Thứ Tư, 31 tháng 5, 2017

Waching daily May 31 2017

*Magnemite's name in Japanese is Coil!

Where is Coil? Here is Coil!

Where is Coil? Here is Coil!

Coil is in the tile.

Coil is in the tin foil.

Coil is in my mail.

Coil is in my coins.

Coil is on my nail.

Pinap Berry on Coil.

Coil with a ponytail.

Does Coil need hair?

Sliggoo battles with Coil.

Coil lost.

Where is Coil? Here is Coil!

Where is Coil...?

Here is Coil!

Where is Coil? Here is Coil!

Where is Coil? This is a coil too.

Where is Coil? Here is Coil!

Where is Coil? Coil is in the box!

Here is Coil! This is your Coil.

For more infomation >> 【公式】コイルのうた『ドコイル、コイル?ココイル、コイル!』(Where is Coil? Here is Coil!) - Duration: 1:21.

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Why a Neck Lift Alone is Not Enough to Lift a Sagging Jawline, so a Facelift is also Needed - Duration: 7:14.

Thank you for your question. You're asking if a necklift under a local

anesthesia would give a significant result even without a facelift being done at the

same time. Of course, you did not submit a question with a photo but I can certainly

help you understand how these procedures, what roles they have in helping people improve

their jawline. A little bit of background, I'm a Board-certified

cosmetic surgeon and Fellowship-trained oculofacial plastic and reconstructive surgeon. I've

been in practice in Manhattan and Long Island for over 20 years. Face and neck lifting has

been a very big part of my practice and certainly there have been so many variations and evolutions

and one of the things that you can certainly get as many answers as you could possibly

want is by asking groups of doctors who perform this surgery what is the best way to do it.

So, I'll share with you first some basic principles to help you understand how I think

through when a patient comes and wants a neck lift.

Very often, when people look at themselves and they catch themselves on a side view or

happen to catch themselves on a 3-way mirror or have a photo taken, they notice extra skin

on their neck. And so what they will do is they will do some kind of a mirror lifting.

They lift the face, lift the neck or push back and they will say to me, "Doc, can

you just get rid of this for me?" And when I try to help people understand is first,

understanding basic principles of facial aging.

What is facial aging? Facial aging are two significant things: one is volume loss, loss

of bone, muscle, fat and soft tissues. And then, it is also sagging and descent. There's

sagging and descent of the skin as well as the underlying muscular structure referred

to as the SMAS or superficial musculo aponeurotic system and platysma so that tissue also has

to be addressed.

So to differentiate a neck lift from a facelift, well an isolated neck lift typically involves

a combination of an incision that is in front of the earlobe and then behind the ear and

to whatever level the extension of the incision has to be in order to create a flap that pulls

the neck back as well as an incision under the chin to address either the platysmal muscle

or as well as to do liposuction or to do something called a platysmaplasty or to do some kind

of under the chin neck definition. So that is an isolated neck lift.

Now, in my experience, one very important variable is of course is the, in terms of

the evaluation of the jawline, is to understand how much of the sagging of the skin is caused

by the face descending and how much is due to loose tissue that's best addressed by

directing the skin back and upward. So I would generally say that to maximize the jawline

and improve the angle of the neck, generally speaking, the same individual has a degree

of facial descent which means they would benefit from some type of facelift procedure. So the

facelift which elevates things more vertically is then really takes, I think, the majority

of the significant amount of skin and then the necklift, the area behind, will actually

finish the rest.

Now one other major component of this is of course volume loss. So you have to also understand

that even though things can be re-draped and tightened, you still need volume to make up

for loss and to maximize definitions such as in the cheekbone area and the jawline and

the chin. Sometimes, that is best handled by placement of a chin implant or placement

of fillers after the surgery.

So, as far as the local anesthesia question is concerned, facelifts can be done under

local anesthesia. This is one of the things I've always advocated since the very beginning

is that you can do full face and neck lift surgery with local anesthesia. In our practice,

we typically do it with LITE™ sedation. We do it in our facilities that are certified

by the Joint Commission so that we get the benefits of the hospital level care in terms

of protocol process, sterility etc. and at the same time the convenience of an office.

But my point is that you really should get a better understanding or a good understanding

I should say, of what component of the jawline improves when you lift upwards and don't

lift to aggressively, just slightly, and how much works from lifting back. So generally

speaking, I tend to recommend to my patients that you do a combination of a face and neck

lift or a lot of times just a facelift alone. So, speak to your doctor if you have chosen

one or if you are evaluating your options and learn about what choices they would recommend

and you can be prepared to get a lot of different opinions.

So I hope that was helpful, I wish you the best of luck and thank you for your question.

For more infomation >> Why a Neck Lift Alone is Not Enough to Lift a Sagging Jawline, so a Facelift is also Needed - Duration: 7:14.

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BREAKING: OBAMA IS FURIOUS – Trump Just Announced That He's Officially Ending - Duration: 2:08.

For more infomation >> BREAKING: OBAMA IS FURIOUS – Trump Just Announced That He's Officially Ending - Duration: 2:08.

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Who is Steve Thornton? - Ep 68 - 100 Noms - Duration: 19:51.

Hello how are you?

today I m with

my friend Steve Thornton

we are just here in a jazz concert in No Black Tie

Kuala Lumpur

and that's why i take the opportunity to interview him a little

so here's my pleasure to introduce to you

Mr Steve Thornton

I m doing fine

good to see you again Niko

how long have you been here in Malaysia

since 1997

so 20 years

actually when i moved here was the May of 1997

tell me a little more about

who you are

who is Steve?

I m from Berkeley New York

and when I was about 8 years old

I heard Mongo Santamaria

Mongo Santamaria is a conga player from Cuba

and I heard this song called Watermelon man

which was very popular in America

at this time

in jazz radios

even RnB radios

they played that song

anyway my brother bought an album

live at the village gate

and if you ever see that album

Mongo Live at the Village Gate

you see Mongo sitting

play with 2 congas

with his hands like that and a beautiful smile

and this african band

inspired me want to be like him

and actually

first time i get to meet him maybe i was about

16, 17, 18 ?

i was coming from highschool

from junior highschool actually

and i read that he was performing

in a place in Harlem

i read in the newspaper

so i asked my brother to take me to the club

because i know if i go by myself they won't let me in

number one they won't believe my age because i was

maybe same height

so anyway i had a problem getting in the clubs

to see Mongo

but that particular night

i got to see Mongo and he even let me come up and play

with him on his stage

and i mean that was such a big inspiration for me

that i saw many years ago, and such a nice man

and he actually inspired me and let me

play even right next to him

to show him what i ve learned from listening to his records

so i mean there is a lot of experiences with Mongo Santamaria

including the fact that i m living here in Malaysia

because i remember before i want to

move to malaysia

i asked Mongo because 3 years after

i performed with Mongo Santamaria

I performed with Miles Davis

with Herbie Hancock

who wrote the song Watermelon man

and David Sandborn and Tracy Chapman

Tania Maria and

so many artists

including Mickael Jackson and

Mariah Carey, recording with these people

but that all happened in New York you know

so when, 1997

you know i went to Mongo and said: Mongo

my wife want to come back to Malaysia

and i said Mongo i think i want to leave

go with her

Mongo was like

That's the good right decision

you should do that

because there is nothing, no matter what you do in your career

there is nothing like having a family

and if you choose your career over your family you might not be happy for the rest of your life

so he said choose family and music

and do it in Malaysia because

you can do it anywhere in the world

you don't have to stay in New York to play music

and to enjoy your career

he was very right

because now in Malaysia i have many students

who follow me

and i perform a lot including international artists like Mickael Bolton

just this past week end

i m fortunate actually to be in Malaysia

and also meet people like you

you know the coincidence we had meeting each other

that was quite a crazy story

and then be able to play music together

when i met you it was with one of my students in Kuching

i was performing with Sheila Majid

one of the most popular singer here in Malaysia

you know was just a coincidence

how we met

and right away i could feel that we wanted to play music together

and we managed to make it happen

and hopefully we'll do it again soon

hey look who's here!

Jupiter!

you got the camera in your hand

you know what i was just at Maverick (studio)

and i heard your stuff you've been working on

i like it very much

me and paul was talking about that

this is the most important thing about Kuala

you will meet some people from everywhere

and everyone bump in each other

Jupiter who i made a video for, one of the first one

Steve Thornton

and we will have a look behind

there is a concert with an amazing flutist

and amazing drummer

there is a lot of things happening here

she's also thinking about her studies (talking about his daughter)

she's studying everynight

focus, plain focus

on her studies

making a decision to do music you know, 24hours a day

she's only 16

i want her to do it because i don't think she will fail in music

if you do something in life that you love

you won't fail in life

you have to do what you like to do in life

that's a good shot too

we ve got to speak a little louder

because the music is getting crazy

it's playing louder

why did you choose percussion

and not flute, piano

i did try flute

and also bass

i studied bass you know

i used to play in high school

so i played bass

with the all violin, cello and everything

so i can learn how to read music

to learn to read music

and i have to take history and maths

i didn't wanted to do that

i wanted to do more music study in my life

but you know of course

the most natural thing for me was playing percussions

playing congas

so i used to be more in

bongos, that was my main instrument

especially when i was playing with salsa

because that's all what you play, congas for the whole band

how did it come to start play with Miles

through the recording session that's how i get to meet with Miles

through that recording session

and then he asked me to join the band it was a great experience

until this day

people still ask me how was it working with Miles?

he died like more than 20 years ago

25 maybe

24 years ago

You know, 1991

you didn't even realise

you re sitting just under Miles

he's looking at you

and telling you, that's right Steve!

after 4 years with him, so much I learned

i can imagine

he's a great teacher

of life as well I can see

his confidence is like

another thing about Miles that was amazing

we used to record

almost every show

i think in 4 years maybe missed 4 shows

everytime he performed he recorded

and everytime it was recording he was like

asking the musicians to listen to it

so that we can be inspired by what we played that night

so that the next time we can play it better

this is what he was always looking for

i remember one time

during a recording session

we were rehearsing for the album

and John Scofield

guitarist on a song that he wrote

and we played the song

and Miles was recording

while we were rehearsing

and John wrote the song

i see was reading the chart

reading his music

he made a mistake

so we play the song again

and he corrected the mistake

and Miles said : that's not what you played before

and he said : no it goes like this

this is the part here

show Miles the chart

Miles: I don't care man

that's not what you played

they argue a bit with Scofield

for few minutes

and he told : play the take back

when he played the take back

oh i made a mistake there, that's what John said

Miles heard that mistake man

and he wanted it to be part of the song

he wanted that to be a part of the song

make the wrong note sounds right

he heard what we didn't hear

that's for sure

you could see it too

from the videos i used to watch

of Miles, you can see

is there in somehow because he's just too...

he's so in the moment

you know when he used to walk on the stage when i was playing with him

and turning back

it was not turning his back

we were having a conversation

that's the way he was

that's the way he played music

with the musicians

he could look at you and he would come over to you

and play something and expect you to react to it

at the moment

all the time on stage

and people who interview him ask him: how come do you turn your back to the audience

they told him it was disrespect

they always got that wrong

he was having a conversation with his musicians

and you know he had to have an interview and explain it

makes sense

he wasn't disrespecting anybody

he wanted to make the most on the that stage

of all the musicians were on stage with him

no matter how you had it

so he was pushing people

yes exactly, sometimes he would play

with a guitarist or saxophone player and move them in the front

including me

he would take my congas

and put them in front of the stage

and told me to come in front and play my solo

after that when i came to Malaysia

i started to play Djembe actually

and putting the Djembe on my bell

so I can walk now and play

on stage

and you know that was a big deal for me, being able to move on stage

and the Djembe connected to me like tha Africans do you know

Music means Life

if I say it in one word

is life

number one as a musician

you find an instrument

or a voice

that you want to communicate with

and you can communicate anywhere in the world

even if you went to another galaxy

or another planet

that's right

Jupiter is a good planet as well

you can be able to express yourself

to whoever you meet

with your heart, with your music

doesn't matter what your langage is, portugese

malaysian, japanese, or chinese

doesn't matter

because through music you can communicate

you can share

something in commun with each other

doesn't matter where you come from

what advice could you give to someone who want to try

make sure that you are passionate about it

that's the most important thing

you do it for passion, you don't do it as a gig

you don't do it for being famous

you don't do it for

for anything else but satisfaction

enjoyment

of what you're doing

you have to enjoy it number one

because if you don't enjoy it

it won't last

it just gave me so much inspiration just now

now we've got to go to listen

i m ready to play now!

Hey Jupiter, when you came from

did you know when you were grewing up there,

did you know you would be here in Malaysia

and doing what you re doing right now

i had no clue

and that's the beautiful thing

music will send you in some place

that you would never know

and it will introduce you to people that you would never think

like Niko

Niko is the most amazing guy

he loves that

and it's real

you know, amazing things happen for him in life

just traveling with his flute

just playing music

amazing things happens to him

nobody else can understand

you can't understand

it's like electricity

it will plug you into anywhere

in anytime

the music will plug you in anywhere

in anytime with anybody

it's actually a very serious tool in the world

great collaborations, playing with musicians

you have play here with

you would have never had the chance to

if you didn't leave

i would have never got to play with you

and this is one of the greatest pleasure

we got to do some more

let's see what's inside

and it's always happening

when Niko is here

something's happening everytime

i had an interview before so check mine out

Jupiter Seven, heaven

and it was raining like crazy

and you had your flute and i think i had

i don't know what i had

was in borneo

we met in a car in Sarawak

it was raining, my bike was

totally flat

so i was pushing my bike in the dark to go

to the stage to see him

and then my housemate came and fetched me

and Steve was here

that's how we met

i don't know if i had an instrument

i think all i had was my hands

i didn't have any drum with me that time

but you had your flute

and we still was able to make a lot of rhythm happening there

we made some good music in the car that day

there is something special about Steve

he's always playing with young musicians

you know why?because i want to be young too!

I want to stay young!

actually there is a lot of great musicians here

like John (the drummer playing that night), look at the energy that guy has, and Jupiter

another thing too about being around young musicians

i guess i can inspire them as well

like all my students, i have a lot of students

and i really love being able to inspire them

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