Chủ Nhật, 5 tháng 3, 2017

Waching daily Mar 5 2017

These look good, though...

It has rough texture.

Yup, this isn't tasty.

Yukari-san?

It seems that she takes it seriously.

Sweets must be more delicious by getting over a difficulty-jaba.

Oh no...

Those are all cracked.

I guess they should be baked a little longer.

Wait, Yukari-san!

There are no more the ingredients.

It's fun!

Huh?

I came to like you more because of seeing your hard work.

That's it!

I came up with a good idea.

That's filled with Kirakiraru.

A cat macaroon!

That's okay with this way!

Here you are.

You're really interesting.

For more infomation >> Yukari's failure of cooking and a cat macaroon for her - Duration: 1:41.

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Chopsticks specially designed for Udon tour [Battle Trip / 2017.03.05] - Duration: 10:15.

(Numerous great tips on trips)

(Taecyeon, Kim Gwanggyu)

(Lee Yongjin, Yang Sechan)

Travelling is a war! Battle Trip!

It's the second part of the Foodie Special.

We're continuing with the Noodle Tour.

Please welcome our judges,

100 people in the audience.

- Welcome. / - You're beautiful!

Why are you all so good-looking?

They're so fair.

They look so good.

It's the Japan Udon Tour this time.

The 82 votes from last time...

- Was unexpected. / - It was too high.

- That's true. / - To be honest...

Taecyeon was responsible for 79 votes.

- No way. / - However...

- 82 votes was actually... / - It was entertaining.

Low based on the online response.

Everyone was making a fuss about the Taecyeon tour.

Did you see the comments?

- 82 votes is unbelievable. / - Where's that coffee shop?

- Excuse me. / - Where was that restaurant?

It hasn't even aired yet. Are you serious?

- Is this how it is here? / - Are you serious?

We're fine as long as they don't get more than 82 votes.

That's right. 82 is a really high score.

- It won't be easy. / - Earlier, you wanted to swap.

I think they got 82 votes based on the affordability.

- Of course. / - $184 played a big role.

- Our costs aren't bad either. / - Really?

When people think of Japan,

they assume the trip will be expensive.

The prices are expensive.

- It's not like that with us. / - Really?

You'll be surprised at the prices.

- We could easily win then. / - It's not bad.

One bowl of noodles also costs $2.50 there?

- Not that low. / - It's much more expensive.

A bowl of udon will be around $5 to $7. It's cheap.

- Really? / - What's around your neck?

What is that?

They're chopsticks for eating on the Wow Tour.

- We made them. / - Goodness.

The ends of the chopsticks are pointy and short.

In Japan, fish is often eaten with meals.

They're pointy for eating fish.

- They're pretty. / - So then...

Do these chopsticks appear on the tour?

- We only ate with them. / - You did?

We took them everywhere.

Sashimi too. I'm serious.

- You should've washed them. / - Even though I did.

They still smell like udon.

- Our traces still remain. / - That's right.

We're going to raffle them off.

- We'll do that. / - We'll raffle them off.

- We'll lose if you do that. / - We can't?

- They're sharp and short. / - In China...

- Chopsticks are longer, right? / - Yes, they are.

- The tables are large. / - The food is far away.

- You have to reach far. / - Japan, Korea, China...

- The chopsticks all differ. / - They're all different.

To be honest, udon has already been...

Featured on many shows.

Making the noodles itself is difficult.

- That's true. / - I'm sorry.

But can you smile while doing our introductions?

He said it with such a negative tone.

- It's a bit... / - Udon...

Isn't my facial expression up to me?

We're worried because udon is so well-known.

- It's been featured so much. / - If it isn't special...

- You might not get many votes. / - Right.

- It's really special. / - Really?

It's very diverse. We'll show you the best noodles.

It's also important to note that Yongjin

is actually a huge fan of Battle Trip.

- He hasn't missed a single episode. / - Really?

- You must be an expert then. / - Right.

On the list of shows I wanted to appear on,

Battle Trip was the last show that was left on the list.

- Are you retiring then? / - I'll be taking a break now.

- Really? / - I'll be in a long slump afterward.

- Which trip did you enjoy the most? / - Which one?

I've travelled around 40 countries.

- 40 countries. / - Really?

- We have a great team. / - I really...

Want to go to Saipan like Lee Jaehun.

- Saipan? / - Saipan?

- That was a great trip. / - I'm a certified scuba diver.

I also really want to try skydiving and Ye Junghwa...

- Went skydiving with him. / - Right.

I really wanted to taste the barbeque pork.

- Right. / - I've never had that before.

- The whole pig barbecue. / - I see.

- But that episode had it all. / - Right.

- That's why I remember it. / - He really did watch.

I remember the bread.

I watched the episode with the bread.

- Why all of a sudden? / - He's watched it all.

- Did you watch, Lee Gwanggyu? / - I'm confident.

- I'm Kim Gwanggyu. / - I'm sorry.

- What did she say? / - Kang Sook!

Did you hear Gwanggyu? I'm sorry.

What happened?

What?

Be quiet or he'll ask what your father does for a living.

Are your father job?

Are your father job?

- I'm sorry. / - Sorry.

I'm getting more confident because of these two.

We'll shortly begin watching the trip.

Before that,

let's see where Kagawa Prefecture is located.

- Where's Kagawa Prefecture? / - Kagawa Prefecture.

- It's close. / - It's very close.

So it's pretty much Kyushu.

1 hour and 40 minutes?

Yes. Koreans aren't familiar with the area.

But it's very popular with the Japanese.

A non-stop flight that takes 1.5 hours from Korea is...

- Now available. It's really close. / - A new route.

- Like going to Jeju-do. / - Kagawa Prefecture.

It's not easy to visit Japan

because Japanese is difficult to speak.

But you can find information in Korean

as soon as you arrive.

It's not intimidating because Korean is everywhere.

- It's getting popular. / - That's great.

Will they top 82 votes from last time?

Let's watch the first half of the Wow Tour!

Let's go.

Let's go!

- It's a global battle. / - Battle Trip!

- Battle Trip. / - This is too cold.

It's nice to see you.

I'm 2017's rising star, Yang Sechan.

Hello, I'm Lee Yongjin sitting next to the rising star.

- Battle Trip. / - As for me...

I've never missed a single episode.

- Really? / - Yes.

I watch all the Korean travel programs.

Tell them how many countries you've visited.

I've been to around 40 countries.

- He's a travel enthusiast. / - Really?

What's that?

What is that? Underwear?

Why are you promoting underwear all of a sudden?

This is KBS.

I didn't mean to show that.

- It costs $20. / - See this?

These are the photos I've taken on trips.

Polaroid photos.

I don't need money or recognition.

My memories are precious to me.

I always keep a record of them.

But why would you...

Take a picture like this on a trip?

Why take a photo like this?

- What's the point of this? / - I was lonely.

He should've taken scenic shots.

- What is that? / - What's that?

- What country is that? / - Here we go.

- This is... / - It's the Sydney Opera House.

- This is Sydney, Australia? / - Yes.

- Australia? / - Where is this?

- The weather looks great. / - Good shot.

The bridge across from the Sydney Opera House.

- What's this? / - This.

I told you about it.

- You took your camera? / - Yes.

I collect photos.

I prepared this to take photos

of Kagawa Prefecture's noodle road.

You don't have anything like this?

You should have brought something.

(Of course I do)

- I brought this. / - What's that?

- A talisman? / - No, look at this.

What is it?

There it is.

- They're chopsticks. / - For personal use?

Our own personal chopsticks.

It's the first time I've seen that concept.

The person who requested this trip...

Really loves noodles.

- Noodles? / - He loves noodles.

You like noodles too.

- I love noodles. / - He's a noodle fiend.

I love noodles so much.

We've chosen udon.

Most people don't consider

udon to be cuisine.

But udon is true cuisine.

- I love that. / - Kagawa Prefecture.

Let's visit udon village.

That's where Japanese people go to eat udon.

That's right.

Let's dig up everything about udon from start to finish.

Like going to Chuncheon for stir-fried chicken.

Just like that.

- Japanese people go there to eat udon. / - Right.

There are around 900 udon restaurants in Kagawa.

Around 900 udon restaurants.

- 900 udon restaurants? / - Yes.

- Sanuki udon is Kagawa udon, right? / - Yes.

- Are we going to Narita Airport? / - No.

- There's a new route. / - I see.

- Takamatsu Airport. / - Let's make a reservation.

It only takes 1.5 hours. It's south of Osaka.

Really? Let's make a reservation now.

(Let's head out now)

Let's visit many famous udon places.

We're going to keep eating.

- It's great because it's nearby. / - Only 1.5 hours.

So close.

(They arrive in Takamatsu)

Takamatsu.

We've just arrived...

So where do you think we should go first?

- The information desk? / - That's right.

- That's a good idea. / - We'll go...

And ask for a map of the city.

One special thing about this place is that

on the second floor

is worthy of udon city.

You can sample some udon broth for free.

(Udon broth for free?)

Come on.

What's this?

Come on.

What's this?

This is udon broth.

- What is that? / - It dispenses the broth.

- What, really? / - I'm being honest.

That sink doesn't dispense water.

- At the airport? / - You can sample the broth.

(It looks like a plain sink)

- Hey, wait a minute. / - I mean it.

Are you serious?

See? It says here that this sink dispenses udon broth.

- Isn't it for face washing? / - No, it's not.

- This is crazy. / - They want us to sample it.

- It really does. / - It's pouring nicely.

It's real.

The audience is amazed.

It's very warm. Look.

- I don't think I can drink this. / - It's fine.

(With one sip)

(You can experience the rich aroma)

The broth is actually different.

(He gives off a great reaction)

Wait, hold on. I don't think...

- It's a deep taste. / - It's a bit much for me.

It has a very

strong and distinctive aroma of dried bonito.

- It's unlimited refills. / - That's amazing.

It seems perfect for the cold.

We can walk as we taste this.

- That's a great idea. / - It's great...

For getting warm.

He's right.

For more infomation >> Chopsticks specially designed for Udon tour [Battle Trip / 2017.03.05] - Duration: 10:15.

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blaze and the monster machines cartoon movie for kids new compilation 2017 - Duration: 56:00.

For more infomation >> blaze and the monster machines cartoon movie for kids new compilation 2017 - Duration: 56:00.

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Oggy and the Cockroaches Special Compilation # 122 cartoon for kids огги и тараканы новые серии 2017 - Duration: 53:50.

Oggy and the Cockroaches Special Compilation # 122 cartoon for kids огги и тараканы новые серии 2017

Oggy and the Cockroaches Special Compilation # 122 cartoon for kids огги и тараканы новые серии 2017

Oggy and the Cockroaches Special Compilation # 122 cartoon for kids огги и тараканы новые серии 2017

For more infomation >> Oggy and the Cockroaches Special Compilation # 122 cartoon for kids огги и тараканы новые серии 2017 - Duration: 53:50.

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Plumbing Gautier|Gautier Plumbing - Duration: 0:44.

For more infomation >> Plumbing Gautier|Gautier Plumbing - Duration: 0:44.

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Funny Jokes #10 - PRIMITIVE MEAL - Jokes for kids - Duration: 1:05.

PRIMITIVE MEAL

A famed English explorer was invited to Dartmouth to tell of his adventures in the African jungle.

"Can you imagine," he demanded, "people so primitive that they love to eat the embryo

of certain birds, and slices from the belly of certain animals.

And grind up grass seed, make it into a paste, burn it over a fire,

then smear it with a greasy mess they extract from the mammary fluid of certain other animals."

When the students looked startled by such barbarism, the explorer added softly,

"What I've been describing, of course,is a breakfast of bacon and eggs and buttered toast."

For more infomation >> Funny Jokes #10 - PRIMITIVE MEAL - Jokes for kids - Duration: 1:05.

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FDA Approves Genetically Modified "Frakenfish" Safe for Americans to Eat - Duration: 2:29.

FDA Approves Genetically Modified �Frakenfish� Safe for Americans to Eat.

DEAR VIEWER WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR INFORMATION Here IN.

BECAUSE ALL REMEDIES IS NOT EFFECTIVE EQUAL ALL PERSON.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first ever genetically modified animal

safe for human consumption in the United States.

This genetically-modified salmon, is fast growing and has the genes of other fish spliced

into its DNA.

Consumer concerns continue to grow but the agency said that the fish is safe to eat.

In the stunning announcement, the FDA says that there are �no biologically relevant

differences in the nutritional profile of the AquAdvantage Salmon compared to that of

other farm-raised Atlantic Salmon.

� Critics are calling for concern over this lab created monster-fish, they are worried

that it could cause human allergies and the eventual decimation of the natural salmon

population if the fish escapes and tries to breed in the wild.

The patent for the fish is owned by just one company,

which again creates another �unnatural� monopoly, economically.

AquAdvantage Salmon was created by AquBounty and grows twice as fast as natural salmon,

so it reaches market size more quickly.

It has an added growth hormone from the Pacific Chinook salmon, so the frankenfish produce

the hormones all year.

The engineers kept this hormone active by using another gene from a completely different

species of fish an �eel-like creature�, called an ocean pout that keeps the trigger

for the fish set to on.

Typical salmon only produce the hormone for part of the year.

Some retailers have pledged not to sell the salmon, and it�s still unclear whether the

public will have an appetite for the fish.

I REQUIRE YOUR 4 HELP.

1 SUBSCRIBE MY CHANNEL, 2 SHARE MY VIDEOS TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS, 3 LIKE MY VIDEO,

4 COMMENTS.

For more infomation >> FDA Approves Genetically Modified "Frakenfish" Safe for Americans to Eat - Duration: 2:29.

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Sewer Cleaning Gautier|Gautier Sewer Cleaning - Duration: 0:40.

For more infomation >> Sewer Cleaning Gautier|Gautier Sewer Cleaning - Duration: 0:40.

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The Help Nepal Appeal (THNA)- Empowerment Transparency Storytelling | Non-for-profit Charity - Duration: 3:39.

Nepal is a beautiful landlocked country

where seven of the highest mountain peaks

can be found. Nepal is not only beautiful for its

incredible scenery, but because for its people.

The Nepali people are generous, kind and resilient.

On the 25th of April 2015

the Nepali people's resilience

was truly challenged; a devastating earthquake

ripped through Nepal. Families lost loved ones,

communities lost houses and schools, and some

people lost everything but hope. I stayed up until

1:00am in the morning, researching what can I do and

then the very next day I had two

meetings with university staff; within five

days we ended up raising over $500,

a week later we raised another $1000

and I am extremely happy to say that within seven

months we raised over $11000.

We were able to help thousands of

Nepali people throughout Nepal during this earthquake relief time. So I started to think,

my goal is to have The Help Nepal Appeal to become about empowerment

and sustainability

I didn't want to just give resources

anymore but to do so amongst an

empowering and sustainable program

where we can help communities to become independent and

not dependent on our help so one day we can one day

leave and these communities will

keep flourishing. The Help Nepal Appeal is a social platform, that brings

people internationally as well as nationally

together, to work as a team and to help in locations that

really need help. The ones in rural locations. We rely

completely on social media; the team and I, our goals for social media is to

increase our Facebook likes to increase

the followers on Instagram and to bring

more people to our website, because we want to

show the power of storytelling, the power

of simply connecting and to tell a story

and to be transparent.

We have also started a Special-Needs

Program in a rural village called Shishaghat. We want to empower the teacher and empower the community

to bring them together with our initiative called

The Student Leadership Council, to change the culture to help Special

Needs children in this village and to eventually be able to

spread and help Special Needs students around Nepal. Our goal is to be transparent, is to be storytellers and to

share our story and to help in places that

really need help. That is what THNA aims to do.

For more infomation >> The Help Nepal Appeal (THNA)- Empowerment Transparency Storytelling | Non-for-profit Charity - Duration: 3:39.

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Learn English - Weekly Tips for Spanish Speakers - Ten Everyday Situations (with subtitles) - Duration: 9:28.

Hello everyone, and welcome back to

'English Tips for Spanish Speakers'.

Normally I present to you, each week, one

English mistake that Spanish speakers

make when they're learning English, and I

give you tips on how to get past

that mistake. This week I'm going to do

things a little bit different. This week

I'm going to present to you ten everyday

English situations, and teach you how to

handle yourself in those situations, give

you the right phrases, etc. Let's get

started.

I thought it would be best if I

presented to you a list of the ten

everyday situations, and then you can

look at them and then you can try to

decide yourself how you would handle it.

Then I will talk about each one and

you can see how you did after that.

Here is the list here.

Just one other quick thing -- you will probably have to

pause the video and think about each

answer individually.

I just want to say from the start

that 'How are you?' is a very good and

acceptable way to say something. It's

a good fallback. You can always say 'How

are you?' in every situation and, actually,

you have to use it -- I think -- in very

formal situations and that situation

where you don't know somebody so well.

That being said I actually don't say 'How

are you?' very often in my life because

i'm not often in those situations.

I say these other phrases, and I've made a list for

you in the slide that follow this

section. I divided them into two

parts: there's the questions that start

with 'how' and the questions that start with

'what'. They have different answers which

I'll talk about in the section that

follows the slide. The 'how' questions

are: 'How are you doing?'

(that's very common), 'How's everything going?'

(that's also very common),

'How's it going?' (that's probably the one I

say the most) and 'How are things going?'

Then the 'what' section:

'What's up?' (that's actually very common as

well), 'What's going on?' and 'What have you

been up to?'

Ok, so the textbook answer to 'How are you?'

in every textbook around the world

is 'I'm fine, thank you...and you?' Again,

it's a very acceptable answer. It's a

good fallback answer. In reality, we

don't actually say that very much. We

answer in many different ways. If

you're doing very well you could say

'Great, actually. How about you?' Two

things with this: The word 'actually' is

a great word that you should really

get into your vocabulary -- we say it all

the time -- and notice I said 'How about you?'...

so I deflect the question back to you.

That's a very important skill. You

could also say 'Not bad. How's it going

with you?', and that's probably the one I say

the most because it's pretty neutral - you're not doing fantastic, you're not doing

bad, so not bad. Then, again, I reflect the

question back to you. If you're doing

a little bit negative you could say 'It

could be better, I guess.

How are you doing? -- again, reflecting

the question. If you're doing

terrible --

and if you're speaking to the right

person -- you can say 'Awful, actually. It's

been a rough week.

How are you?' Again, I reflect the

question back to you.

Ok, so those are the 'how' questions,

right? With the 'what' questions it's

exactly pretty easy. If you say...if I say

to you...if you said to me 'What's up? I

could say 'Not much. What's up with you?'

'Not much' is a very good answer to the

'what' questions.

The standard response to 'Thank you' is,

of course, 'You're welcome'...and this is a

very good response and you can use it in

any situation, and I do use it quite a

lot. I think I more often say 'No

problem.'

That's a good response to 'Thank you.'

You might have learned that you could

say 'My pleasure.' This is ok, but it's

a little bit too much and a little bit

too formal, and I wouldn't use it very

much.

A few

responses to I'm sorry: Again, I think it

depends on the level of the apology.

If somebody's just a little bit sorry

about something you could say 'Don't

worry about it.' or 'It's ok, it' s no problem.'

That might be a good response. If

it's a huge apology and it really

affects your life, and the person says 'I'm

really, really sorry.,'

you could say 'Apology accepted.'

This one is actually the easiest of

the bunch. Let's say you ask me, 'Can

you hand me the marker?' I would say

one of two things:

'Here you go.' or 'Here you are.' 'Here

you go.' 'Here you are.'

That's about it.

I've just cooked a dinner and I have

friends and family around, and I want

them to start eating because they're

waiting patiently and politely. I think

what I would say in an informal situation

is 'Dig in.' --

so just start eating. I could also

say, for example, 'Help yourself.' --

so just start eating, basically.

In this familiar phrase that's used in

many languages around the world, if you

want people to enjoy the food in English

then we usually use the French. You

would say 'Bon appetit.' If you don't

want to use that foreign language, then you

could say 'Enjoy your meal.'

I'm introduced to somebody, let's say

someone says 'This is Timo.' and I would

say 'Nice to meet you.' Then Timo would

say to me back,

'Nice to meet you, too.' It's always good

to say 'Nice to meet you, too.' You

shouldn't hesitate to do that.

I just wanted to talk a little bit

about a mistake I hear a lot. The

first time you meet somebody you say

'Nice to meet you.' but that's the only

time you ever say 'Nice to meet you.' to

somebody. After that, you say 'Nice to

see you.' or 'Nice to see you again.'

It's very common in English to

say 'Have a nice day.' and the proper

response to that is 'Same to you.' or

just 'You too.' and this applies for many

situations.

'Merry Christmas.' 'Same to you.' 'You too.'

'Happy New Year.' 'Same to you.'

'You too.'

Yeah, so 'good-bye' is a very standard

response. It's a very good response and

you can fall back on it.

However, it's the same kind of thing as these

other things. We don't actually say

that that often. I will give you some

examples of other things you might say.

You could say just 'bye'. You could say

'bye-bye'.

You could say 'See you later.' -- and I think

that's the thing I probably say the most. You

could say 'Take care.' and 'Take care' is

very nice. It's...it's not overdoing it and it's

kind of a kind way to say 'good-bye.'

You could say 'So long' which is something

I also say a lot. You could say -- to be

totally informal - 'Have a good one.'

That might be the informal one you might

have in your arsenal.

That's it. I hope you liked the video.

If you did, please click on the thumbs up

below...and also please consider sharing

it with others who might find this

useful. Also, I hope you'll consider

subscribing to my channel as these videos

come out every week like clockwork.

I think it's a very good idea. Very

importantly, I have a website called

'English Tips for Spanish Speakers' and I

can really use your help and your

feedback and your advice to kind of keep

that project going.

You can follow the link at the end of

this video or click on the link in the

description box below, and you'll get

there. Next, I have a course called '50

Common English Mistakes' on a site called

Udemy, and if you follow the link in the

description box below you'll get half

off the course...it'll cost about 10 euros

or ten dollars.

Finally, I have a Twitter feed, and my

twitter handle is @epicenglishtips so

i hope you will follow me on Twitter.

That's it. Thank you for watching, and

I hope to see you next week.

For more infomation >> Learn English - Weekly Tips for Spanish Speakers - Ten Everyday Situations (with subtitles) - Duration: 9:28.

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Python Programming for Beginners #4: Variables - Duration: 3:10.

Hello students and welcome to this new lecture about Variables!

Variables are names given to data that we need to store and manipulate in our programs.

We need a variable name, an equal sign or the assignment operator if you prefer, and

the value to be stored.

This is also called an assignment statement.

A variable name in Python can only contain

letters (a - z, A - Z), numbers or underscores (_). However, the first character cannot be

a number. Spaces are not allowed in variable names

Avoid using Python keywords and function names as variable names. For example you cannot

use words that Python has reserved for a particular programmatic purpose, such as the word print.

Variable names are also case sensitive. When naming a variable in Python, we can either

use the camel case notation or use underscores. Camel case is writing compound words with

mixed casing (e.g. MyMessage). You can also use underscores (_) to separate the words.

Variable names should be short but descriptive. As you write more programs you'll get better

at coming up with meaningful names. Let's make an example using a variable in Hello

World program that you wrote in previous lecture. After 1st line add a new one and type:

message='Python' Now modify the last line to:

print(message) and look at the result. It prints the value

associated with the variable message. We can also define multiple variables at one

go. To do that simply write yearSales , companyName = 3000, 'Mellon'

Finally, when a variable is assigned a new

value, the old value is forgotten. This is called overwriting the variable.

We will see more and more examples of variables as we continue to the course.

Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next video tutorial!

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