Hello friends, my name is Arith Härger
and today we are going to see what's on the outskirts of Nottingham
come along
(relaxing music beings)
to Southwell Minster!
Yay!
looks cool
it's bloody cold in here
it's too early in the morning
pagan Greenmen
on this church
here we go to Wollaton Hall
(ravens croaking in the distance)
(stones on ice) *thek, thek, thek*
*giggles*
*thek, thek, thek*
Hello friends!
this is the last part of this video
and today we are going to Sherwood Forest
Sherwood Forest is haunted my Lord!
(birds singing)
(chirping of birds)
(chirping of birds and Robins whistle)
I hope you have enjoyed this friends
and...
see you on the next video
and tack för idag!
(birds chirping)
(the wind rustles)
For more infomation >> Vlog - The Outskirts of Nottingham - 2017 - Duration: 17:44.-------------------------------------------
Trump Defends Executive Action: 'This Is Not a Muslim Ban' - Duration: 1:00.
For more infomation >> Trump Defends Executive Action: 'This Is Not a Muslim Ban' - Duration: 1:00. -------------------------------------------
Dirty Great Love Story is a rhyming romance patter says QUENTIN LETTS - Duration: 1:16.
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Lexus IS 250 BUSINESS - Duration: 1:12.
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How To Be More Confident (How to build REAL confidence in yourself) - Duration: 4:44.
How to build REAL long-lasting
confidence in yourself.
now, confidence is something that
fascinates me, it's something that I've
been researching for years, it fascinates me
how some people have it, some people
don't have it,
i was curious how to build it, what
is that people need to do require it, and
after a lot of research I got down- I can
summarize most of it into a single
idea, which is what i'm going to share
with you right now. So there are two
definitions for confidence:
The first one is that confidence is a
feeling of certainty or assurance. now
this definition.. this means that you have
a powerful feeling of certainty. An
absolute belief that you will perform
well and that you will achieve a
positive outcome.
now with this definition there's no room
for fear
ok there's actually no fear involved
because you feel certain, so obviously
that when you feel certain there is no
fear that involved.
This is the most common one, this is the
definition that most people hold by, most
people believe and they hold it be true
and they live this way they wait for the
feeling of confidence to come before
they do anything. And I know that I fall
into this trap all the time,
anytime I start something new i try to
hold on to...
I try to wait for the feelings of
confidence, till that feeling of certainty
to come but obviously it never does.
The second definition which is a lot
less comment is where confidence is an
act of trust or reliance. So in this
definition confidence in not a feeling
but an action. And often when we..
when we trust, when we have to trust
someone we don't necessarily have the
feeling of certainty. As a matter of fact
the more we have in stake, the more fear
and negative thoughts we are going to
experience- we are going to have. And this
is where most people go wrong because
most people go according to the first
definition where they wait for that
feeling which is something that is
extremely unstable and unreliable
because feelings to change according to
circumstances and whether you are versus
an action that.. (wind)
versus an action that doesn't necessarily have to
do with anything
it's just an action that you could be doing
despite the feeling you are feeling at
that moment. And doing this is a skill.
acquiring this is a skill, it's not
something that happens right away it's
not something that happened after one time it
requires practice it requires trying it-
doing it over and over again, same like any
any other skill, same like learning to ride
a bike, learning to drive and
learning to socialize, it requires practice
it requires going over it over and over again.
Now whenever you practice this skill you
are practicing the ACTION of confidence
in your practicing the action of
TRUSTING YOURSELF and that is what
builds real confidence in the long term.
Now i thought i'll share with you one
question that
helps me when I feel uncertain with
something. I ask myself: How would I act
differently if I had all of the feelings
of confidence in the world. If I felt
certain how would i have two differently
and that helps me break down the actual
steps and the actual actions that I would've
have taken and that i need to take in
order to trust myself to do whatever I
want to do. So remember, the actions of
confidence come first, the feelings of
confidence come later (!)
Thank you so much for watching if you
enjoyed this get this video up thumbs up
and share it with a friend. Go ahead share
it. I'm watching you share it. :) See you in
the next video :)
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How to generate DS2 / Way Bill for Delhi - Duration: 10:01.
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Deep Learning with Tensorflow - Applying Recurrent Networks to Language Modelling - Duration: 4:33.
Hello, and welcome.
In this video, we will explain what you need to know in order to apply recurrent neural
networks to language modelling.
Language modelling is a gateway into many exciting deep learning applications like speech
recognition, machine translation, and image captioning.
At its simplest, language modelling is the process of assigning probabilities to sequences
of words.
So for example, a language model could analyze a sequence of words, and predict which word
is most likely to follow.
So with the sequence "This is an" which you see here, a language model might predict that
the word "example" is most likely to follow, with an 80 percent probability.
This boils down to a sequential data analysis problem.
The sequence of words forms the context, and the most recent word is the input data.
Using these two pieces of information, you need to output both a predicted word, and
a new context that contains the input word.
Recurrent neural networks are a great fit for this type of problem.
At each time step, a recurrent net can receive a word as input and the current sequence of
words as the context.
After processing, the net can then form a new context and repeat the steps until the
sentence is complete.
The main metric for language modelling is known as perplexity.
Perplexity is a measure of how well the model is able to predict a sample.
Keep in mind that a low perplexity rating equates to a larger amount of confidence in
the prediction.
So we want our model to have as low of a perplexity rating as possible.
When it comes to actually training and testing a language model, you'll find that good datasets
are hard to come by.
Since the data points are words or sentences, the data has to be annotated, or at least
validated, by a human.
This is time consuming and typically constrains the dataset's size.
One of the biggest datasets for language modelling is the Penn Treebank.
The Penn Treebank was created by scholars at the University of Pennsylvania.
It holds over four million annotated words in many different types of classifications.
In order to build such a large dataset, all of the words were first tagged by machines,
and then validated and corrected by humans.
The data comes from many different sources, from papers published in the Department of
Energy, to excerpts from the Library of America.
As we mentioned, the Penn Treebank is the go-to dataset for language modelling, and
natural language processing in general.
The Penn Treebank is versatile, but if you're only interested in predicting words rather
than meaning or part of speech, then you don't need to use the tags in the dataset.
An interesting way to process words is through a structure known as a Word Embedding.
A word embedding is an n-dimensional vector of real numbers.
The vector is typically large, with n greater than 100.
The vector is also initialized randomly.
You can see what that might look like with the example here.
During the recurrent network's training, the vector values are updated based on the context
that the word is being inserted into.
So words that are used in similar contexts end up with similar positions in the vector space.
This can be visualized by utilizing a dimensionality-reduction algorithm, such as t-SNE.
Take a look at this example here.
Words are grouped together either because they're synonyms, or they're used in similar
places within a sentence.
The words "zero" and "none" are close semantically, so it's natural for them to be close together.
And while "Italy" and "Germany" aren't synonyms, they can be interchanged in several sentences
without distorting the grammar.
By now, you should understand the theory behind Language Modelling, the importance of the
Penn Treebank, and the application of recurrent nets to language problems.
Thank you for watching this video.
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Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training - Duration: 9:28.
Ok guys so this is a quickie! just me playing ride on a yamaha r1 in first person mode.. This is kind of hard i gotta say. hard to see corners. Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training I will include some info on the game below. Ride is a motorcycle racing video game developed and published by Milestone S.r.l.. The game was released on March 27, 2015 in Europe, and it was meant to be released on June 23, 2015 in North America for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Xbox 360 but was delayed to October 6, 2015.[3][4] Development Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training On September 15, 2014, Milestone announced the development of Ride, a motorcycle racing video game.[5] The studio had previously developed racing games within the licensed series World Rally Championship, MotoGP, SBK and MXGP.[6] Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training Gameplay The gameplay is very similar to F1 2014. It features all motorcycles launched until mid-2014 and additional 2015 bikes in total of 4 DLC packs. It also features some historic motorcycles from the mid-90s, 80s and early 2000s. Players control many aspects of real motorcycle riding like tucking in on any speeds, leaning forwards and backwards, controlling each brake individually. After purchasing the customized parts, players can alter the suspension settings and gear ratios. Well-Known Manufacturers like Aprilia, Bimota, BMW Motorrad, Ducati, Erik Buell Racing, Energica Motor Company, Honda, Kawasaki, KTM, Lightning, MV Agusta, Suzuki, Triumph and Yamaha are in the game. Players start the world tour campaign with naked lightweight class of motorcycles, Apart from the main campaign there is also a Quick Race option and Elite trophies. After winning, player earns credits which could be used for purchasing new motorcycles and customise them. In Elite trophies there are 8 challenges(each offering either of two bikes to be won as prize) and after completing each challenge with specific motorcycle, player can choose from the bike as a prize for winning in first place, however these bikes can be won only once and after that player can replay the challenge to earn credits. There are also 15 real-world locations including circuits such as Imola, Magny-Cours, Donington Park, Road America, Potrero, and Sugo, as well as places such as North Wales, Milan and the French Riviera. Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training Many reviewers described the game as "Gran Turismo with bikes."[9][10][11] It was also noted as being more accessible to newcomers than other bike games.[11] One complaint was the long loading times.[9] The game reached number 10 in the UK PS3 sales charts,[12] and number 13 in the PS4 charts. Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training BUY THE GAME https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0163JBNVG/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B0163JBNVG&linkCode=as2&tag=frankiemoto-20&linkId=29174461c28ccbbf224203b798c53af7 Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training KEYWORDS : Motovloggers 2017, Motovloggers en español, Frankiemoto, Frankie Moto, Ride Yamaha R1 POV Training, yamaha r1 2017 price, yamaha r1 2017 specs, yamaha r1 2017 top speed, yamaha r1 2017 top speed, yamaha r1 2017 sound, yamaha r1 2017 exhaust, yamaha r1 2017 walkaround, yamaha r1 2017 official video, yamaha r1 2017 seat height, yamaha r1 2017 price in india, yamaha r1 2017 review, ride yamaha r1, pov, best ps4 game about motorcycles, motorcycles ps4 game, ps4 superbikes, ride, ride2,
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Split is meddling pshychothriller from the man behind The Sixth Sense - Duration: 2:01.
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Breakdancing Into Leadership | Hmong Breakers Leadership Council - Duration: 7:14.
(upbeat music)
(hip hop music)
- Hip hop is a lifestyle.
It's the way you live, it's the way you eat,
it's the way you listen to music, it's the way you talk
to your peers, your parents, your family.
It's a positive energy and that everything that we do
is for the good and the social gathering.
- [Cheng] We are the Hmong Breakers Leadership Council,
we are also known as HBLC.
HBLC's mission is to bridge the Hmong community
with different modern and traditional talents
by initiating opportunities with hip hop
and the arts as a platform.
So we are a coalition of different artists
of different genres founded by breakers and with our work,
we hope to build a community that's
multi-generational and multi-diverse.
- [James] We reach out to other communities
by hosting events, during those times when we host these
we invite as many people, as many dancers, to our events
and usually during those times we get
a variety of different people.
- [DJ] Thanks you guys, welcome to Little Mekong night
market, I got HBLC who's not only an organizing group,
HBLC's made up of beat boys, beat girls, pounclers,
and they're gonna break it down for you guys,
a little showcase.
- [Cheng] Little Mekong night market is a event done back
in Southern Asia where it's too hot to be selling food
and to be gathering people so they do it at nighttime.
We want to recreate it in to St. Paul
and the Minnesota community and we have all sorts
of hip hop elements into this one event.
- [DJ] B Boy Teknika
- [Robert] We're exposing hip hop to the community,
we're bringing it to them, they're coming out
for their own reasons, such as night market,
but why not expose you to hip hop
and you know all that we have to offer.
- We bring a different atmosphere that maybe the
Little Menkong wouldn't have had if we wasn't there.
It was just something that was different, something new,
something that we created, something original.
- [Judge] I am looking for execution,
complete battle mentality,
that means you're facing your opponent
but you're also making sure we can see your moves,
musicality, musicality is how well you are interpreting
the music, you don't even have to know it,
but you just gotta be on beat.
- [Robert] A battle is a street fight without the fighting
- A battle is definitely a competition,
who does the best of this, who does the best of that,
strength, speed, cleanliness, originality,
- [Robert] And that involves bringing a lot of different
aspects from all other, like your life into it
- And then the person that comes out on top,
that the judges like better or the crowd likes better
tends to win the battle.
- [Cheng] The Hmong community, our elders, all they want is
their kids to be doctors and lawyers, to be,
to get that professional life and income,
but they don't know about the possible success of dance
and especially what we're doing, breaking and hip hop.
And so, myself, I went to school for dance
and so I have a degree in dance.
- [Robert] All the individuals in the group bring their own
backgrounds, like Cheng's a professional dancer,
James is a professional lifter, and I'm just a big advocate
for the youth and so we're all bringing different views
and goals and collectively pulling it together to create
these awesome events that will bring the community together
and also help us in our own individual fields
- [Cheng] Breaking has so many moves that aren't even
in a category or doesn't have a name for it.
But the basics, there's six categories, there's top rocks,
wop rocks, get down, foot work, freezes,
hard moves and then there's get ups.
- [James] The Hmong community we also have like
traditional dances and other stuff that we do.
You think about dancing or in a battle and, you know,
you're always starting with up rocks and stuff but you know,
Hmong people we have like dance moves where like our hands
fold and stuff, you know, so when when you come out
with that people are just like, whoa, what is that, you know
so I definitely like the fact that when we express
what we have, you know, that only our culture has,
and we show it off on the dance floor,
people are like, who are you, where did you come from,
where did that dance style come from,
and I can just be like I'm Hmong and this is what we do.
- In this community we're all actual dancers
with our own experiences and were putting it all together
to create these opportunities for other dancers to network,
join and meet us as well.
- [Cheng] From our meeting with Red Wok
they have another room open for us
and they want us to help find a way to promote
Red Wok more by us gathering activities or open sessions
so then they can gather more so we can gather people there
which will gather more customers actually they want us
to use our first kickoff as an event.
We as a council, we meet weekly at
the Center for Hmong Studies at Concordia University
- A typical council meeting, we usually review
what was last said and just looking at new opportunities
that were presented to us.
- If we're trying to I guess bring as much traffic
as we can for Red Wok I think the idea would be
maybe have a little bit of everything.
- I do really like our meetings because again we joke around
we do a lot of stuff but at the end of the day
everybody loves dance, everybody loves something
about why were doing what we do.
- Any questions or concerns or are we done?
- We're good? - Yeah, good.
- Good job, team.
- [Cheng] The Hmong community has such a sudden
spurse of population into the US
and especially in St. Paul and California
that a majority of us youth found a connection with hip hop
'cause its really the same thing, we live in the poverty
and we try to find a way out by speaking
and telling the world who we are.
- Nice! Come on!
- [James] With Hmong people, I feel like we might live
in poverty in terms of like financial
but I feel like the Hmong people we have other things
that we're really rich at and within that
richness is where we gather, and hip hop is kind of like
the platform that kind of brings those richness together.
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