Waching daily Jul 4 2017

We found that when we were talking to patients

about nipple-sparing and skin-sparing mastectomy

there really weren't a lot of visual aids that we could use

in order to provide the best patient education around them

so that's what led us to think about this idea

We thought that by creating a video

that would really describe nipple- and skin-sparing

mastectomies in an overall way

we could provide that as a background for the patients

that way when they came in for their consultations

we'd be able to provide them with really specific

answers to their questions

and personalize it to their own specific situation

We partnered with the Perioperative Interactive

Education (PIE) group at the Toronto General Hospital

who has a lot of experience creating these types

of patient education videos

We also reached out and collaborated with Willow

and the CBCF

in order to really gain the patient perspective

and find out what information patients wanted

to have included in these types of information videos

The project started by sitting down with Tulin

as well as Linda and Natalie from CBCF

The goal was to identify what kind of information

would be shown in the video

from a doctor's and support worker's perspective

To assess the patient's needs

we created a short anonymous survey

and circulated it amongst the BRCA Sisterhood

an online breast cancer support group

who Natalie introduced us to.

From the input we've received

a narrative script was drafted

and it was reviewed for accuracy and readibility

For each segment of the script

a series of rough sketches were drawn

The storyboard provided a visual prototype for the video

Next, 2D illustrations and 3D animations were created

to replace the rough sketches

and the finalized script was narrated

by a professional narrator

The final video was created by combining

the visual components with the voice track

ensuring all information was delivered

in a well-paced and understandable manner

Finally, the video was compressed

and uploaded to the internet

This video will be incorporated into the clinical setting

and will be available on multiple patient education websites

and can be viewed at this website.

Thanks again to the Women's College Hospital

15K Challenge program for providing the grant funding

for this project.

For more infomation >> Developing a visual, narrative and web-based educational tool for breast surgery decision-making - Duration: 3:11.

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Movie Theater Brawl!? The Fight For Independence Day - True Fear Ep 06 - Duration: 8:23.

Last time on True Fear, I showed you the ghost hand in our photo.

Seriously, look right here, it's actually there!

So if you haven't seen that episode and want to hear more about that… pop on over there.

But on today's episode, it's Independence ​Day here in America, the land of the…

Americans.

And if you're part of the 32.1% of my audience that is not from USA, then perhaps you've

heard of the 1996 blockbuster starring Will Smith.

If you haven't, I highly recommend that you give that one a watch, but I can't say the

same for the sequel that came out 20 years later.

In fact, the only entertaining part of that moviegoing experience was what went down in

the theater that evening.

So being fans of the original, Claude Gnome and I made plans to go see this new Independence

Day movie.

It wasn't like right when the movie came out or anything and I think we saw it late on

a weekday, so there were some people in the theater, but it wasn't packed.

There was also some remodeling going on in that theater at the time, so I think that

also helped keep the crowds down a bit.

At this particular cinema, they have big recliners, so it's not super high capacity anyways.

We were in the second row from the back, basically in the middle of the screen.

There were some couples scattered around in front of us, a family who was in our row all

the way to the left, one guy in the row behind us in the right corner, and a group of people

who were also in that back row over in the left corner.

The movie starts and about five or ten minutes in, the man sitting by himself in the back-right

starts talking on the phone.

I don't remember what he was talking about, but the only reason I didn't say something

right away was that there wasn't anything interesting going on in the movie, this guy

was just slightly more entertaining than what was happening on the screen.

I also figured that he'd be off the phone soon, before we got to any worthwhile scenes,

so I just kind of tuned it out for a while.

Let's just say that I'm glad that I did.

A couple minutes later, the guy is STILL blabbering, and that's when I've decided that enough is

enough.

I'm going to get up and call this guy out and tell him, "hey, shut up, we're trying

to watch the movie."

Then literally as I turn to go confront this guy, I hear someone from across the theater

yell out at him.

The first thing the phone guy does is make his way across the row over to the people

who yelled at him.

My first impression was that they actually knew each other, like they were supposed to

meet there or something and the phone guy was going over there to say hi.

And then even when they started yelling at each other, I was just thinking that it was

the type of thing where they were buddies and they were just giving each other a hard

time.

What happened next was what started to make me get worried.

First, the yelling escalates, and then the guys start pushing each other around.

Then the woman from the family in front of them gets up and starts hollering at them,

telling them to "knock it off" and "stop that right now".

This causes the group that was fighting in the back to start getting into with her and

her husband.

At this point the commotion is completely drowning out the movie.

I think we probably would have fared fine in a brawl, but the scary part was when I

turned and saw one of the couples in front of us quickly get up and speed out of the

theater, because this made me think that they had some reason to be afraid, despite being

pretty far away from where the fight was taking place.

The first thing that came to my head is that they were trying to escape because someone

up there had a gun, and after what took place in Colorado in 2012, and after the increasing

amount of shootings taking place in this country since that incident, the idea of something

happening here was actually pretty scary.

These people seemed like pretty shady characters as well, and if someone is dumb enough to

start a fight in a movie theater, who knows if they are also stupid enough to carry a

weapon into one.

And I think part of what started to make that possibility scary as the situation continued

to escalate is the way that they were acting, which was clearly outside of the social normal,

and the way they were dressed, which was, without a more eloquent way of explaining:

they were lookin' pretty thug.

And I'm not saying that everyone who follows those fashion trends is a dangerous criminal

or anything.

I think that makes about as much sense as when people see me always wearing black and

assume that means I'm sad or something.

But in the end I think it's just something that contributed to us feeling nervous about

the situation.

And Claude Gnome would later tell me that he felt the way about it.

However, we paid like 14 bucks to get into that movie, and that's before you even factor

in the cost of parking, so we were gonna stick that one out no matter how bad the movie was,

no matter how obnoxious the other audience members were, no matter how beaten and bruised

we were at risk of becoming by entering this brawl, and no matter how likely it was that

we would be shot and killed before this movie let out, so we stood our ground.

So eventually the lady who was yelling at them to stop… and hold on, can we pause

for a second?

Why is it that whenever you see videos of a fight, or just some kind of commotion in

general that there always some annoying lady yelling out about how wrong this is?

How disgusted she is?

How we all just need to stop and think of the children?

It just seems like that lady is always there.

Ok…

Time in.

So the lady takes her family and storms out the cinema.

I'm not sure if she threatened to report them to all to the management or something, as

I couldn't really make out all that was being said, but this is what kind of triggered them

to start moving the fight towards the exits, and they ended up duking it out down the aisle

until eventually one of them made a run for it across the width of the theater and out

of our auditorium, so that was kind of a relief, but at the same time it was the end of that

evening's entertainment…

Or so we thought…

You would probably expect that after being in an incident like that, the hoodlums would

book it, and get out of there before the police showed up.

I'm not exactly sure how long had passed before the three who started the confrontation come

marching back into the theater.

Not long after that, the original phone guy comes back in and stands at the exit, just

staring into the auditorium.

That's where I was thinking, "This is it.

This is where he comes back with his 48-caliber and shoots us all down."

He even had his hand in his pocket, and of course he was blocking the only exits.

So then he comes after the people who he had gotten into it with and they start going at

it some more!

I don't really have any idea what was said that made this fight so personal that they

still had beef after things had pretty much already cooled down, and after discussing

it later, neither of us were able to fully understand the situation.

Eventually, after a few more people had fled the room, they chased the guy out of there

again and followed him out into the lobby.

I wish I could have seen what happened out there, but I also didn't want to make it obvious

that I was watching, and risk getting myself involved in it.

So we were left with just a couple of other moviegoers by the time this had all died down.

We can only assume that someone who had left has reported the incident at some point.

What was surprising to me is that nobody ever came back into the theater, except for one

employee who came with a flashlight and collected something that was left behind.

The three goons who had called out​ the guy on his phone had left their jackets, so

I guess they had the employee guy go collect them before they they left or got kicked out.

Nobody was questioned about the incident and as far as I know, the police never showed

up.

We were not offered a refund, but I'm not sure if the same held true for the people

who left, and possibly complained.

I was most surprised that the one family who was sitting down the row from us never returned,

because it seemed like they would just go get the management and come back.

They also left all of their snacks and stuff behind, some of which were unopened.

It made me think that something might have happened to one of them out there, or they

honestly got really scared and just fled the entire place and never looked back.

We enjoyed their unopened snacks at the end as a consolation prize for having sat through

that movie, but we never found out the whole story of exactly what happened that made the

situation so violent.

The scariest thing to me, looking back on it, is that it easily could have been me who

ended up in the fight, had those other people not spoken before I did.

The other thing that was kind of haunting was not knowing what took place outside the

auditorium, or why none of those other people ever returned…

Surprisingly enough, this wasn't the only scary occurrence that I've experienced inside

of a cinema, so join me next time on True Fear, when I tell the story of what happened

when I went to go see Stephen King's most underappreciated movie, 1408.

Remember to subscribe to CZsWorld, for new horrors every week, punch that deathbell for

notifications and I'll see you in the next one.

Assuming we both survive.

For more infomation >> Movie Theater Brawl!? The Fight For Independence Day - True Fear Ep 06 - Duration: 8:23.

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DIY First Aid Kit for your Cat or Dog - Duration: 3:03.

Today I'm going to talk about

a first aid kit for your dog that you can make yourself.

So what I've got here is our first aid kit that I pulled from under the sink

and I'm going to go through it

and show you what's good and what's bad

and maybe some things to add.

Band-aids are not really useful for dogs.

They don't stick to the fur very well.

I like these things right here.

Instant cold packs.

I actually like this a lot to have in a dog first aid kit.

An instant cold pack is great if the dog is getting heat stroke.

You can actually start this up by

banging on it. Get it nice and cold.

and stick it in the armpit or groin area of your dog

and help ward off heat stroke.

Absorbent gauze.

More gauze.

Scissors.

Tweezers.

A thermometer.

At home, if you want to know if your dog has a fever

over about 102 and a half

is too high for a dog.

Label it.

Lots of different ways

of taping things up or wrapping things up.

If you're out on a hike

or if you're

at home and just need

the blood to stop for about

ten or fifteen minutes until you can get to a vet

You can put this on pretty tight and it'll stop things up

but you don't want to leave this on for a long time.

My fingers have already fallen asleep.

which means they'll be up all night.

Non-stick pads.

so that you don't have anything sticking to the wound.

Ladies, you know what this is.

Guys, if you don't know what this is

ask your lady

or a lady

Or look it up.

These are great because they can sop up a lot of blood.

So if a dog has a cut and it's bleeding all over the place

you can slap that on there and put some

wrap around it and it'll help absorb some of that blood

and stop everything up.

So, sanitary pads, really useful

Something to clean out wounds with.

Dogs frequently tear their nails and it can bleed a whole bunch

So it's nice to have some Kwick Stop

This also works for very small cuts

But it's just something that makes everything coagulate.

It's a powder like this.

And if you don't have Kwik Stop

which you can buy online, or at a pharmacy or a pet store,

you can actually just use cornstarch.

Consider having a muzzle around as well.

Not because your dog is mean but because when dogs are hurt

if you're trying to mess with a cut and clean it out

Their tendency is going to be to bite.

And so you need to protect yourself as well.

So a soft muzzle like this can protect you and them.

Or a basket muzzle such as this

is nice because they can't bite but they can still pant.

So if you're out and you don't have a muzzle and you need to protect yourself

so that you don't get bit, you can actually use

a leash to make a muzzle.

Just make a loop.

In it.

And that goes right over the nose.

and you just tie it down like this

and just tie it behind their heads like this.

That would be a basic at home first aid kit.

Or a travel first aid kit.

You'll be fine with these things

For more infomation >> DIY First Aid Kit for your Cat or Dog - Duration: 3:03.

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How Vera Rubin Found the First Direct Evidence for Dark Matter | Great Minds - Duration: 5:05.

It's the 1970s.

Sean Connery is still James Bond, fashion is blindingly ugly, and astronomers are working

tirelessly to solve the galactic rotation problem.

Which is actually a very misleading name, because the problem was

that galaxies rotated too well.

The stars on the outskirts of galaxies were orbiting much faster than astronomers expected,

and they were starting to question what they thought they knew about the laws of physics.

Eventually, they realized that they were looking at the first direct evidence for dark matter.

And it was an astronomer named Vera Rubin who found it.

Rubin was born in 1928 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and she loved to stargaze as a kid, she was

especially fascinated by how the stars would move through the sky overnight.

Her father, who was an electrical engineer, helped her make a telescope when she was 14,

and she started going to meetings for amateur astronomers.

In interviews, she used to claim that she faked her way through high school, since she

turned every assignment into an excuse to write about astronomy.

That passion for the stars carried her to Vassar College in New York, which she chose

because one of her awesome astronomer forebears, Maria Mitchell, had taught there.

From there, she got a master's degree in astronomy from Cornell, and a PhD from Georgetown.

Her master's thesis involved analyzing the movements of more than a hundred galaxies,

and her PhD looked into how galaxies are distributed through the universe.

Maybe you're starting to sense a theme here: she was really interested in galaxies.

After bouncing around between a few different professorships,

Rubin landed at the Carnegie Institution in Washington, DC in 1965.

It was there that she and fellow astronomer, Kent Ford,

turned their attention to how stars orbited the centers of galaxies.

Ford had invented a more sensitive kind of spectrometer, a tool that splits up the light

detected by a telescope based on its wavelength.

Rubin and Ford used it to calculate how fast different parts of galaxies were moving.

When they plotted the stars' orbital velocities across a galaxy, they expected to see that

the stars close to the center orbited really fast, with orbits getting slower and slower

the farther the stars were from the center.

Like how in our solar system, Mercury moves much more quickly in its orbit

around the Sun than Neptune does.

But that's not what they saw.

They found that stars on the edges of galaxies

were orbiting just as quickly as the stars closer in.

It made no sense.

The stars on the outskirts of these galaxies were orbiting so fast that the galaxies should

have basically flown apart, the mass of all the matter that they could see in each galaxy

shouldn't have been enough to hold them together.

Now, Rubin and Ford weren't the first people to notice some odd galactic motions.

There had been a few isolated observations earlier in the century.

For example, in the 1930s, American astronomer Horace Babcock observed that

the nearby Andromeda galaxy was spinning way too fast.

Jan Oort, the Dutch astronomer who the Oort Cloud is named after, saw something similar

with the Spindle Galaxy in the constellation Sextans, and so did a Swiss astronomer named

Fritz Zwicky, in some of the galaxies in the Coma galaxy cluster.

They came up with a few different explanations for this behavior.

Babcock thought it might have to do with light absorption, or maybe that objects on the outskirts

of galaxies had some different dynamics that we didn't have the math yet to describe.

Oort and Zwicky both independently suggested that there were halos of non-luminous matter

around the galaxies, aka dark matter.

What Rubin and Ford discovered was that this problem didn't just exist

for one or two galaxies at a time.

It showed up all across the sky.

Babcock, Oort, and Zwicky hadn't found some weird anomalies;

they saw specific examples of a widespread phenomenon.

Rubin graphed the motions of these galaxies in rotation curves, plotting the velocities

of objects from their centers out to their edges.

In the 1970s, she gathered and published a huge amount of data, showing clearly and incontrovertibly

that the galactic rotation problem was typical galactic behavior,

and that there was some kind of unexplained physics at work.

She also realized that the dark matter hypothesis was consistent

with her observations for all these galaxies.

If there was a bunch of matter in them that we couldn't detect, that would explain why

the galaxies were rotating so fast.

After that, astronomers started finding more and more evidence for dark matter, and these

days, most astronomers think that 84% of the matter in the universe is dark matter.

Rubin died in December 2016 at the age of 88.

Through her decades of work on galaxies and dark matter,

she laid the foundation for what's now a huge field of research.

Astronomers still have no idea what dark matter is, and there are thousands of researchers

all over the world trying to figure it out.

So, in a lot of ways, Vera Rubin is still contributing to our knowledge of the universe.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Space.

And for more on dark matter, check out our video "What we don't know about dark matter,"

which explores some of the possibilities astronomers have considered over the years.

For more infomation >> How Vera Rubin Found the First Direct Evidence for Dark Matter | Great Minds - Duration: 5:05.

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ARCANE LEGENDS | THANK YOU GUYS FOR EVERYTHING, CYA :* - Duration: 5:37.

Hey guys

I know that I don't play for some time, I was traveling

I'm here recording this video to call you guys for my farewell at my house

I gonna sell my house and my furnishing items, so, if anyone wants to buy something xD

I'm going to spend some time without playing

Due to the latest events the game lost some fun to me

Hard when you're going to play and you get insulted by pms

And people making up things about me

(People from Athomic)

"Guild tribo the most bizarre!"

"I'm glad you just called the most nabs"

"I have spies there"

"If you enter the Tribe I hope you break the leg!"

Only to try overthrow the guild Tribo

But thanks God, Tribo it is a very united family

I'm not going stop forever, only taking a break

To see if these people forget me

The guild will be under the temporary direction of Carlym, you all know him: P

Anyway, I wanna invite everyone to be in my party today

04 July, 2017 at 5pm. Brasília BRT

Let's go make a big party xD

Then that's it! Cyaa ❤

For more infomation >> ARCANE LEGENDS | THANK YOU GUYS FOR EVERYTHING, CYA :* - Duration: 5:37.

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Retired Policeman Breaks World Record for Largest Hello Kitty Collection - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Retired Policeman Breaks World Record for Largest Hello Kitty Collection - Duration: 1:00.

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50 Galapagos Tortoise Facts for World Turtle Day! - Duration: 5:33.

Hey!

Welcome back.

It's world turtle day and what could be better to celebrate than the biggest tortoise

on the planet the Galapagos Tortoise.

These amazing creatures can be found only in the Galapagos Islands though they are actually

well-adapted to survival in different habitats from dry lowlands to humid highlands.

There are actually 13 different subspecies of the giant tortoise and each one makes a

different island its home.

As such, they have each adapted to the particular habitat where they live.

On the larger, more humid islands, the tortoises are larer and have domed shells and shorter

necks that the more traditional Galapagos tortoise we all know and love.

These shorter neck critters actually migrate between the grassy plains during the wet season

to the 2100 feet mountainous areas in the dryer season.

In fact, these gentle giants have followed the same migration paths for so many generations,

they've actually worn tortoise highways that humans can follow.

Because food is more plentiful on these more humid islands, the tortoises that live there

tend to gather in herds.

Tortoises on other islands can't do that.

See, other islands have far less food so the turtles that live there tend to be more solitary.

They are also smaller with longer necks and saddleback shell.

A saddleback shell is one with a saddle shape and a notch at the neck area.

The shape of the shell allows the tortoise to move its head and neck better to grab vegetation

that grows above ground like fruits, vines and leaves.

The longer necks also come in handy.

Finally, the Galapagos tortoises that live in colder areas have a more dome shaped shell

that protects them from the elements but also inhibits their neck movement.

These tortoises are stuck eating mostly grasses.

That brings me to a curious fact about the Galapagos Tortoise.

While the Galapagos islands are now the only place you can find these giants in the wild,

they used to live on every continent except Antarctica which I find amazing.

Even more curious is that the word Galapagos actually means saddleback so maybe these islands

were where these tortoises were always meant to live though the island was named for the

tortoise not the other way around.

Anyway, regardless of which subspecies you are talking about, they al have some things

in common.

The Galapagos tortoises have brown protective shells, called carapaces, that are actually

a part of their body.

The shell is actually fused with the ribs to form the tortoise's protective structure

and is an integral part of its skeleton.

In other words, you can't separate the turtle from its shell.

While the tortoise does pull its head and legs inside the shell for protection, those

shells aren't as solid as they look.

They're actually made up of honeycomb like structures that form small air chambers.

This makes the shells lighter and easier for the tortoise to carry around.

The shells also have a pattern that the tortoise will keep throughout its life though the annual

growth bands common amongst tortoises aren't good for telling a Galapagos tortoises age

because they tend to wear off over the tortoises life.

That's another curious thing about these tortoises.

They live a LONG time.

Its estimated that they often reach more than one hundred years in the wild and a captive

tortoise made it at least one hundred and seventy years!

Maybe their secret is the laid back life they live.

Galapagos tortoises move so slowly, lichen has been known to grow on their shell.

And I do mean slowly – like less than a mile per hour.

Plus they take a lot of breaks.

A normal day for a Galapagos tortoise is to wake up early in the morning and find a nice

patch of sunlight to bask in for a few hours.

When the tortoise is nice and warm, its spends a good part of the day foraging before finding

a nice concealed spot in some shrubs or in water to nap the evening and night away.

As I told you before, what they forage for depends largely on where they live and how

they have adapted but common choices are cacti, grasses, leaves, lichens, berries, melons,

oranges and even milkweed.

Some lucky Galapagos tortoises also occasionally get guava, water fern and bromeliads.

Given that these tortoises can grow up to four feet long and weigh up to 500 pounds,

any extra dietary additions are a big bonus.

That doesn't mean they eat all the time though.

In fact, the Galapagos tortoise can go up to a whole year without food and water if

it has to.

I'm sure its not fun, but it can do it because they have a very slow metabolism and large

stores of internal water..

These tortoise also have scaly skin on their legs and head that act almost like armor and

help protect the tortoise form hurting itself as it forages for food.

They also have stumpy legs and feet and strong jaws without any teeth in them at all.

Galapagos tortoises are also cold-blooded so they actually have to bask in the sun in

order to get warm plus, they just like it.

Temperature does more than make them feel good though.

Temperature actually determines if a baby Galapagos tortoise is going to be a male or

a female.

See, the female tortoise lays two to sixteen eggs in an underground nest every spring.

The mother then abandons the eggs to nature.

Whatever the air and ground temperature is, that's the temperature of the eggs.

If its warmer, the eggs turn into boys, if its colder they are girls.

The baby turtles are on their own from the beginning and its actually the only time they

are in danger.

The Galapagos hawk is known to prey on newly hatched turtles that only weigh about three

ounces at birth.

Once these babies grow a bit toward their final 500 pound weight, nothing really bothers

them again.

Baby Galapagos tortoises aren't actually adults until the age of twenty to twenty five

but then they settle into the uncomplicated island live of basking, grazing, and napping.

That actually sounds a little like a cats life too though a lot of cats are curious

like me.

Speaking of, click subscribe because I'll be back tomorrow with fifty more curious facts

to share with you.

See you then.

For more infomation >> 50 Galapagos Tortoise Facts for World Turtle Day! - Duration: 5:33.

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New Cartoon For Children Learning Videos | Full Episode Compilation 3d Cartoons For Children Videos - Duration: 3:07.

In

this learning youtube cartoon videos five animal &

surprise eggs will help kids/ children/ toddlers/babies learn colors, learn animal name & enjoy cartoon

movie.

For more infomation >> New Cartoon For Children Learning Videos | Full Episode Compilation 3d Cartoons For Children Videos - Duration: 3:07.

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Funny Montage Learn Colors with Talking Tom with Talking Pocoyo Colours for Kids Children 2017 - Duration: 13:26.

Funny Montage Learn Colors with Talking Tom with Talking Pocoyo Colours for Kids Children 2017