Waching daily Oct 4 2017

Welcome to the Silent D Motor Show. I'm your host Silent D. Today I'm being

very comfortably and luxuriously chauffeured around the beautiful English

countryside, in this the best of the 70s Rolls Royce.

My chauffeur for the day is

the owner Simon, and Simon welcome to the show! Thank you, my pleasure.

Tell me, what is this, what's this car? 1978 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II.

Okay, how long are you had it for? Since February this year, so not long at all.

Oh, it's pretty fresh. Very fresh indeed, very fresh indeed. And what made you get this

car then because, you know, this is not the most common car? Well I do you have ten cars so...

Oh!

I like a car for every mood and every occasion. I've always wanted a Silver

Shadow II, ever since I was a child. Family friends had two of them in Honey

Gold, so I've just always been fascinated by a brightly colored Silver Shadow II.

And what's the story? So, I bought the car, it had been sitting in a garage close to

my office for the last two years. The fellow hadn't done much mileage at all

before that the owner had it in 1982 until 2014.

I've had some communication with his son and grandson and they've told me some

lovely stories. And the grandfather bought it in 1992 he thought the car was a little

bit too yellow so he had the ever flex roof put on, and also a pioneer cassette

player with graphic equaliser as well. So yes it's great to have all the

stories of the previous owners and also amazing to have such a unique car as well

in this color. Yeah, it looks really

and in this yellow. Yeah, it's actually called Champagne on the build sheet.

Not that you'd want to drink champagne that looks like this color, but it is

unique and it's the only one that I have seen.

This wood is like mirror finish. Stunning! It is. It's it's never been restored. It's walnut.

The glovebox is super thick, with walnut, that's a

solid piece of walnut it even has a Yale stainless steel lock on that and yeah

the attention to detail in this is amazing

You've got the leather headlining, leather sun visors, solid chrome lighters

and door mountings, lambswool over rugs as well. The lambswool rugs were

designed so ladies could take off their high heels and have their feet

caressed as well, so that that was an amazing thing in its day. In the rear

you've also got moveable foot rests as well just in case you're a little

shorter and when I have your feet angled off the floor as well.

What's the engine in this? 6.75 litre V8 with a three-speed automatic

transmission. And horsepower? Horsepower.. Rolls-Royce never published their

horsepower, they always just said that the power was adequate, so there's

no public figures for horsepower for Rolls-Royce of this era. Okay, I love that. Yeah. That's funny.

So, Simon are you gonna let me try driving in this beauty? I think I will let you,

not a problem at all. Okay, thank you. Let me just pull in up here and the keys are yours.

Oh, this is smoothe! Oh wow!

No rpm reader neither, I guess

just us they wouldn't tell the horsepower, I guess they think it's tacky

to show off... Tacky to have a tacho. Yeah.

Well this is great. Thank you so much for

letting me feature your beautiful Rolls-Royce, thank you for letting me drive it.

It's been a pleasure. My pleasure as well. And thank you so much to you for watching if

you enjoy these kind of videos then please subscribe, share and like

and I shall see you next time!

For more infomation >> THIS ROLLS-ROYCE SILVER SHADOW II IS THE BEST OF THE SEVENTIES - Duration: 5:17.

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How The Iconic Sprinkle Donuts Are Made | How Stuff Is Made | Refinery29 - Duration: 5:13.

Welcome to LA,

where the sweetest things come in pink boxes.

Because pink boxes are filled with donuts.

Buy a box for yourself or share with a friend.

LA is the place for this pretty pink trend.

So let's dive into history

and a bowl full of batter.

This is why donut boxes are pink

and why that matters.

Ted Ngoy was the first Cambodian refugee

to own a donut shop.

He and his business partner, Ning Yen,

who both trained at Winchell's Donuts together

are responsible for helping many Cambodian refugees

set up successful businesses in California.

This is Yen's family.

They purchased Mag's Donuts in 1980

and have owned it ever since.

Through the creation of their donut supply business

and box manufacturing plant,

they were able to cultivate a community of Cambodian

bakery owners and better control the cost

of mixes, ingredients, and even boxes.

If you come to California, especially LA county

and all over, you'll see a pink donut box

here.

Before the Yen family came along,

donut boxes were traditionally white.

But white didn't work for two reasons.

It was expensive.

And in Chinese culture,

it is considered the color of death.

So Ning Yen suggested switching the boxes to red.

The mill kept sending a pink color instead.

But they went with it and it turned out that

the new hue would bring happiness and good luck

at a fraction of the cost.

Today we have Moon to thank for keeping the

pink box trend strong.

100% recycled paper is used for the pink boxes

LA has come to know and love.

First the paper arrives at the factory from

the paper mill on large rolls.

The paper is spooled through a cutter.

It's like a larger than life sewing machine.

The blade then cuts the paper

into individual rectangles.

Then the paper is rolled out onto a palette.

There are approximately 2,500 sheets per palette.

The palette of pink is taken to

the die cutting machine.

Each die differs, depending on box size.

With a high-powered suction,

each piece of paper is selected

and pushed through the machine.

The die perforates the pink boxes.

And all excess material falls off into a bin.

This material will be recycled

and later made into more pink donut boxes.

After perforation, boxes are packaged up and

shipped off to the donut shops.

Once the boxes arrive at the shop,

they're ready to build and fill with sugary delights

all made by the matriarch of the family,

Yean Yen.

Yes my mom is extremely hardworking.

She gets here at 5am and she leaves at 9pm.

First to come, first to go.

She makes sure everybody is happy and

I think that's why she's been here for so long.

Cake donut mixes mix with water

to make a pudding-like consistency.

Meanwhile, hot oil is heated to 375 degrees in a fryer.

It is mixed for a minute and a half on medium speed.

The batter is scooped into a bowl that spits out

the perfect sized donuts like magic.

The dough is cranked into the oil.

Each donut takes about two minutes on each side to fry.

The hot donuts are taken out of the oil

and placed on a cooling tray for about two minutes.

Once cooled, they are ready to be dressed up

and decorated.

Or left plain, if that's what you're into.

Then the frosting is spread out in a sheet pan.

The donuts are placed face down in the frosting.

Then come sprinkles.

Once the donuts are finished,

they are placed out for customers.

The hot ones usually go fast.

At Mag's, some of the best sellers are

the classic glazed, blueberry cake, custard, and

fresh cream-filled donuts.

Is it the cake or the glazed

that makes your heart skip a beat?

Whichever you choose,

I hope the box is pretty and pink.

A rosy, sweet, lucky little trend all thanks

to Mr. Ngoy and Yen.

How many can you eat at once?

Tell us in the comments below.

Thanks for watching How Donuts Are Made.

For more videos, click here.

To subscribe, click here.

For more infomation >> How The Iconic Sprinkle Donuts Are Made | How Stuff Is Made | Refinery29 - Duration: 5:13.

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Who is your girlfriend - Duration: 0:19.

siri,call my girl friend

who is your girlfriend

thug LIFE

For more infomation >> Who is your girlfriend - Duration: 0:19.

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"The Science Of" is Coming Back to SoulPancake! | The Community Show - Duration: 4:30.

For more infomation >> "The Science Of" is Coming Back to SoulPancake! | The Community Show - Duration: 4:30.

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October Breast Cancer Series: What is breast cancer and how can I avoid it? - Duration: 3:52.

For more infomation >> October Breast Cancer Series: What is breast cancer and how can I avoid it? - Duration: 3:52.

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Amtrak Is Ready To Build - Duration: 1:42.

Moorman: To prepare for expected ridership growth,

Amtrak is ready to build the infrastructure of the future -

keeping people, the economy and the nation moving forward.

Anderson: Between Washington and Boston,

the Northeast Corridor accommodates

750,000 daily Amtrak and commuter trips.

This connectivity is vital to the continued success

of the Northeastern United States.

Messick: The Northeast Corridor dates back

almost two centuries to the dawn of American railroading.

But the NEC is bursting at the seams,

threatening its ability to move people and goods effectively.

The state-of-good-repair backlog

includes projects of varying scale,

from replacing railroad ties to building new tunnels.

Amtrak has identified five especially critical projects.

When infrastructure is not in top operating condition,

it's more costly to maintain and less reliable.

Planning for these projects is well underway.

And we look forward to working with

federal, state and local partners

to identify and obtain the needed funding.

Today we have a collective responsibility to renew

this foundation for the benefit of the communities

and people we serve every day.

Amtrak is ready to build the infrastructure of the future.

For more infomation >> Amtrak Is Ready To Build - Duration: 1:42.

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Redefine Success: What is the most satisfying thing about being an entrepreneur? - Duration: 2:00.

Most satisfying thing about being an entrepreneur for me is having the

flexibility to do other things in life too.

Also to chose the clients I wanna work with and it's

usually all of them uhm but at this point and having some

downtime when I wanna take it.

It just gives you that kind of flexibility

It gives me lots of flexibility for my business and also for my family because

I am very family oriented and I love being with my kids and family.

That's uh the reason why I like to be you know my own boss.

I think the most satisfying thing about being an entrepreneur is that

you can move quickly, you can make decisions quickly you really are answerable to yourself.

I think the most satisfying thing is probably that your accountable to yourself it's also

kind of the scariest thing because there's nobody else that says you have to do this

or you have to do that I mean you have tasks and work and you have to get it

done.

It's very satisfying when you are able to accomplish or get over those little hurdles

and there's so many of them at the beginning that you are left your either exhausted or

your left a real sense of satisfaction that you've been able to get that far and overcomes

those issues.

What I love in being an entrepreneur is that I have the ability to

to take what I have and use it for something else.

Uhm with the Peterborough Axe Club we really desire to focus on giving

back to our community and being an entreprenuer affords us that luxury whereas we may not

of had it otherwise.

For more infomation >> Redefine Success: What is the most satisfying thing about being an entrepreneur? - Duration: 2:00.

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Atopic Dermatitis: What is the best way of applying emollient treatments? | Mustela - Duration: 3:48.

When you take the cream from the tube,

depending on the temperature of the room, it may be useful to warm the cream in your hand. I'll show you.

There, take a bit of cream, like that,

and then warm it in your hands

before spreading it on your child's skin.

These creams, balms and emollients

are designed to leave a protective film on the skin,

so it's normal if it's a bit shiny, but you still need to rub it in with a gentle massage.

In terms of quantity, I'll show you.

There, it's basically a pea-sized amount,

and that can cover the palm of a hand,

so for example we can see that a child's arm is about three times as much.

Here I have a pump-action bottle which dispenses about that much, there,

when I press once it gives me three times the amount.

And that will do the whole arm, look. Not too cold?

So for you those are very gentle movements,

but you still have to rub it in.

That's it, you have to keep going.

Keep going! Perfect! Rub it in, keep going.

So you seem very experienced, but for parents who are less experienced we tell them to start with the hands,

and then move upwards, upwards, upwards. Is that ok, it doesn't sting?

So at home, you can take even more time.

Afterwards, you have to give it a little kiss, because it's better.

There, I think that's gone in.

But you still have to do it at the same time.

Yes, there shouldn't be any white traces left on the surface.

There, those are the real strongholds, behind the ears, then relax,

ah it tickles too, it tickles.

You have to do the body, and then especially in winter you mustn't forget the face, because the cheeks…

Ah yes, I can put some on the face too!

Oh yes!

So in terms of quantity, you can press four, five or even six times for the whole body.

Yes, you can put on a good amount.

That's it, a good amount.

I said after the bath, but it can also be at bedtime, or basically whenever you have the time.

Do you want to try it yourself?

You like putting on the cream?

Put it in your hand.

There, put it in your hand. Which hand, doesn't matter?

There, so that's the little dose, the pea, for localised areas.

That's it, go on, that's right.

Everywhere, everywhere.

That's really good. You'll get better very quickly

because children who like putting their own cream on, you're lucky.

That's right, not bad at all, she's the one doing the work. Yes, and it's fun, isn't it?

It has to become a habit, rather than being considered a treatment.

So every parent, caregiver or babysitter will find their own method,

but for example it's a good idea to gently kiss the skin when it's been treated with the balm,

or to have a special song and sing it first alone and then with the child.

When you make it a enjoyable and relaxing, massaging the child at the same time and playing with them,

you can just take five minutes of your time, I know it's difficult these days,

but that's the guarantee of successful prevention for attacks of atopic eczema.

For more infomation >> Atopic Dermatitis: What is the best way of applying emollient treatments? | Mustela - Duration: 3:48.

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Theater is More Than Just a Play- McNeese State University - Duration: 6:12.

I'm a McNeese Cowboys fan.

A New Orleans Saints fan.

And an LSU Tiger fan.

And I've attended church for many years of my life

and I have had many tough teachers back when I was in school.

But I want to talk to you today...

About theater, and how being a football fan, and going to church and having tough teachers has helped me

understand theater and enjoy theater more.

I'm Charles McNeely.

I'm the coordinator of theater at McNeese State University in Lake Charles, Louisiana

and I learned early on that, you know, when I saw a play, there were some similarities between watching

a football game or a sporting event and a play.

You see, when you go to a sporting event, you have two teams that are competing against each other, right?

They're going for different goals and so on. Well, same with a play.

In theater, you will always have, no matter what kind of play it is, a balance of forces that are competing

against each other; that are causing conflict.

It could be two people, two groups, whatever.

They're fighting against each other to get what they want.

So, when you go see a play, pick your team and pull for them.

If you pick a team maybe at the beginning and halfway through you don't like them, that's fine.

Pick another one.

Just try to go through the whole play where you have somebody-- a group or a person-- that you're pulling for.

So, you're not only entertained, hopefully, but you get a little more enjoyment out of it.

So try that.

If you've never seen theater, try it through those eyes.

And if you have and hadn't thought about going back, try it again with that in mind.

Plus, you know, I'm sure you've had some tough teachers in the past.

I certainly have, and what I discovered was when I go to see plays sometimes that, you know, don't end well.

That my character, you know, my team doesn't win, and that don't leave me all warm and fuzzy

at the end of the play, I look at that play as that tough teacher.

And because, you know, when you have a course like that and a teacher like that, it is challenging while you're doing it.

It forces you to do something that you didn't think you were capable of doing.

Same with a play.

You will have plays that, you know, that will challenge you. That will, you know, ask you to

answer some questions that you might not be ready to answer.

Just like one of those tough teachers.

Plays like, you know, The Crucible by Arthur Miller, Doubt- a parable by John Patrick Shanley, and

Fences, you know, the movie, well, it was a play before it was a movie by August Wilson.

And these are all three wonderfully incredible plays

that can teach you so much about what it means to be human.

It'll teach you, if you allow it, about yourself, about the world and about other people.

So not only will you be entertained, but it will be a much more meaningful experience for you...

to watch these plays that don't end exactly the way you want them to

but can do so much more for you as a person, so I ask you to do that.

Pick a team and pull for them, and also, treat it possibly as a tough teacher.

Now, if you're somebody who does practice a religion. If you do attend church, then you do it for many reasons

You know, I do it for many reasons. One reason I do it is because it helps me define and strengthen my beliefs, right?

So, I realize that plays do that, too, for me. I will see a play and they will do something or say something and

and I'll go, "Yes! That supports my belief. That is really strengthening my belief system."

Then I'll see some plays and you might also, that will do something or say something on stage

that will go against my beliefs.

That will, you know, in some way possibly make me feel like, "No, that's wrong."

Well, first off, I don't bash the actors or the crew.

They have been working hours and weeks on this show, so I appreciate what they did.

But as I'm sitting there, what I realize is whenever I'm watching this on stage, that goes against my beliefs,

that thing that's happening on stage makes my beliefs stronger.

I feel more defined and stronger in my beliefs because of what I just saw and witnessed.

So, when I leave that play, even though it did something that, you know, didn't really fit with my belief system,

I still developed an appreciation for the work because it did make me stronger in what I believe.

And I think it can do that for you.

So, like I said, if you've never seen theater, I would love for you to see one. See a play.

And if you have and weren't thinking about going back, go see it again with these eyes, with this perspective.

Pick your team and pull for them.

Treat it possibly as a tough teacher and learn something. Something really meaningful.

And then, watch and listen. And see if this play defines, strengthens, supports or challenges your belief.

And in the end, makes you a stronger person.

So that's what I would like you to do.

Thank you so much for listening. Charles McNeely at McNeese State University.

Please contact me if you have any questions about this or if you want to talk about theater or football

or teaching or church... mostly about theater, though, okay? I'll talk about anything, but mostly about theater.

Thank you, again, for listening. Take care.

For more infomation >> Theater is More Than Just a Play- McNeese State University - Duration: 6:12.

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Atopic Dermatitis: What is Atopic Dermatitis? | Mustela - Duration: 2:11.

Atopic dermatitis is a sensitivity of the skin

that often appears in children before the age of two.

Why so early?

Because even though mothers see that their baby's skin is perfectly smooth, with no imperfections,

it is still developing, it's what we call immature,

and as the child grows the skin solidifies and develops between birth and the age of two.

This atopic dermatitis, which we also call atopic eczema, can develop.

It is skin that is so fragile it is almost a little permeable,

so you see there are things, allergens that can enter the skin

and the moisture that is normally in the skin can evaporate.

So children with atopic eczema have dry skin,

and you'll see it's very important to hydrate them all over the body.

There are substances we define as allergens that penetrate the skin,

and the skin reacts with what we call an inflammatory reaction.

To the eye all inflammation appears red,

so these children have very dry skin with small red rashes in certain places,

always with a lot of itching.

It's a very common condition, affecting one child in five,

which is 20%, in our industrialised countries.

It's a difficult time that needs support,

but in the vast majority of cases, atopic dermatitis subsides by the time school begins around the age of six.