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What Do You Use When You Do Genealogy? - Viewer Question - Duration: 14:34.
Oh what do you use when you do genealogy
what do you use when you do
yeah okay I'm not a great singer but that's the question of
today's video howdy
I'm Devon Noel Lee with Family History Fanatics
where we like to help you climb your tree faster and further and have a
whole lot more fun along the way
do you know one of my favorite things to do
beyond searching for families
it's to answer viewers questions just like this
one Matthew sent us an email and it reads
what do you use when you do genealogical research I use a combination of Google
search operators, Google and various other free genealogy sites
that's a great question and since we have a worldwide audience it's very
difficult to answer with just an easy answer now if you're asking what I use
I'll be happy to show you in just a little bit but if you're asking in
general what should people use the very first question comes down to where are
you researching because a number of factors come into play there are a
number of countries that never kept written records so what do you use
really is who do you use and you actually have to find out who knows the
oral history of that country that you're trying to research and you're probably
not going to get very far accurately
you also run into countries
that had political upheaval and you know what the very first thing to be
sacrificed on the altar of fighting
yeah. paper records for a variety of reasons
and so if you're in that country where your records are lost because of war
blood and other types of destruction you're also stuck
on how you're going to do your research
so as my mother and
father-in-law are learning as they're over in Vietnam you have to talk to
people and that's what you have to use to do your genealogical research over
there and in some other parts around the world so the first thing you have to do
is define where you are researching because that is going to determine what
you use and not only that,
that where also needs to address the question of
what language you're researching in
I am not able to do a lot of German research
right now because I don't read or speak the language and I don't read old German
so a lot of that where
and defining the where and what your skill set is
tells you where online or in person you will do your genealogical research
the next question everybody has to ask themselves is
why are you doing genealogy research
because you're why determines to what level you're going to do your genealogy
research and how in-depth you're going to be is going to tell you where you're
going to do your research whether it's in an archive
or more in-depth scholastic based genealogical sites
or just something kind of casual and guess what
the answer is different for everyone
and the answer is okay no matter how interested you are
so let me walk you through a couple of suggestions that I have for
the varying levels of genealogical interest you may have Matthew or anyone
else watching this video
the first level is what I like to call a casual
researcher you're just casually are interested in family history doesn't
mean you'll be more interested in going in depth in the future but you're just
kind of mildly interested and curious and so what you're going to be most
interested in are search hints
Why? Because it takes the hard
work out of genealogy oh my gosh when I started genealogy twenty-something years
ago oh yeah
Search hints would have been a godsend and
you know what even though many of our genealogists take it for granted there's
still a blessing and you should use them even if you're more than a casual researcher
so where are you gonna find these search hints of which I talked about
well on some of the genealogical site like you see right
here FamilySearch is free but it's a collaborative tree
Ancestry and MyHeritage have private trees
but they also have search hints
if you're a casual user and you are frugal or just don't want to spend any
money head over to Family Search but I'm gonna give you a piece of advice in a
moment and if you're casually interested and you're willing to spend some money
or somebody bought you a gift membership for a year then check out Ancestry or MyHeritage
especially Ancestry if you have US-based ancestors and MyHeritage if
you have more global ancestors
now Matthew said he has a lot of luck with
Google search and I'm guessing he uses Google search to get two different
websites out there such as USGenweb or some of these other free sites that
you have to use Google search to find because you're not usually going to find
them on Ancestry or FamilySearch or the like
beyond that I don't have a lot of
luck with Google search I may think
my family is too small or whenever I search
for family members I usually find things that I've written so I find myself but I
do have some luck with Google books
My ancestors still aren't amazing enough to find in Google books
but what I find in Google books are county histories if
I want to learn a little bit more about where my ancestors came from I've
exhausted some of the hints on the various websites and now I just want to
know a little bit more about Franklin County, Ohio
then I can go to Google books and look for at Franklin County Ohio county
history I can also use Google books and I did this when I was kind of casually
doing research and that was discovered the unit history for my ancestor William
James Townsend who fought in the Civil War
I knew his unit the 133rd Company K of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry
And I went to Google books and found a unit history
of that unit and that was really exciting
so sometimes the books are for just more broadening my mind about the
history at the time and place my ancestors lived even though their names
aren't usually going to appear in those books
now when you begin to get a little
more serious in your genealogy you want to organize your data and one of the
tools that you might consider using its genealogical software now some of the
reasons why genealogical software is better than just kind of haphazardly
searching online and saving things to Google Drive or Evernote is that it's
really designed to organize the types of information you're gonna find family
groups pedigree events in someone's life notes media citations
it organizes that
information and unlike and other organizing systems such as paper files
or Evernote you can analyze data and clean things up in your family tree this
is what genealogy software really excels at even more so than online genealogy trees
and finally I love geneaology software that becomes a central hinting
source so instead of going to Ancestry and FindMyPast and MyHeritage
I can go to one place and right now my place is RootsMagic
it has hints to the four major web sites
and then with a product called GenSmarts it also gives me some
other hints of some records I might want to investigate
so I really love having a central hinting spot for a variety of places to research
using genealogy software
now when you're move beyond casual researching
and you're into more serious research you're still gonna use genealogy
websites but you're gonna go beyond the hinting you're still gonna use the hints
your're still gonna use the hinting but you're going to go more
in-depth you're going to go check out this thing called the Card Catalog in a
video from Ancestry that I interviewed Crista Cowan she said check out the
Card Catalog because in the search form these smaller collections where your
ancestors are hiding aren't always bubbling up to the surface you have to
go check out the card catalog but not every collection
especially on FamilySearch
has a searchable form you can see the digital images but you have to
browse through them much the same way if you were flipping the pages of a book
and the only way you're gonna get to those collections is in the card catalog
and so when I am really trying to dive deep into an ancestor's life and I'm
being serious then I will go investigate the card catalog
additionally ever wonder why you can't find a particular record
I know this is asked quite a bit on our YouTube channel
why can't I find the birth record for an individual
you have to go check out the wiki pages FamilySearch has a wonderful wiki
collection the wiki pages on FamilySearch tell you specifically when were
records kept for a particular time and place
and if your ancestor lived in that place
did they have their birth before during or after the institution
of records being collected by the state or the church or not at all
that's where you're gonna find the answers to those questions
so when you're ready to go beyond casual researching
you need to check out wiki pages
okay serious researchers have a
lot of places they can go and find out more about their ancestors and once
they've exhausted or attempted to exhaust the big four
Ancestry, FindMyPast, MyHeritage, and FamilySearch
they go off site kind of like off-roading if you will
so they probably have already investigated some of these record
repositories that you see online cemeteries are usually linked with
Ancestry and FamilySearch to Find-a-Grave and Billiongraves but we go a
little bit deeper for me if I know my ancestors were buried in Cincinnati Ohio
and they happen to have been buried and Spring Grove cemetery then I head over
to the Spring Grove Cemetery website and I find some really great information on
that website
Courthouse records - I've used the Huron County Courthouse to find
probate records and divorce records for some of the ancestors that I am
researching right now
the NARA website is a great portal to a lot of other
collections that you may be interested in they don't always have stuff online
but they give you the guides to do off-site research because yes not
everything is online my new favorite beyond city directories which I have
three videos on this channel you can check the description or the info cards
yeah small plug the newspapers- Newspapers.com Newspaper Archive
Chronicling America GenealogyBank these have great records for you to
investigate to find the stories behind your ancestors rather than just
obituaries which most people actually go look for when they're searching newspapers
there's so many other great finds and newspapers and I also said
those county histories but it pays to remind you county histories are
fantastic for the social histories about your ancestors and you never know you
might actually find that your ancestor was published in that county history
so here's my question of the day - what do you use to research your
ancestors and if you're from any of the countries around the world that love to
watch our channel tell us where you research so we can all
learn together you never know maybe there's somebody in this audience who
wants to know how to research in South Africa and you may have the answer for them
if you like this video be sure to hit the bell and the subscribe button
the bell will be next to the subscribe button and that way you let YouTube know that
we're a great Channel and you don't want to miss a video from us but you know
what sometimes you're gonna miss some of the videos because YouTube doesn't
always tell you when we go live or when we post a new video so we want you just
sign up for our newsletter and to do that we're gonna bribe you yes we're
gonna give you this free online research guide totally free when you sign up for
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go live and help you find some oldies but goodies
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Arsenal transfers: Sanllehi's deadline day to do list with Carrasco on the radar - Duration: 6:49.
Raul Sanllehi is unlikely to enjoy much peace and quiet as transfer deadline day dawns for Arsenal
The Gunners head of football and the rest of his recruitment team have been working with one arm tied behind their back this month as they do their best to improve Unai Emery's first-team squad without a penny to spend
To his credit Sanllehi has already strengthened the Arsenal side with the addition of Denis Suarez on an initial loan from Barcelona but that may not be enough to secure the top four finish or Europa League win that they need to return to the Champions League
Emery has made clear his desire to add wingers to the Arsenal squad. Getting a true wide option in to complement Suarez will be top of Sanllehi's to-do list
Be decisive Yannick Carrasco's agent put it best when discussing interest in his client from Arsenal
Christophe Henrotay said: "Everything is possible but it seems difficult to do so because it would decisive and rapid movement by the interested clubs involved to discuss and deal with the current club of Carrasco
" Arsenal are not usually associated with "decisive and rapid movement" in the transfer market
All too often they identify a player, prevaricate for several weeks, fail to meet the selling club's demands and the deal either falls apart or they are forced to pay full whack anyway
Though their loan move for Suarez was a complicated one, with Arsenal quite understandably refusing to meet Barcelona's for a guaranteed commitment to a permanent transfer this summer, it was also a familiar experience to see the deal hit numerous speed bumps and forks in the road
Similarly Arsenal were offered Carrasco earlier in the month but were not entirely convinced
There's no time to debate now, Sanllehi simply cannot delay any longer. End Perisic pursuit Arsenal may have their doubts about Carrasco but there should be no similar indecision over Ivan Perisic
The Inter Milan winger is undeniably a supreme talent and could make a major impact on Unai Emery's side
That doesn't mean Arsenal should sign him, though. Their wage bill is already bloated with players in or approaching their early 30s whose resale value is much less than what the club have invested into them, most notably Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Henrikh Mkhitaryan and Mesut Ozil
Perisic, who turns 30 on Saturday, would do nothing to solve that. Rather than being a building block of the future he would help Arsenal to win now, but at a cost
Perisic's integration would undoubtedly block the path of fellow left-sided option lex Iwobi and perhaps even Reiss Nelson when he returns from his loan spell at Hoffenheim next season
All that and in two or so years Arsenal would have another player whose peak years are behind him
Trim the wage bill An easier task in the summer, when big earners such as Petr Cech, Aaron Ramsey and Danny Welbeck will leave the club, but the Gunners would still welcome some salary relief over the coming days
Arsenal are right up against the limits of what Financial Fair Play will allow them to do, something which will affect their ability to offer new contracts to current players before the end of the season
Any approach for Mohamed Elneny would be welcomed by Arsenal, though front-runners Leicester appear to have bowed out of the race to sign Youri Tielemans and Roma are yet to shore up their interest
Hector Bellerin's injury has potentially given Carl Jenkinson a second chance at Arsenal but, with Ainsley Maitland-Niles and Stephan Lichtsteiner available to Emery, any interest in the right-back would likely be seriously considered
Maintain flexibility for a hectic summer Though financial realities have forced them to do loan deals anyway Arsenal have been wise in the way that they have approached transfers this month, even if that has at times slowed the progress of negotiations to a crawl
However Arsenal are ensuring that whatever happens this month doesn't tie their hands for future windows
A year ago the signings of Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Henrikh Mkhitaryan, coupled with the £350,000-a-week contract handed to Mesut Ozil, bequeathed Emery and the new management structure with a bloated wage budget, forcing them into tough decisions over the likes of Aaron Ramsey
In negotiating purchase options, rather than commitments, in deals for Suarez and Carrasco Arsenal are ensuring they have as much flexibility as possible for a summer in which the Gunners' opportunities will be defined by whether they reach the Champions League
Do so and they may feel able to secure a better class of signings than Suarez, particularly with a transfer budget that would increase significantly on the figure of roughly £50m it is expected to be if the club once more finds itself in the Europa League doldrums
Sanllehi must do what he can to ensure Emery has a squad capable of getting back into Europe's premier club competition, but in doing so he must avoid mortgaging the future for the promise of short-term success
Keep up to date with the latest news, features and exclusives from football.london via the free football
london app for iPhone and Android . Available to download from the App Store and Google Play
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12 MUST DO THINGS BEFORE YOU TURN 40 | தமிழ் | Eng subs - Duration: 2:52.
Hello!
Today let's see about the 12 must do things before you turn 40 age
1.Solo trip.Atleast once, you should travel alone to a new place where they speak a different languagage.
2.Do a complete look change over once. Like changing the way you dress, changing your hairstyle to a funky hairstyle.
3.Book and stay in a five star hotel for atleast 1 or 2 days and enjoy like a pro.
4.Try atleast 1 adventure sports like sky diving, paragliding, bungee jumping.
5.Run a marathon once or participate in any fitness /sports competition.
7. There are 7 wonders in the world. If possible visit all or atleast once.
8.Go trekking once and spent the night there and enjoy the nature.
9.Own a pet and experience the love from them.
10.Atleast one week stay from internet and social media and experience the basic life.
11.Write a book or create a song or video which inspires others and share it with your friends and family.
12.Go to a pilgrimage place of a different religion and experience the different culture and rituals there.
These are the 12 must do things before you touch 40s.
If you feel something missed please mention in comment.
Kindly subscribe to our channel.
Thank you
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Ateliê: Leve do seu jeito - Duration: 0:49.
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What Should You Do if You Need Money Now? 401k Loans, Credit Cards, and Selling Investments - Duration: 9:05.
Robert Brokamp: What should you do once it's gone? What if you don't have any more cash in the bank?
I'm going to lay out a few options and give the pros and cons, and depending on your situation,
one might be better than the other. The first one is to sell investments in regular taxable accounts.
If you have a regular brokerage account and you own stocks, just sell those.
The pros are it's pretty easy and pretty liquid. You'll get the cash pretty soon.
The market is down somewhat. Maybe it's a good time to do some tax loss harvesting.
You can sell a stock that is less than what you paid for it and wait 30 days to buy it back.
If you don't have the money, don't buy it back, but at least that will reduce your tax bill this year. That's a pro.
It's pretty easy to get that money.
The con is ideally you bought that investment as
a long-term investment and now you're going to have to sell it.
The market is down and that's one of the reasons why you want an emergency fund -- you're not
forced to sell stocks when they're down.
Plus, if you are selling at a gain you're going to owe taxes in a year.
If you sell an investment with a big capital gain, make sure you have a plan for paying those taxes.
You don't want to forget about it and then be surprised come April 15th, 2020.
Another option, of course, is credit cards.
Credit cards are easy because everyone takes them and if you are a federal employee and
you do expect to get your money back [they just passed a bill that says once people do
go back to work they will get their pay], a credit card is a good source of short-term money.
You just have to make sure you pay the bill. Maybe get some points for airline miles.
The cons are of all the debt you could owe, this has got the higher interest rate.
In December of last year the Fed raised interest rates.
Despite that, rates across the board in everything from Treasuries to mortgages went down with
one exception -- credit cards.
Credit card rates went up and they're now at all-time highs, according to CreditCards.com.
Alison Southwick: Really?
Brokamp: Yes, at least as long as they've been tracking it.
That's obviously the reason you want to avoid credit cards.
It is a short-term bridge, but it is not a long-term solution.
Another option is home equity, and for most people that's a home equity line of credit.
The pro is if you've got the equity you probably can get it.
There's some set-up costs, a credit check, and things like that, but it's usually not a big deal.
The interest rate will be much lower than what you pay on a credit card.
The con is you're using your house as collateral, which is always a tricky thing.
Also, due to the new tax law that was passed a year ago, the interest on a home equity loan
is no longer deductible unless you use it to improve your house.
If you're using it to cover short-term bills, that interest is no longer deductible.
I'm not a big fan of home equity lines of credit, but it's available.
Another option is to borrow from your employer-sponsored
retirement account -- your 401(k), your 403(b),
or in the case of federal employees, the thrift savings plan known as the TSP.
The pros are that it's pretty easy.
Even though it's called a loan, you're really just getting your own money, so there's no credit check.
You don't have to get a credit approval. Southwick: Rick and I know all about a 401(k) loan.
Brokamp: So you know how easy it is.
Southwick: It was so easy that when I asked Rick about
any aspect of the process, he was like, "I don't remember.
It must have been really easy because I don't remember."
Brokamp: It is easy. You're paying the interest to yourself and not to a bank.
Those are the pros.
The most you can borrow is $50,000 or half of your vested balance, whichever is less.
The cons are that money gets taken out of the market, so if the market takes off in
the course of this loan you'll miss out on that.
Also, if you don't pay off the loan, it's considered a distribution and you'll pay taxes
and penalties if you're not 59 and a half. Generally you have five years to do it.
Again, it's a fine short-term solution, but you have to have a plan to pay it back because
if you don't, not only will you pay the tax and the penalties, but you're going to miss out
on the future growth of what that money could have provided you if it were left alone in your 401(k).
I should say there recently was a bill proposed to make it easier for federal employees to
access the money in their TSP.
I haven't followed the details, yet, but know that that's also on the horizon for you folks.
Another option is your other retirement accounts like an IRA.
You can always access that money anytime.
Interestingly, if you take that money out and get it back in within 60 days, it's like
you never did anything.
While you legally cannot borrow money from an IRA, people refer to this as the "IRA loan." Take it out.
You've just got to make sure you get it back within 60 days.
Just a note of caution.
This is considered a rollover and there are some rules about rollovers, including a limit
to only one every 12 months.
So if you've already done it once and you try it again, it's considered a distribution.
You won't be able to put the money back in the IRA and you may owe taxes and penalties.
Make sure you learn all about the ins and outs before trying this strategy.
If you're taking money out of a Roth IRA and you don't get the money back in, the contribution
you put in will still be tax and penalty-free.
It's any growth you took out on which you'll pay taxes and penalties if you're not 59 and a half.
A traditional IRA -- if you take it out and don't get it back in you're going to pay taxes and penalties.
The negative there is the same as the 401(k).
If you don't pay it back you'll miss out on all that growth and your retirement will be compromised.
Southwick: Or maybe the stock market tanks.
Brokamp: That's true.
Southwick: Some people might time it very well, so let's try to look on the bright side.
Brokamp: That's right. Someone in this studio, in fact.
My last option is to borrow from family and friends.
If you are in a family where that's fine, it's not embarrassing, and it won't cause
any friction with folks, it's a perfectly good solution.
When I bought my first house it involved borrowing money from my dad who,
in the end, said, "You know what? Don't pay it back.
You just won't inherit as much when I eventually die."
I was happy with that. That's a great option if you can do it.
The cons of it are it can cause troubles.
Southwick: Borrowing money always can be difficult with family in keeping things fair.
Brokamp: And if you're not in a position of being able to pay it back, that causes problems.
Southwick: Is that Bro's last resort? Brokamp: It depends.
If you have a family where people are well off and have established, "If you're ever
in trouble I'm here to help you out," I think that's the first resort.
It's probably an interest-free loan and you don't have to go through all the other hassles.
Southwick: No paperwork. Brokamp: It just depends on your situation.
There you have it.
Building an emergency fund is the most boring of financial planning advice ever because
sitting on a big pile of cash just isn't very exciting; but right now there are hundreds
of thousands if not millions of Americans who either wish they had built an emergency fund
or are very happy they did.
Regardless of your situation, having one I think is really the foundation of a good, solid financial plan.
Southwick: And what's your advice for those who are furloughed and who will eventually get back pay?
They will eventually come into a big pile of money...
Brokamp: Right. Southwick: Do you have any advice for that?
Brokamp: Yes. Obviously if you've borrowed any money to do this...
Southwick: Pay it back! Brokamp: Pay it back.
If you've stopped contributing to your IRAs, 529s, or something like that get back on that track.
I think there could be a silver lining to this.
If you go without a paycheck for a while, it really forces you to prioritize your budget
and I think it's very possible you eliminate expenses that you thought were important and
then you realize you don't really need that.
Once you're back on a firmer footing, maybe you don't need cable anymore.
Maybe you didn't need a particular service.
Maybe you didn't need the gym membership like you thought you did.
But then once you get that cash don't go nuts.
Don't think now that you've got this big check you're going on vacation or anything like that.
Rule No. 1 is to build up that emergency fund.
Southwick: So start listening to this podcast episode all over again. Just rewind. It's a virtuous circle.
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Células do Tecido Ósseo - construindo nossos ossos - Duration: 2:54.
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✅ TOP 10: Things To Do In Toronto - Duration: 6:03.
Toronto, the capital of the province of Ontario, is a major Canadian city located along Lake
Ontario's north-western shore.
It's a dynamic metropolis with a core of soaring skyscrapers, all dwarfed by the impressive
CN Tower.
With iconic architecture, fascinating attractions, museums and galleries, plus exciting performing
arts and nightlife, this sprawling city has much to offer visitors.
Before we get into the top 10 things to do in Toronto, we've included links in the
description to various discount codes and links to resources of things to do, so make
sure you check those out.
10) At number 10 is Toronto Zoo
Toronto Zoo is a extremely popular, world class zoo and one of the largest in Canada
with more than 6 miles of walking trails spread over 700 acres.
It features both indoor and outdoor displays and is divided into several different zones.
One of the most popular zones is Africa, which is home to white rhinoceroses, giraffe, white
African lions and spotted hyenas, as well as many others.
With over 5,000 animals living here many visitors find it impossible to explore the entire zoo
in one visit, as it has so much to see.
9) Number 9 is the Toronto Harbour Cruise
Toronto Harbour Cruise is a great way to get a new perspective on Ontario's capital city,
see towering skyscrapers and famous sights from the water.
Visitors can take boat tour from the harbour and sail around the group of 15 islands, some
interconnected by pretty pathways and bridges, and home to a 200-year-old lighthouse and
a trout pond.
With fantastic views and brilliant photographic opportunities, it's the best way to soak up
the city.
8) At number 8 is Casa Loma
Located about 3 miles north of downtown Toronto Casa Loma is a Gothic Revival style castle.
It was constructed from 1911 to 1914 as a residence for financier Sir Henry Pellatt
and is one of the most unique pieces of architecture in the city.
The castle is now a museum complete with decorated suites, towers, gardens, stables and secret
passages.
As visitors step back in time and wander the hallways and rooms of the elegant Casa Loma,
self-guided audio tours are available in eight different languages.
7) Number 7 is the Toronto Botanical Gardens
The Toronto Botanical Gardens is a great spot for visitors and families of all ages, as
it offers free admission to the grounds and gardens.
The gardens offer an array of 17 award-winning themed areas spanning nearly four acres, designed
to educate and inspire.
Visitors can also find a complete range of innovative indoor and outdoor learning experiences
for all ages including garden tours, nature day camps, organic farmers' market and an
extensive horticultural library.
6) At number 6 is the LEGOLAND® Discovery Centre Toronto
At the LEGOLAND® Discovery Centre visitors can explore an exciting zone full of fantastical
worlds, thrilling rides, creative workshops, and non-stop fun for all the family.
Everyone can learn to build anything out of LEGO® in the building academies, also see
hilarious LEGO® movies in the 4D cinema.
This is the ultimate indoor LEGO® attraction and is ideal for families with children.
5) Number 5 is Toronto Islands
Toronto Islands are a collection of islands and islets in Lake Ontario that are part of
the city.
A ferry can be taken over to the islands and the three main islands, Centre, Ward's and
Algonquin, are all connected, so visitors don't have to worry about getting on and off
a boat to fully experience the area.
The islands offer a range of activities including expansive picnic areas, beaches, sporting
rentals, a petting zoo and the Centreville Amusement Park, which features more than 30
rides, and a boating lagoon.
4) At number 4 is Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
Ripley's Aquarium of Canada is separated into nine galleries, all of which feature
a specific area or species.
The Rainbow Reef is one of the more popular ones, probably because of its interactive
dive show.
Move through the massive glass tunnel and watch green sea turtles glide past, while
moray eels poke their heads out from the rocks.
The aquarium is home to marine and freshwater life from all over the world, including giant
pacific octopus, whitespotted bamboo sharks, southern stingray and much more for a great
family day out.
3) Number 3 is the Royal Ontario Museum
Located on the northern edge of the University of Toronto campus
the Royal Ontario Museum is one of the best museums in North America and the best place
in Toronto to engulf in history.
The Museum has a collection of over six million artefacts, many of which are displayed in
its 40 separate galleries.
Some galleries are based on natural history, while others are from around the world.
In addition to having art and artefacts, the museum also has an extensive collection of
dinosaur bones, minerals, and fine arts.
2) At number 2 is High Park
High Park is Toronto's largest city park, with nearly 400 acres of green space, offering
gardens, playgrounds, walking trails, picnic areas and a zoo.
Recognised as one of the most significant natural sites in Toronto, over one-third of
High Park remains in a natural state.
A jewel in the city's park system, residents and visitors can enjoy its many attractions,
playgrounds and features year-round.
1) And at number 1 is the CN Tower
At 553 metres, the CN Tower is not only the tallest building in Toronto, but it is also
the tallest free standing building on the continent.
The CN Tower boasts the highest glass floor panelled elevator in the world bringing visitors
to the top in less than a minute.
Once there, there are four observation areas to choose from, Glass Floor room, the LookOut
Level, the revolving 360 Restaurant and the SkyPod, all providing an amazing experience.
So that sums up our top 10 things to do in Toronto, we hope you enjoyed, if you did please
leave a like and if you're new here feel free to subscribe.
Until next video have a great day.
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10 Things to do at PEANUTS Celebration at Knott's Berry Farm (NEW Attractions / Shows & Treats) - Duration: 5:23.
Hello Bloggineers, we're at Knott's Berry Farm for the Peanuts Celebration.
This festival is uniquely dedicated to celebrating the beloved Peanuts characters.
And we're going to show you the ten fun things you can do here.
The number one thing you can do here at the Peanuts Celebration is the specialty food.
The Snoopy cookies look really yummy.
[Brother] Mmm. I want some Charlie Brownies.
The second thing to do here is watch The Music Goes Round and Round.
We're joining Sally, Schroeder, and Snoopy in a retrospective of music.
The next thing to do here is Pig-Pen's Pig Pen.
We're gonna meet the newest member of the Peanuts Gang and some of his animal friends in the barn.
They actually have pigs here. So this Pig Pen
and this is Pig-Pen's pig pen.
We're about to meet Pig-Pen.
Say oink, Brother.
And if you can't get enough of him, you can catch them at the crazy Kirk Kirh the Hillbillies show.
[Krazy Kirk] Well ladies and gentlemen, we are honored to bring him on the stage.
[Krazy Kirk] Pig-Pen!
[Krazy Kirk] Pig-Pen!
Now we're watching Space Beagle, which is new this year.
And Cousin decided to join us.
Let's redo that intro animation.
Back to the show.
The fifth thing to do here is Woodstock's Bird's Eye View.
And this is normally the Sky Cabin.
We're grabbing a seat on Woodstock's nest as he takes us on a breathtaking journey above the entire Peanuts Celebration.
[Brother] I see our car in the parking lot.
The next thing you can do here is the Peanuts Sketch School.
The resident art teacher is going to show us how to draw our favorite Peanuts characters.
We grabbed our pencil and clipboard, and we're finding a seat in the Bird Cage Theatre.
I hope to draw Lucy today. Because she is really crabby.
And here comes Mr. Noel.
[Mr. Noel] Now what we're doing to draw our pal Snoopy today, the art world we call this a portrait.
[Mr. Noel] A portrait by definition is a picture or a representation of a face.
[Mr. Noel] The first thing we need to do is draw the main shape of his head.
[Mr. Noel] Then we're going to add some details to make him look like Snoopy.
We're starting off by sketching the head which is about the size of an orange.
Next, we're adding the snout.
[Brother] I wish I had an eraser.
And lastly we're drawing the eyes and the mouth.
Tada! Here's our masterpiece.
The seventh thing to do here is A Trip to Beagle Bonanza.
[Brother] All aboard!
[Conductor] There is no eating, drinking, or smoking while the ride is in motion. Have a wonderful day.
Guys, put your ice cream cones away.
We're riding on this kid-sized train for a journey with the Peanuts Gang.
[Brother] Choo! Choo!
Number eight thing is the Peanuts Cowboy Jamboree.
We're joining Franklin, Linus, and Sidesaddle McGee as they challenge us for some of the rootinest, tootinest games this side of Calico.
[Sidesaddle McGee] So I'm going to take it from you just like this and that person on the end,
[Sidesaddle McGee] they're going to toss it right into that ring, just like that.
Brother was chosen to participate in this game of Mrs. Knott's pie toss.
The number nine thing...
[DJ] All right everybody. You got a couple more seconds to make sure that everybody's got some headphones here. We don't want to leave anybody out.
The number nine thing to do here is Spike's Disco...
[DJ] Man, one station is so good. I don't know if I want to change it or not.
The number nine thing to do here is Spike's Discoteca de Silencio.
And we're putting on headphones and listening to music. But you guys can't hear anything.
This is a new addition to the festival this year where we're strapping on a set of headphone for the most fun we'll ever have being quiet.
And the tenth thing you can is Woodstock's Music Festival featuring Jelly of the Month Club.
The family-friendly band is back with a brand new show.
[Brother] Wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah-wah. There's nothing like a brand new show.
And after the performance we even got to meet the band again.
We had so much fun at the Peanuts Celebration. Get your tickets at knotts.com.
Please hit the subscribe button and remember to look for your own adventure.
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Danny Dyer Learns Tudor Etiquette! | Who Do You Think You Are - Duration: 7:19.
Tudor etiquette very important I think it's time for me to start getting
involved in a little bit out I could do with it and also it's time for me to
dress up it's been a while I'm so I'm gonna meet Maria who's a who's a dress
historian si Nazi job in it and I'm in our hands I have no idea what I've got
planned today but I think it's time to refine myself
which my mother will be over the moon with it's not at all market up yes it's
a big old trunk it is but you're a wealthy man and wealthy men wore lots of
layers the lovely parrot pant set is look at that I mean yeah I'm thinking
you may have got me sizes one only the very best for you okay
well I'm very excited about this I've got to just get to gets up on I think
shit okay should not take my shirt off well yes you might need to take off
Morgan your shirt oh I like he is always the quiet ones you have to worry about
here we go dude would would Sir John would he have had a dress so he asked
was he really in it no no it's an absolute indicator of your
place in society that you would have had someone to dress you okay
and the socks and the socks as well okay I usually keep your socks on men always
normally this shirt would be a little longer
most men didn't wear any other undergarments so the shirt would have
been all you would have had what we need next are your hose and at this point so
this is the sort of the Tudor equivalent of your jeans so this is a how is it is
this an expensive heart well these aren't quite how they would have been
through huh and of course if we're thinking about the shape of men's bodies
at this point one of the things that you would want is good legs and obviously
this is what helps show off the legs your bad low clear voice no no they're
very nicely and this is where all the decoration comes in the home
Vasili Natalie tell me what they is put them on yeah look at these natty Paris
droids easer who's designing clobbered in can I see what we're gonna do we're
gonna get it gazer huh I'm just gonna get the biggest puff bulb massive think
they've been sown these paper what's it about peacocking very much and we
haven't finished yet so no pair of hose is complete without the cop piece copies
would have been attached at the front to conceal the front opening of the hose
the key thing here is all about size so it's Christian of how daring you feel as
to what sort of size and shape of copies a lot of the style of that one room no
well no bear in mind that they're solid and padded Wow solid oh man do you are
the dresses story might you lose my codpiece well we've got to that we think
actually would go well with the hose and the other item associate question which
one would you like obviously everything at the tutor courts
highly competitive so you're going to want to show that you are a man of
status and the larger the codpiece the more status guard above it that way but
of course it's gotta go that why isn't it because yeah we're giving it a bigger
name why is it called a codpiece and because
you know Cod means fish it does but also in the soil 15th and 16th century
English slang it meant stratum did it I mean I would fear you know modern-day
times that the flashy of the car the Ferrari it means that your vis the other
compensating for something so I probably already use my brain and gone for a
smaller codpiece just to let everyone know in the room that I don't need a big
cog piece because what's underneath is Godzilla it's just fascinating
mmm-hmm they mentally yes and they're intelligent people and they want to
dress well yeah and then they cancel spoil it without I suppose
there's no need for it but you know let's let's move on because I think this
is in far some ways you know reasonably rather hot in here
so this is your doublet this is the main upper garment that usually made to match
the hose and together when you have both of these on these would give you the
definitive Tudor look now their thing about the codpiece now at this point
because it's not showing it will turn a knob on just safety was to look now it
looks rather you know it could be yeah because it you see to reveal it that's
why I probably do it back in the dark there's loads of young maidens I'd
reveal it there you go it'll be gasping when they maria i got a
spin you know gasping for breath oh yeah I'm figuring it now here's your gown
this is the real marker of status at this point oh yeah we got a bit more
puffball of course to message so much the trousers and this is how anyone
meeting you would have known that you were at the top of Tudor society except
in sable sable say mother was an animal it is sable is Felix it's one of the
sort of the family like the mink mink sable was one of the things that was
restricted to the royal family but Henry could allow his criminals the right to
wear it and then finally you would have had your hat
lovely get into it now as you stand there like that you are giving us an
idea of the absolute classic shape for men Henry the eighth's court it's the
upper body that he is being accentuated here but still you'd want to have
shapely calves and ankles it's all about attention-seeking isn't it yes desperate
yeah just so that they get the nod from the king farewell it must have been
exhausted you dressed me very well young maiden thank you
yeah I'm a superhero's wrote a few quit my else's work a few sorry now it's
white it's a wife's and I'm just practicing if it comes up the converse
or II know it's a bore I know you was thinking it was fairy because you're a
bit but it's actually a nice little new brand new got it down a sable market so
you
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Super Bowl Fans Finding Lots To Do In Atlanta - Duration: 1:52.
For more infomation >> Super Bowl Fans Finding Lots To Do In Atlanta - Duration: 1:52. -------------------------------------------
Do you want to know how to save money on your mortgage - Duration: 3:16.
do you want to know how to save money on your mortgage
Brad Secundy Tempe Krieger we're Remax properties local agents here in Colorado
Springs Colorado and I want to introduce you to Will Michalowski one of our
preferred lenders he's going to tell you how to save somebody okay take it away
well the great thing about this guy's is saving money on your mortgage is way
easier than you think we've got some great information for you today on a
30-year mortgage making one extra payment per year can cut seven and a
half years off a 30-year mortgage while that's amazing absolutely one of the
best parts about that is let's say your mortgage payments $1,500 that's a little
more than a hundred bucks a month that you could just set aside to make an
extra principle payment and you're gonna save so much in interest and you're
gonna shorten the life of the loan there's another way you can do it and
that's by paying by monthly you need to check with your lender to find out if
that's something you can do without having to pay an extra fee but it does
the same thing as paying one extra payment a year but it does it more
quickly and it shaves a few more months off that mortgage as well so guys who
wouldn't want to save that much money it's crazy
okay we're talking about roughly a hundred thousand dollars in interest if
you take this approach and that's a lot of money that you could use for I don't
know Starbucks what great information well thanks yep so what other ways will
I know those are the two most important ways of privilege go to the easiest ways
okay guys another way would be refinance your loan but the problem with
refinancing is there's some fees involved with that that's right the
first two ways we talked about are totally in your control and it doesn't
cost you any extra money when you refinance there are closing costs and
other things so that and then of course you have to
compare it what's your interest rate now versus what is the interest rate when
you got your loan originally now I hear another way would be to do a less term
of 30 years maybe a 20 or a 15 year that's right there are a lot of
different kind of terms out there 15 and 30 are the most popular but as you
mentioned there's a 20 year loan there's also a 10 year loan and you know just
trying to find out what's the difference a monthly payment how does that fit in
your budget and also what are the comparable interest rates sometimes a 20
year loan can get you a similar interest rate or a 15 year nice nice 10 anything
else well are there any other ways that you could save on your loan or really
make a difference with your mortgage payments or mortgage interest anytime
you make an additional principal payment if you're gonna save money it could be
just a little bit make sure you send that in separately and mark it as a
principal payment anytime you do that you're gonna be saving more money on
your life okay guys so two easiest ways is one extra payment here or bimonthly
okay thanks guys Brad Secundy here Tempe Krieger Will McCloskey have a great day
Everybody
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