:12.-------------------------------------------
Creating an Audio Recording To Reprogram your Subconscious Mind - Duration: 10:12.Welcome back to another video. My name is Aaron, and I help people
Expand their consciousness
Now in this video
I'm gonna be showing you exactly how to create a powerful tool that can
Transform the whole way you go about reprogramming your subconscious mind. I'm going to explain to you the benefit of it, but also
practically show you the tools and the different steps you want to use in order to
get there now understand first off that there are times of the day there are times and
Brainwave states that have a more influence over our subconscious mind now in one of my top viewed videos I
Talked about the power of being able to use the time of when you're going to bed at night to influence your subconscious mind
Because the idea is that when you wake up in the morning you aren't moving from a deep level of Brainwave activity the theta state
Determine the Delta state to the theta state to the alpha state to the beta state the beta in the alpha State are the awake
States of the conscious ones walking around and what we're normally in the idea
Is that when we go to bed at night?
We're moving from those conscious states and to the more deep brainwave activities and when we wake up in the morning
we're doing the other way, so
The idea is that in the 20 minutes that we're going to bed at night and in the 20 minutes that we're waking up in
The morning that is the most powerful time that we have to influence our subconscious mind
And if you think about it when we grow up
We're mainly in a theta state as we are growing up to about the age of 8 to 12 and what happens is as most
Of our beliefs are wired in that time because we're predominantly in a theta state
Which is a deep level of Brainwave activity then as we grow up
We get to the alpha Beta more often therefore less influence of our
subconscious mind the good news is that we can reprogram it by using this window of time or
By getting into a meditative type state which also has influence over the subconscious mind because we can consciously go
to an alpha State or a theta state by using binary ou beats or by also being able to
Get to that in a relaxation type state of being now for this process
What you can do is you are going to simply?
Use voice memos on your phone if you have an iphone or you're going to use whatever equivalent
You have on whatever phone you have
And what you want to do is you want to use your own voice now eventually if you guys want I will create actual
Visualization exercises that you can use as you're going to bed putting in different ideas of what you guys want whether it's self image
And you don't actually visualize it going through that, but you guys can also create this for yourself and what you're gonna
do is you're simply going to use your own voice and I'm Gonna give you the
Process right now that you can use that can really?
Powerfully influence your subconscious mind now. This is what you want to do as
You are you're gonna sit down
You're gonna get a piece of paper, and you're gonna write down certain things the first thing
I want you to write down is you're going to do some type of relaxation
Method now for this what you're going to do and one of the most powerful ones that I found is
being able to do what is called a body scan now a body scan will involve you saying and
Visualizing yourself flushing yourself with like a wave of relaxation
Through every individual part of your body you want to start with your head, so what you can write down right now
Is that you're going to?
visualize a wave of relaxation
Going through the top of your head going through your eyelids fill your eyelids feeling heavier feel this wave of relaxation
Loosening up your jaw we've seen up behind the ears
The forehead you can feel it you can even tense it up a little bit and just relax it
You're gonna feel it going through your neck then you're gonna feel it going through your left arm
Your left hand your right arm your right hand your chest. You're gonna feel it in your heart space
You're then going to feel it in your abdominals
Your hips and fill in your left thigh your right thigh your left leg calf your right
Leg calf and you're Gonna feel it through your feet
And you're gonna feel your body getting heavier and heavier and heavier and what you can then do is
Focus on fueling into your sense perceptions, so you're gonna actually say that you're going to write this down right now
And then we're eventually going to turn that into a voice memo
But what you want to do is you want to visualize and feel like your body is getting heavier and heavier
As you keep on going through this
Then what you're gonna do is that relaxation part is just to get you to a very relaxed state of being?
then what you're going to do is you're going to start to do some type of
Priming method now for this you can do affirmations
You can do visualization of visualizing your best self image
but what you want to do is you want to then write down exactly who you prefer to be the
characteristics of your body language
Imagine the best version of yourself
Imagine the way you carry yourself. How you talk to other people maybe even put in a scenario of you talking to
You the future?
significant other that you want to meet
Maybe of you running your business that you want to create or you doing your passion for a living and how that makes you feel?
Tap into moreso than just the thinking of it the actual feeling of what that is but use visualization
You sound here your own voice, but here what you would hear in that situation
And what you can begin to do is write out exactly who you prefer to be
Use the beliefs of that version of yourself and the beliefs that you have say my belief system
Woodinville involve me knowing that I am this type of person that
Everything comes to me at the right time that I trust the course of my life that I am already
Whole and complete that I can give myself the validation that I prefer and you're going to use and write down these
Statements as if you're saying it to yourself
I am use the words. I am and then fill in the blank and then use the words you know and visualize yourself
I am this body weight I feel
Energized I eat food that gives me energy
I am healthy I go to the gym every day all of these things and as you say it it will bring through a
Visualization and an image in your head now what you want to do is
do that for maybe 5 or 10 minutes this recording only has to be about 10-15 minutes long at the longest if you want and
do the visualization exercise for the first 4 or 5 minutes so write that down and then what you do is write down the
self-image of who you prefer to be the best version of yourself write down the body language the
Affirmations that really affirm that identity of who you prefer to be right down your values of things that you value maybe you value
Security maybe you value uncertainty maybe you value Connection with other people feeling compassionate
Maybe you value freedom to do what you want when you want to do it
Write all those things down and then under that write down the beliefs of the best version of yourself and write them down
I am and I believe this and I know this to be true
write down a list of maybe five or ten beliefs that you have under the new
Self-image so what you end up doing with this is
Wiring in the new self-image of who you prefer to be which will have a very powerful effect
Over yourself now
The next step to this is actually creating the recording so what you do is you get that voice memo on your phone or whatever
The equivalent of the kind of phone you have
And what you do is you just record it and you go through it
And it might take you a couple times to get used to but you actually
Step-By-step you go through the
Visualization exercise you talk and you feel the body skin
And you imagine yourself doing it, and you say it with the tonality that sounds very calm
but at the same time assertive kind of like I'm speaking to you right now you go through the
Visualization exercise of the body scan then you go to the self image of the way that you see the best version of yourself
Then you go through the beliefs that you would have then what you do is
You simply close it off by knowing that this is who you are and that when you wake up in the morning
Or when you come out of this meditation. This is who I am
you feel the
Emotions of the values you feel it inside your heart you can even put your hands over your heart to feel that emotion more
but the idea is that you create that it might take you a couple times creative to be ten or fifteen minutes long and
Then listen to that with headphones as you are going to bed
when you aren't in meditation
or when you wake up in the morning listen to it three times a day if you do this this has the potential of
Really transforming the kind of life you have by really reprogramming your subconscious, mom
This is something that I might eventually make some program around to really help you
Make that or for me using my own voice to make that for you to really maybe what we do
I was thinking of doing something let me know if this is something that interests you guys
I was thinking of making some type of program or some type of service to you guys
Where you guys and I give like a five or ten minute conversation with you?
You tell me exactly what you're looking
To become how you're looking to become the best version of yourself
And the kind of things you want to change and then I create maybe a 10 or 15 minute meditation
Guided meditations that is specific to you about that, and then you can use that as you go to bed
I would put some type of theta state binary
ObI underneath it with my voice in a very calm relaxing way to really use it as a powerful tool for you
So let me know if you guys are interested in that if you guys are that is something
I will create and then other than that
I want to just give that value to you in this video on YouTube
So I hope it helps you understand more about how you can influence your subconscious mind by creating a meditation that can
Powerfully influence you so with that being said I hope you guys enjoy this video
Feel free to like this video if you liked it subscribe
If you haven't already and as always I will see you guys on the next bit peace much love namaste all right. Bye
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An American Man Allegedly Killed His Wife, for Laughing at Him - Duration: 0:56. For more infomation >> An American Man Allegedly Killed His Wife, for Laughing at Him - Duration: 0:56.-------------------------------------------
An Important Monday Message - Duration: 2:01.What's up guys. Wanted to send you this quick message on this beautiful Monday
here in Vancouver, BC. I'm just on the way the office, on the way to work. A couple
quick announcements for you today: Number one, my videos... my weekly videos will now
be coming out on Wednesdays versus Monday. Wednesday just turned out to be a
better day. My editor... I'm often throwing stuff at her
on the weekends and she's in a mad scramble to get it ready for Monday so...
just midweek, Wednesday, sending you the weekly video seems to be a better fit. So
be aware that next week there will be no Monday video and we'll start on the
Wednesday schedule. Number two is I want to request from you guys... I want to hear
from you. What are you wanting me to speak on? What are you wanting me to
cover? I'm here to serve you. I have no hidden agenda, just doing this for the
enjoyment and I'm wanting to give back with the teachings that I wish I would
have known 10, 15, 20 years ago. I've been rock bottom in my life. I've
been $100,000 in debt, depressed, not knowing what to do to now running my own
company with my business partner making millions of dollars a year, and, there's
lots I've learned in that process. There's lots I've learning about myself
and how to approach life and how to be successful and I want to share that with
you. But getting the feedback from you, getting to hear what you're wanting to
hear and what you're wanting me to talk about is really helpful. I mean, I can
talk, I can find topics each week but knowing that it's actually things you
want to hear will help me and it will help you. So leave a comment below, let me
know what you're wanting to hear in regards to business, entrepreneurship,
being successful, getting more out of life... I love talking about these
things, I want to help you guys and when I know what you're wanting to hear about
that helps me create content. So appreciate your subscription, appreciate
your views. I love it when you give me the likes and the comments and
this engagement lets me know that people are actually watching these and enjoying
these which really is my fuel to produce more content for you guys so... Alright so
happy Monday, have a great week. Crush it in whatever it is you're doing and we
will see you next Wednesday in my next weekly video. Alright guys, talk soon.
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Jessica Alba in a hot photoshoot for Maxim magazine — Jessica Alba in bikini - Duration: 1:54.
Jessica Alba in a hot photoshoot for Maxim magazine — Jessica Alba in bikini Jessica Marie Alba (/ˈælbə/; born April 28, 1981) is an American actress and businesswoman. She has won various awards for her acting, including the Choice Actress Teen Choice Award and Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television, and a Golden Globe nomination for her lead role in the television series Dark Angel. Alba began her television and movie appearances at age 13 in Camp Nowhere and The Secret World of Alex Mack (1994). She rose to prominence as the lead actress in the James Cameron television series Dark Angel (2000–02) when she was 19 years old. Alba later appeared in Honey (2003), Sin City (2005), Fantastic Four (2005), Into the Blue (2005), Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007) and Good Luck Chuck (2007). In January 2012, Alba co-founded The Honest Company, a consumer goods company that sells non-toxic household products, and owns 15 to 20 percent of the company Alba expressed an interest in acting from the age of five. In 1992, the 11-year-old Alba persuaded her mother to take her to an acting competition in Beverly Hills, whose grand prize was free acting classes. Alba won the grand prize, and took her first acting lessons. An agent signed Alba nine months later. Her first appearance on film was a small role in the 1994 feature Camp Nowhere as Gail. She was originally hired for two weeks but her role turned into a two-month job when one of the prominent actresses dropped out. Alba appeared in two national television commercials for Nintendo and J. C. Penney as a child. She was later featured in several independent films. She branched out into television in 1994 with a recurring role as the vain Jessica in three episodes of the Nickelodeon comedy series The Secret World of Alex Mack. She then performed the role of Maya in the first two seasons of the television series Flipper. Under the tutelage of her lifeguard mother, Alba learned to swim before she could walk, and she was a PADI-certified scuba diver, skills which were put to use on the show, which was filmed in Australia. In 1998, she appeared as Melissa Hauer in a first-season episode of the Steven Bochco crime-drama Brooklyn South, as Leanne in two episodes of Beverly Hills, 90210, and as Layla in an episode of The Love Boat: The Next Wave. In 1999, she appeared in the Randy Quaid comedy feature P.U.N.K.S.. After Alba graduated from high school, she studied acting with William H. Macy and his wife, Felicity Huffman, at the Atlantic Theater Company, which was developed by Macy and Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and film director, David Mamet. Alba rose to greater prominence in Hollywood in 1999 after appearing as a member of a snobby high school clique in the Drew Barrymore romantic comedy Never Been Kissed, and as the female lead in the 1999 comedy-horror film Idle Hands, opposite Devon Sawa Her big break came when writer/director James Cameron picked Alba from a pool of 1,200 candidates for the role of the genetically engineered super-soldier, Max Guevara, on the Fox sci-fi television series Dark Angel. Co-created by Cameron, the series starred Alba, and ran for two seasons until 2002, earning her critical acclaim as well as a Golden Globe nomination. Alba later admitted to suffering from anorexia while in preparation for Dark Angel. Alba has been well received in popular culture. She received the Teen Choice Award for "Choice Actress" and Saturn Award for Best Actress for her role in Dark Angel. In 2006, Alba received an MTV Movie Award for "Sexiest Performance" for Sin City. Her acting has also drawn criticism, however, as she was nominated for the Razzie Award for Worst Actress in 2005 for her performances in Fantastic Four and Into the Blue. She was nominated for the same award for 2007's Awake, Good Luck Chuck, and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer. Alba's film roles have included an aspiring dancer-choreographer in Honey, exotic dancer Nancy Callahan in Sin City, and as the Marvel Comics character Sue Storm, the Invisible Woman, in Fantastic Four and its sequel. She also starred in Into the Blue (2005) and Good Luck Chuck (2007).Alba hosted the 2006 MTV Movie Awards and performed sketches spoofing the movies King Kong, Mission: Impossible III, and The Da Vinci Code.
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Learn Python Episode #6: Choosing an IDE - Duration: 8:14.Alright, so what kind of work environment do we need to be efficient at
programming with Python? The question can be posed for any programming language
really, and so the answer is usually going to be same.
I mean feel free if you want to, to open up notepad on Windows or you know some
basic text editor and write a script and go over to the terminal and command prompt
and run it, however that's not efficient for a variety of reasons.
So, what we're going to be using is an IDE, which stands for integrated
development environment, and we're going to be using Jetbrains PyCharm. Now,
PyCharm is free for, I spelled that wrong
just go to Google, search PyCharm, and click on the link there which is from
jetbrains.com, and you can download it. Now when you get to the download screen
you're going to get a professional or community version, choose the community
version that is free, it's completely fully featured as far as i can tell, and
that's the one that we're going to be using in this video. Now
alternatively I mean you can go have a look at other IDEs for Python, but I find
that this one it just works really well, it's simple, and it does everything that
we need it to do, and it also has some advanced features which we may look at
some point in the future. So, go ahead download the installer for your platform,
it does require Java as well, so you can just open up Google and type download
Java, and it's going to take a java.com/download if you click that link, just
click download the appropriate version for your system, and once you
have that installed then you can install PyCharm. So, let's take a walk around
PyCharm right quick.
So, this is going to be the first screen that you see every time you start up
PyCharm. The first launch screen is a bit different you can choose a theme and
whatnot,
all that is relevant really. We're going to create a new project, it's going to be
pure Python, now there's also other options here if you want to start a
Django project, etc., but we're just going to start a Python project here and we're
going to choose version 3.5.1 which is also going to tell the IDE
here where to find the binary files to run Python. Now, we're also going to name
the project here, so first program, and this is going to be the name of our
project. It's going to create a folder called first program and this is how
we're going to identify it within here. So, along the left-hand side here this
is the project view so let's go ahead and right click and create a new file.
Now,
additionally you can create a new directory, a Python package, and a bunch of
different file types here. We're just going to choose a Python file and i'm going to
name it main, which is going to name it main.py, and here we can start typing
our script. So, again i'm just going to use the hello world example, and that's
all it's going to be. I'm going to save it, keyboard shortcuts are going
to take you a long way if you're going to become a programmer, so I expect you
know some already, if you don't on Windows Linux control + S saves the file
and on OS 10 its command + S so you don't have to always go through the menus and
stuff, but let's have a look through the menus. If you want to create a new
project, a new file, or directory you can open one etcetera, you can actually
access the settings by going to default
settings for this project, and a bunch of different options down here that we
don't really need. If you go to edit you're going to see you can undo and
it's also going to show you the corresponding keyboard shortcuts for
each one of these options, so this is command + Z and that's going to undo
whatever action I previously did, this is also going to be useful if you're going
to become a professional programmer. Same is true for copy, paste, find. We're going
to be discussing find at some point, I mean it's a pretty powerful command you
can find not only in the current file but your entire project if you want to
look for instances of variable or string or something you can actually search
through the entire root directory of this project if you want. If you go to
view and go tool windows here
is what we're looking at here project if we select that it's going to,
it should hide that, yeah, so it hid the project sidebar, so we're going to leave
that open. Now, we can also show favorite structure, etcetera. If you have version
control setup this will not be disabled and you can use that to perform first
control actions.
We're going to open up a Python console here and here we can actually run Python
code. If we wanted to say 5+5 you know and it's going to return that so this is
the interpreter itself, however if we want to actually open terminal we can
open a terminal here and here we can just type python3 main.py and it's
going to run what we have up in this file right here. Now additionally we have
a run right here. We can set up run, a run configuration here, to actually every
time we hit the run it's going to automatically run our projec,t so let's
go ahead and hit the plus sign, choose python,
and it's gonna be called a Python run, script is going to be python3 or the
script is going to be the the actual python script that we want run so it's
going to be main.py, script parameters this is if we're passing in any arguments or
anything we're not going to it's already found the Python interpreter because
when we set up the project we chose the correct Python version. This is going to
be interpreter options we're not going to be using any, and that's all that we
need to do. So, let's go ahead and click apply and then run, and it's going to run
the script, output that, and then it says it finished with exit code zero which is
completely normal.
So, every time you want to run if you have this little section opened here
just hit that play button, the Run button there, it's going to run the code
in real time. So, make changes, hit ctrl + S, and then run the code right there, this
is the most efficient way to run a program in an IDE, you know, you don't have
to switch back and forth between windows and stuff. So, this is the primary reason
that we're going to be using this IDE for the sake of this course. Again, feel
free to have a look at some others but I recommend if you're a complete novice to
any of this
just follow along exactly with what I'm doing and you shouldn't have a problem.
However, if you do there's a discussion section to the right of this video, use
it, let me know if you have any trouble, and I'll try to clear it up.
So, with all that said we are finally ready to actually get in to the language
itself.
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Four people caught throwing rocks from an overpass onto I-696 in Warren - Duration: 1:55. For more infomation >> Four people caught throwing rocks from an overpass onto I-696 in Warren - Duration: 1:55.-------------------------------------------
Keeping an eye on Lake Okeechobee - Duration: 1:16. For more infomation >> Keeping an eye on Lake Okeechobee - Duration: 1:16.-------------------------------------------
The Global Intellectual Property Academy – An Overview - Duration: 1:30.[Voiceover] For over 10 years,
the Global Intellectual Property Academy
has been at the forefront of intellectual
property awareness and training.
As part of the United States patent and trademark office,
the Global Intellectual Property Academy or GIPA
works with many constituents including foreign officials
with responsibility for intellectual property,
small and medium size businesses in the U.S.
And officials from throughout the U.S. government.
To promote effective and balanced intellectual
property systems throughout the world
for the benefit of intellectual property owners and users.
GIPA accomplishes this through training
and capacity-building programs and through the use
of an ever expanding e-learning library
which cover the full range of IP including patents,
trademarks, copyrights, trade secrets
and enforcement of intellectual property.
Annually, over 7000 people participate in over 125 programs
and feedback from participants has been enthusiastic.
Through innovative IP programs and relationships
with key stakeholders worldwide,
the Global Intellectual Property Academy will continue
to serve as an important resource to the IP community.
For more information visit GIPA on the web at www.uspto.gov.
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Make Lobster Rolls, Potato Salad For An Awesome Beach Bash | TODAY - Duration: 3:43. For more infomation >> Make Lobster Rolls, Potato Salad For An Awesome Beach Bash | TODAY - Duration: 3:43.-------------------------------------------
"A must-do in Seoul" Seoul subway gains top reviews world-wide - Duration: 2:07.Seoul is regularly featured in overseas publications as a travel destination.
Highlighted are the city's unique services and facilities implementing the latest technologies.
Standing head and shoulders above the rest is the capital's subway system.
Lee Jeong-yeon explains how it's earned deserving rave reviews.
Most Seoulites travel by BMW.
That is, bus, metro, and walking.
And the top-notch reliability, safety and cleanliness of Seoul's public transport has
also been in the spotlight overseas.
Just last year, TripAdvisor - one of the world's biggest travel websites - listed Seoul Metro
as one of the Korean capital's 'must-visit' attractions.
According to the website, an eye-catching perk of Seoul's metro is the transfer system
from bus to subway and vice-versa.
"Beep your card into the subway within half-an-hour of getting off the bus,... and you only have
to pay an extra five U.S. cents for your trip or commute."
Other media outlets such as CNN and BBC have also reported on the subway's top-of-the-class
wifi system that is available in every car on the train.
That is just one way the subway is designed to be user-friendly,... almost 90-percent
of stops have elevators,... and Business Insider - a New York-based news website - was impressed
by the screen doors installed in 2009 for safety.
Another American travel website, Wander Wisdom, ranked Seoul subway as one of the top four
subway systems in Asia, saying the 'lower level of air-conditioning' in some carriages
for people who don't like the cold... is a unique selling point.
"The instructions are very easy.
The metro is pretty easy to use and very useful."
"I think it's very clean.
There are many transfers.
And everywhere there is internet."
Over 40-percent of Seoul's residents use the subway; to say that it is the main artery
of the metropolis is no understatement.
And with more user-friendly amenities being built, Seoul's subway continues to get better
by the day.
Lee Jeong-yeon, Arirang News
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A Chelsea Film: Wherever You May Be - Duration: 20:24.Imagine you were standing on the moon
Over the horizon a planet appears. The Earth
Which colours do you see? Yes, that's what I thought.
Blue and white
An Earth with 194 countries
thousands of cities and billions of people.
But somewhere on this planet you will find a location that gathers so many of us together
People all over the world are looking at this location
from every single corner of planet Earth
What's so special about this location?
Let's find out
Let's get away from the moon and approach this blue planet right over there.
Fasten your seatbelt and enjoy the journey.
Well for years I lived about 20 minutes walk away
It was fantastic there
To be out walk alone on a match before the game
Stroll alone start to see people turning up
Walking along that same look in their eyes
as they get near you.
The excitement mounts a bit whatever the game
You don't feel as if you walking along on your own
you're all just one part of one bigger thing as you go along to the ground
And it just builds up in you as until you get there
Whatever route you come into it you'll always gonna look
at that certain bit of the ground and you're like "Yes I'm there".
I think it crazy that even in Arizona all the way like to far from London
where there are just people that have the same passion as I do for the club
One of the biggest qualities of Chelsea is the ability to gather
All the supporters as a unit
As a family and as brothers.
I mean you sit down like in this pub
you sit down and you've got people from all over the world
You bump into once, sometimes once a season, twice a season
Sometimes every week
You have always got this same, it's a common
kind of just talking point as if you have known them for ages.
It's fantastic.
So here in Phoenix we are officially
a part of Chelsea in America
Our specific group is called The Phoenix Blues
and we've got a great group here.
People from all ages that come out to the pub
whether the game is at 4:30 or 5:30 in the morning
9:30 whenever it is
It's always an early kick off time
and all people from our local area come out to support
the same team that we all love.
Chelsea Italia was born in 1996 in Udine, in the north of Italy
The founder was Stefano Frantz, who fell in love with the Blues after a trip in England
in which he managed to watch a few Chelsea games
It's been love at first sight
My first game as a Chelsea fan....
...1978.
10 years old got brought by me dad.
He's been a Chelsea fan all his life and his dad
An evening game against New York Cosmos
A friendly but we had just under 40.000 at the time
The Shed was packed, everywhere was packed basically
And the whole game we were really really pushing
and a very young Ray Wilking
got a cracking 30-yarder to make it 1-1
and the place went nuts
Even if you never been before it was that massive elation
It was the best kind of feeling when that goal went in
And it feels the same every week especially if it's against Tottenham
So here in India we have a pretty good fan base.
Run by our supporter club that is Chelsea India Supporter Club.
We are officially associated with Chelsea
We are a gold tier supporter club.
I'm a Chelsea fan as you can see from my shirt.
Why I love Chelsea, because that's the only club that
I started supporting from a very very young age.
Chelsea is my life and I've been supporting Chelsea since I was a kid
And I feel very much proud to support Chelsea
This is like my home
It's like more than a club more than a football team for me.
I can't describe my passionate love for Chelsea
and I'm a passionate fan from Nepal
Come on Chelsea!
You know, watching certain players
When I was growing up, I really wanted to be like those guys around the field.
Players that really played like the fans of the club
Petr Cech I always wanted to be like him in goal
just absolute fearless
Going to do whatever it took for the club for the team and
proudly wearing the shirt.
Players like John Terry out there
Captain, Leader, Legend.
There's no player like him and honestly in my lifetime
I'm not sure that I will ever see another player like him
For Chelsea or anyone
Drogba was really what got me into this.
Following the Ivory Coast
and that beautiful story behind him.
At the 2006 World Cup
is really what made me wanted to support him and support Chelsea
Just the fact that one man was able to
to bring a country together that had been fighting for so long
I wanted to follow him and I wanted to support him in every single
endeavor that he did
He is a hero
He is an absolute hero.
I felt in love with the English football
when I was just a little boy
Why The Blues?
Obviously because of legends
you should remember.
like Zola
Di Matteo
Vialli.
Players who made history for the club
and who used to play for Chelsea at that time
It has been amazing for us.
Well for years I lived about 20 minutes walk away
It was fantastic there
To be out walk along on a match day before the game
Stroll along see people starting to turn up
Walking along that same look in their eyes
as they get near you.
The excitement mounts a bit whatever the game
You don't feel as if you walking along on your own
You're all just one part of one bigger thing as you go along to the ground
Chelsea FC is my life
It will always be my life.
No other words can describe it.
I'm always Chelsea till I die.
Keep the blue flag flying high.
Sitting down one afternoon for an evening game
Just chatting to the guy who was here
Who's become my best friend
Comes from Denmark every game here.
Go over to his supporter group in Denmark
And when we go there
and last year
12 of us went over there for a few days to watch an away game
And it's absolute fantastic. We feel
it's like...
...coming in here it's the same feeling
It's absolute brilliant theirs enthusiasm
as I said if you're not able to get somewhere every week
Going into this Chelsea in America chapter
out here in Phoenix it's been really great because
I mean, I've met people that I never would have met before.
I can just cheer on my club and I can go to another state or another county
And find another group where I can just feel at home
Really support my team and I think it crazy that even in Arizona
All the way like so far away from London where
There are just people that have the same passion that I do for the club
And it's just great to have this support.
Yes I know you have to cope with people
asking you why do you support a foreign team?
Why do you support a team that play in another country?
Okay you like Chelsea but still who do you support in Italy?
Because many people think that some supporters are not well enough
just because they live in another country.
I just want to prove them wrong
because I think we are real supporters and we try our best to travel as much we can
And we want to make the players feel our passion and our support.
You could have the conversation with them as if you've known them for ages
You could talk about the same things because if anything
they are properly more
up to date with everything that's happening than you are
But I mean you sit down just like in this pub
you sit down and you've got people from all over the world
You bump into once, sometimes once a season, twice a season
It's a common kind of just talking point as if you have known them for ages.
It's fantastic.
I have been at Stamford Bridge a few times
I try to make it over there at least once a year
My first game in person was actually against Rubin Kazan in the Europa League
And that was just a great experience
walking into Stamford Bridge the first time
A feeling like no other
Experiencing the atmosphere and the people there
And being on Fulham Road and going to the pub and just meeting people from all over.
It just really shows how the Chelsea family is connected
You meet people from different countries from the same country as yourself.
You may never have met them before but you meet them there in England
which is a really cool experience.
Even though we are so far away from the club in London
We really get to be a part of something here that's really special
People that are dedicated
People that are passionate just the same way we are
Getting up at 5:30 in the morning to go watch a match with your brothers and sisters
All wearing the Chelsea shirts all singing the songs
Cheering in beers in 6 in the morning
There's really no feeling like it.
Some of the disadvantages that go hand in hand with that
We do have this small disconnect between us an London
and the club. Just because of the time difference
Some logistical challenges we face
but overcoming those makes you feel even more passionate.
and even more strongly about the club
Delhi, Chennai, Hyderabad, Bangalore, Kolkata
even the North East places they have really huge fan following Chelsea
We decided to start a fan page
We reached three years after that 135.000 followers
This page means everything to us it's simply a way for us
To express ourselves to Chelsea
Especially as we live in Lebanon
We are a family connected far away from London.
Forever Blue for ever Chelsea
It's just a really cool feeling to know that
No matter where you go Chelsea unites people whether
you are a supporter of 50 years or supporter of 1 year
There's always people there that will have your back
And they are there to cheer on the same team that we all love.
This year has been really special after
a some more disappointing season in 2015/16
To bring in Antonio Conte as our manager
And to see the success we have had under new management.
It has just been great to watch and it's been awesome being a Chelsea supporter the past 10-12 years.
That's difficult to describe that feeling
Purely because of how everything was stacked against us
And we really went against the odds
Just to get through
Absolutely incredible scenes
Something I can't even put into words
The way I felt
I think Chelsea is about this spirit, about this passion
This brotherhood
This togetherness and this freedom
We have become a family
I have been a part of the Phoenix Blues for about a year now
I didn't really know it was here.
Finally figured out "Oh you guys are here".
Having an amazing pub and amazing atmosphere.
I have met some of my closest friends through Chelsea
through Phoenix Blues.
It's a family to me, Chelsea is a family
The team is special to me just because of their passion
Their desire and the fans
Since following the team I really felt like I've been a part of a family
And Chelsea have really become a family to me.
Regardless what happens on the pitch
I know I always have a family around me
whether it's here in Phoenix or abroad in London
There's always a group of people that I have something in common with
And we can always support the team together win lose or draw.
It is so amazing to be here in Phoenix
in the middle of essentially nowhere.
Where a bunch of people over all the place
coming together to watch Chelsea together
I think Chelsea saved my life many times
We have dark periods
and bright periods.
But to be a Chelsea fan is good because
We don't lose the hope, never!
The feeling we get when Hazard bangs in a beauty
Or when John Terry applauds the fans
and kisses the badge it's simply unbeilable
There's nothing like it
It's a lot of people who love the same club we have
Our blood is blue
Up The Blues, Keep the blue flag flying high!
One life...
One love...
One club.
If I should describe Chelsea in five words
I would say....
Chelsea is simply my life.
You can feel Chelsea, you can breathe Chelsea
you can be Chelsea
Wherever you may be.
-------------------------------------------
Game of Thrones - Littlefinger gives Sansa an advice - Duration: 1:20.Command suits you.
The Northerners are all facing north,
worried about the threat from beyond the Wall.
So they should be.
I know Cersei better than anyone here.
If you turn your back on her...
- You don't know Cersei better than anyone here. - I only meant to say...
That the woman who murdered my mother, father, and brother is dangerous?
Thank you for your wise counsel.
One of two things will happen...
Either the dead will defeat the living,
in which case...
all our troubles come to an end,
or life will win out.
And what then?
Don't fight in the North or the South.
Fight every battle, everywhere, always, in your mind.
Everyone is your enemy,
everyone is your friend...
every possible series of events is happening all at once.
Live that way and nothing will surprise you.
Everything that happens will be something
that you've seen before.
Lady Sansa, at the gate.
-------------------------------------------
Becoming an Agent: The First Week - Duration: 3:51.There's this mystique about being an FBI agent.
You know, I know I questioned myself, "Hey, am I good enough for this?
Do I really think I can do it?"
And I think we need to just put that self-doubt on a shelf.
For some people this is going to be a lifestyle change for them.
Many have not been in a situation where they've had to carry a weapon.
They've never been in a situation where they've had to wear a tactical vest.
They've never been in a situation where they've had to actually apprehend someone and take
them into custody in a safe and effective manner.
On the first day, I think, I assume like most folks who got here, everyone was really excited
but also a fair bit nervous.
I had a decent idea of what to expect but no idea who I was going to be training with
or what the environment was really going to be like on a day-to-day basis.
And you don't always remember everything about Quantico 'cause it's a long process, but you
remember the first day.
For me the first day was a lot of uncertainty, I think, with the people, but then there's
also the uncertainty of, you know, or even a general idea I'm going to be an agent.
But you don't have any idea what that really means.
I didn't really know what to expect when I first showed up; I'd never done anything like
this.
You work so hard and you're actually, finally here.
It takes so long to get here and then you get here and it doesn't honestly feel quite
real.
There's a lot going on in those first couple weeks.
They're getting acclimated.
They've just arrived; they've been introduced to their supervisors and their support team,
which is counselors; they are getting their equipment issued to them; and we've put them
in a situation where now they're residing in a dormitory setting with, you know, 49
other people that they don't know.
It's a wide range of emotions, as you can imagine, and having experienced it myself,
you've got a bit of excitement-I mean, you're getting to realize your dream of becoming
a special agent with the FBI.
Agents have to establish that they have an acceptable level of physical fitness to perform
the job task associated with the job of a special agent.
We validate a test that's basic exercises that would establish a level of fitness, and
that's sit-ups, push-ups, a sprint, and a mile-and-a-half run.
In order to effect a lawful arrest you're going to need a level of fitness, and in order
to avoid injury, to get through the Academy, you're going to have to maintain a level of
fitness.
On the day of PFT I think everyone was very excited and nervous right before the test.
And before the test everybody was trying to provide words of encouragement and support
each other, much like going into a big game.
I think our class rallied together and did that for each other, and you go out and you
give it 100 percent and put it all on the line, and we were successful with that.
-------------------------------------------
Matthew McConaughey Revives Stephen's Old 'Exit 57' Sketch - Duration: 5:42. For more infomation >> Matthew McConaughey Revives Stephen's Old 'Exit 57' Sketch - Duration: 5:42.-------------------------------------------
Vanessa Bayer Shares An Email She Wrote Stephen 13 Years Ago - Duration: 5:33. For more infomation >> Vanessa Bayer Shares An Email She Wrote Stephen 13 Years Ago - Duration: 5:33.-------------------------------------------
The Brothers Karamazov Read-a-Long #BrosK - Duration: 8:02.Hi everyone. I'm rincey and this is rincey reads. Today i'm going to be
talking about the brothers karamazov read-along that i'm going to be hosting,
kind of. I'm going to be giving you guys a little bit more information about this
in case you guys are interested in joining along or if you haven't really
heard me talk about this at all, this will be all the information for you.
So brief overview: basically in August I choose one big book that's slightly
intimidating or scary to read and I just take the entire month to read it.
Last year I did Middlemarch, year before that was Moby Dick, and the year before that
was war and peace. So this year I'm reading The Brothers Karamazov and I always
invite you guys to join along with me. This is a relatively like low-key read
along. Like I don't make a Goodreads group even though a bunch of people
ask just because I'm too lazy to do it. I could make the group but I would not
participate in it at all because that's just not how I like to discuss books. I don't
know, it's weird. It's hard for me to explain but basically it's super low-key.
If you have like Twitter or Instagram, we do use a hash tag. For this book we're going
to do #brosk just because it's relatively short. So like if we're
on Twitter or something like that, it'll save us some character space. And like I
said this is like relatively low-key. I don't assume that everyone will read it
within the entire month and I don't do like regular check-ins that much. I'm
going to do a halfway point check in so we can talk about the first half the
book together. And then I'll do sort of like a wrap-up on it at the end of the
month or the beginning of September. The only other Dostoevsky book I've read is
crime and punishment and I read that back in high school.
Dostoevsky is one of those Russian writers who's like slightly more
philosophical in nature. So I'm a little bit concerned, a little bit hesitant
about this read along just because I don't know how well it's going to go, at least
for me personally. Like my own personal experience with reading this book, how
it's going to go. And I have a feeling that other people might be like nervous
about picking this book up or concerned about their own reading experience with
this book. I think that in general Russian authors are kind of intimidating
to those of us who maybe don't have a lot of experience reading it. Since I
have read some Russian literature and I have read some Russian classics,
I thought I would give you guys a couple of tips to sort of get through this or
to give you guys sort of like the best experience when reading this book. So the
first thing has to do with like picking a translation. Now everyone is going
to have completely different preferences when it comes to their translations.
I don't necessarily have like one I 100% recommend. I think a lot of them have
some really great pros to them but they also have cons. The translations that I
tend to lean towards are the P & V translations because they come off is
more readable to me and a lot of times that's just what I want from Russian
literature. Like I'm not looking to do a really deep analysis of this book. Like I
just want to read what's presented to me and think about it and discuss like the
plot and the characters and things like that. But I always do like a quick google
search to see what people are saying about different translations. But I just
also happen to luck out because I saw this copy of the book at Half Price
Books and I just really like this edition of it, like the cover and stuff,
and it happened to be a P & V translation. So I ended up picking it up but I've
heard like really good things about a couple of other translations of this
book. So yeah just do a little bit of googling if you aren't sure which
translation you want to pick up. There is a copy of this book on Project Gutenberg.
I always like to pick classics for my August read along so that way you guys
have access to a free ebook copy of the book if you want to join in. And so I
will link that down below in case you're interested. I'm not sure which
translation that is but that is an option out there if you want to do this read
along and aren't able to get your hands on a copy of the book in time for August 1st.
Another recommendation that I have for when you're reading Russian
literature in general is to get like a piece of paper or maybe like a note card
or something along those lines and start jotting down the character names that
you come across when you're coming across them, and if you know sort of
their relation to another character jot that down as well. There's also a chance
that some of these characters go by multiple names. So as you come across
them, again, like if you have like their full name and then like maybe also
include like their nickname or the secondary name that they are referred to
as, and then maybe a quick like jot down of their relation to another character,
like if it's someone's husband or wife or mother or brother or sister whatever.
You know, keep all of that information handy because in the beginning it can be a
little bit difficult to keep all the characters straight. And especially if
you're someone who isn't really familiar with like Russian names then sometimes
the names sort of look similar and so I think it's really important to just be
able to keep those characters straight. Now depending
on the book and the edition that you have they might have like a list of
characters in the front or the back of the books. So my edition actually does
have that. So it's like right here, it says like list of characters. And so what
I'm probably going to do is use this. Like I'm going to put like a sticky note
or something on this page so I can flag it and I'll probably like flip back and
forth and I'll probably even like jot notes down here so that way as plot
points are happening I can maybe like make little notes about things
that are happening to which character. So I can keep things straight. Another thing
that I recommend, that I don't know if it's considered controversial or not but
I consider it a huge help, is to utilize things like spark notes or whatever
preferred like Cliff's Notes sort of reading tool you might have access to.
I just use spark notes. Now obviously, read the actual text but I think especially
towards the beginning as you're sort of getting used to the writing style and
the characters and all these different things, a lot of times what I do is I
read the text and then I head over to Spark notes and I read the spark notes
just to make sure that I'm actually understanding what's happening and I'm
not like overly confusing myself or anything along those lines.
I think spark notes are a really really great tool when tackling like classics
that you might not be used to. Or if you're even just feeling nervous at all
like I think it helps provide a lot of clarity to books like this. So don't be
afraid to utilize spark notes. It's a really really great tool. And again it
doesn't like replace reading the actual book and the this actual experience but I
think that especially towards the beginning as you're getting used to the writing
style and everything that's happening here, spark notes are really great. Like
I'll just read the chapter by chapter synopsis as I'm going through the
different chapters in here. So yeah definitely don't be afraid to utilize
that if you need it. Especially if it's like your first time reading Russian
literature and things like that, like I did it with war and peace. I'm pretty
sure I did it with Middlemarch and Moby Dick as well. So yeah that's, that really
is just a great tool that I highly recommend. So yeah those are basically
like my quick tips when it comes to reading these classics. Like I said,
I'm going to be reading this throughout the month of August. If you have picked
up a copy of this you may have seen already this book is split up into four
sections and then each section has its own like books and then
book is broken up into chapters. So I'm going to be doing sort of like one of
the four sections each week. You can split up the chapters and the books
however you would like during the week. I'm going to make a spreadsheet that
breaks it down by chapters and so I will link that down below and make it
viewable for all of you guys if you want to be following along in the terms of
like chapters that I'm reading each day. And if you want like a copy of the
spreadsheet yourself just go to files I think it's file and then make a copy.
I will have the exact instructions to it like down in the description along with
the link to it so you guys can check that out and you can make a copy and
save it yourself if you want to keep track of where you are in the days. Like
I like to just put in what chapter I'm at each day and see like whether or
not I'm ahead or behind schedule. I'm going to try to keep ahead of schedule
just so it'll be easier for me well when it comes to making videos and stuff like
that. So yeah I know a couple of you guys have already said that you will be
joining me for this. I'm really excited. But if anyone else is interested, there's
a link down below to the project gutenberg ebook. And if you have any
questions about the read along or anything else that has to do with this,
feel free to leave a comment down below or hit me up on Twitter. Again the
hashtag is #brosk. So yeah, that's all I have for now and thanks for watching.
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