Waching daily Nov 29 2018

Hi~ Welcome to

In this series I'll talk about

things less and more important

Connected to kpop

The name of this series means

that I'll talk about

EVERY

LITTLE

SH*T

in kpoop

Even about

the smallest

and the least important things

According to voting that I made on YouTube

Our today's topic is *my voice trembles shieeeet*

Girlsband

MOMOLAND

And more specifically

Is MOMOLAND the most problematic kpop group?

In this video I'll explain to you

what is all that fuss about Momoland

Why hate on this group is still growing

and

Is everything that they're accused of true

Momoland became more popular this year, 2018

when they realesed their new album, "Great"

Their main album song, "Bboom Bboom" is definitely one of the biggest kpop bops this year

Everything's nice and wonderful

Could anything went wrong?

Well... actually... f*cking YES

Momoland Bboom Bboom sounds like a mix

of a few or even more songs together

In some of the parts, the song can remind us of

and of course...

That was the biggest problem

MLD Ent. was accused of plagiarism (this song)

Music producer who worked with Momoland's song, Shinsadong Tiger

completely denied all accusations

Actually Bboom Bboom's similarity to Are You Hungry? can be easily explained

Because the music producer worked with both of this songs

Anyway... we shouldn't accuse Momoland about it

They have nothing to say here

Everything depended on

Music producer

and music label that they're into

In this case Momoland is absolutely without a fault

We're closing the case with Bboom Bboom

and starting the case with "Baam"

One more drama caused by

similarity od the song to the other songs

including Momoland Bboom Bboom

Momoland is innocent one more time

In my opinion this two songs can be similar by

rythm, background music to the other songs

just like to each other (Bboom Bboom and Baam)

But...

calling it plagiarism?

I don't think so

Hate on Momoland in this kind of case was very childish for me

and stupid *the smart one has spoken XD*

So we're after first base of hate on Momoland

Let's move on

Our next stop is the case with JooE

Internet users insulted and criticize JooE for her look/appearance

What is really stupid and rude in my opinion

Kpop idols aren't some kind of machines/robots

or toys

Nobody's perfect

I actually don't get the point of criticizing for someone's looks

That for example

any of the idols gain weight

or changed something in their looks

or had any plastic surgeries

All of these depends only on them (and their music label's tho, but still XD), because it's their bodies

Beside that, those kind of things don't affect their music talent/skills

Grow up people

Better think Twice before you write or say something

Even JooE herself (who was called "Selca liar) answered on all that hate

She did it calmly and intelligently

without using a bad words

She even said that she's happy

that she gain such an attention and popularity (and her group too) because of some photoshoped photos

In my opinion she behave very maturely and according to the situation

And that, that JooE doesn't fit beauty criteria in Korea

doesn't mean she's uly

One more time hate on Momoland

is totally sensless

Nancy was in a similar situation as JooE

The girl as it happens, gained some weight *pro rapper mode XDD*

and there's a big fuss that she's a fat pig etc

Another childish behavior on the part of Internet users

Our next point is very uncomfortable situation with Momoland's clothes

Because idols weren't wearing safety shorts

Dafety shorts are an additional pair of shorts which are weared under the normal clothes, like

skirts

dresses

or shorts

They are designed to protect a person from showing too much body

One more time the label is at blame

Fans noticed that Nancy's

and Yeonwoo's

shorts are shorter than the rest of the groups

We can notice that on a lot of Momoland's performances

Probably it was made on purpose

to gain Momoland attention

What in my opinion is really not okay

The girls were used in a really unpleasant way to make some money (it sounds so wrong on many levels lol)

Even tho Bboom Bboom is a happy, girly and NOT SEXY concept

When the girls are performing we can see that they don't feel too safely and good in their clothes

We can often see how they stretch their pants or skirts down

I'm going to read some comments about this topic

"Is this the new underwear look or what…"

"Have you seen the sexually harassing comments on their fan cams because of this… It's gross."

"This kind of 'sexy concept' isn't going to help them last long."

"There are panties that come with more coverage than those so-called pants."

"I'm sure the agency knows and does this on purpose."

In this situation we still don't have a reason to hate on Momoland

I'm really disgusted with what MLD Ent. did there

and I hope it won't happen again

And now it's time for the biggest dramas related to Momoland

The first one was the situation when blackpink won their 8th prize at inkigayo

Kpopers found out that Nancy was glaring at Blackpink

When they were getting their prize and mae their speech

Fans were defending her saying that maybe she looked like that for some time already

or maybe she was tired

In this situation which site is right?

I think that nobody actually can know

what was in Nancy's head back there

what was she thinking

If I must be honest...

On this video, Nancy...

didn't come out too good

She really looks like she's glaring with some kind of

contempt

jelousy

on Blackpink

Her eyes moving on girls from their toes to head

looks really unpleasant

Her eye rolls don't help either

In my opinion she behaved disrespectfully and nonchalantly

But who know, maybe she really was tired

But even tho it's hard for me to say...

Nevertheless, I think that we shouldn't attack or hate her

Sometimes amotions are taking over and we can't control them

We shouldn't forget about that (even tho she acted like that)

she applause Blackpink

and bowed to them

But we can't say the same about JooE

JooE didn't applause or even bow to her seniors

This is very inappropriate behavior, especially in Korea

She showed a total lack of respect

Fans, just like they were defending Nancy, defended JooE

Maybe she was sleepy, maybe tired

One thing I can say for sure

Idol looked like she was really confused, didn't know what was happening

It's possible that she just pondering/thinking about something really hard

and got over it after a while

This kind of situation can happen to everyone

So...

In this case... are Momoland guilty?

I think we can't say for sure

Even so, we shouldn't judge a whole group for doing of two people/members

Right now the loudest drama is the situation

on MGA this year

This time it's their reaction on BTS

Because of that we can say that this case is REALLY BIG AND LOUD

Right now BTS is the biggest boysband on the world

So they have a looot of fans who will protect them no matter what

And that, that part of them can be really agressive

don't help

All of the hate started even before BTS waledk on the stage

When just before Charlie Puth's performance

Nayeon and Momo from Twice

were going on their sits which were in front of Momoland

Internet users paid attention to how the girls looked at Twice's members

But for me nothing happened here

I don't feel any bad emotions targetted on Twice

But let's move on to the heart of all this drama

So the girlsband was accused for laughing at Jimin

who while performing with Charlie Puth

with a BTS song "Fake Love"

made his voice crack :(

But was that really the matter that the girls were laughing at?

Again I think that we can't say this unanimously/for sure

We can see that the girls were talking and laughing even before this situation

Fans defend them saying that they were probably talking about

how will they manage to go/performance on a stage in high heels

But Once (too much Twice sorry ♥) again

How can we be sure that they were talking about this?

As we can see, Momoland are a quite big fans of BTS

So why would they laugh at Jimin for his voice crack?

The girls were actually looking like they were excited and happy for their (BTS) performances

Their behavior seems to be more enthusiastic than

criticizing or ridiculing BTS

Especially Jimin, because...

this is actually the whole matter

A.R.M.Y's (any armys here? nope? only me?) gone mad about their behavior

and this is how the shit storm begin

On Momoland came the biggest wave of hate they had ever received

After this (Fakeu Love u know) performance when BTS came off the stage

Jimin looked really woeful/broken and exhausted

He has a really storng self-criticism

because of which he certainly felt horrible

For me he didn't ruin the performance

it was just a slight stumble

Everything went out wonderful ♥

He shouldn't be upset or worried about it

But the way Jimin reacted and looked (after the performance)

also affected his fans

One more time... a wave of hate

We can't be sure what momoland was talking about

We also have no certainty of what they were laughing at

So why are we accusing them unfairly?

We don't know the opinion or perspective in this matter

on Momoland's side

So I think we have no grounds/no right to accuse the girls of those kind of things

How can we be sure that ARMY's and people accusing Momoland of something like this are right?

But on the other side...

How can we be sure that people defending Momoland and Merry-Go-Round...

...are right? *khehehahaghyyyh*

We can't be sure which side...

...is right- JESUS how much times I'll say that?!

But let's not forget it's not the end of the drama

Momoland won a prize for the best female group

While they were going for a prize internet users noticed

that the group wasn't bowing to their seniors

Well... hm...

Bullsh*t

The live was cutted the way we couldn't see how they were bowing to the rest of the groups

However, on the recordings from the audience we can see that

they did that

Beside that some people wrote that

they didn't bow to the mc's/hosts (of the program) too

Another lie

Because they f*cking bowed

Is Momoland really the center of the problems circulating around them?

In some of the situations Momoland really acts improperly

I admit that they should change their behavior a bit

But is everything that they're accused true?

Well no, I don't think so

I think Momoland dont't deserve such a big wave of hate and criticism from kpopers

Everything seems exaggerated to me

Considering everything I said

I don't think Momoland is the most problematic kpop group

But a lot of the problems connected with them

comes from their label (MLD Ent.)

and the way kpopers see them (judge them)

That's all I had to say

It's just my opinion and I try to explain how

I see that

I hope I helped some people with this video

And you?

What do you thing about Momoland?

Write in the comments!

For more infomation >> Kpop Sh*t Talk #1 IS MOMOLAND THE MOST PROBLEMATIC KPOP GROUP?! - Duration: 13:25.

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The Florida Department of Health is warning you about Hepatitis A - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> The Florida Department of Health is warning you about Hepatitis A - Duration: 0:42.

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Do this after you kiss? Steve says your marriage is OVER! | Family Feud - Duration: 0:37.

SHERRY, NAME SOMETHING THAT

WOULD UPSET A WOMAN IF A MAN DID

IT RIGHT AFTER HE KISSED HER.

SHERRY: TOOK A SHOWER.

MAN: [INDISTINCT]

DERRICK, JR.: GOOD JOB.

GOOD JOB, MOM.

LAUREN: TAKE A SHOWER! TAKE A

SHOWER! TAKE A SHOWER!

STEVE: Y'ALL'S MARRIAGE

IS OVER...

[LAUGHTER]

IF Y'ALL KISS AND ONE OF Y'ALL

GOTTA GO BATHE. TAKE A SHOWER.

[AUDIENCE GROANS]

For more infomation >> Do this after you kiss? Steve says your marriage is OVER! | Family Feud - Duration: 0:37.

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Folge 2230: Der Gülle-Sünder (Dahoam is Dahoam v. 29.11.) - Duration: 27:56.

For more infomation >> Folge 2230: Der Gülle-Sünder (Dahoam is Dahoam v. 29.11.) - Duration: 27:56.

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Why spiritualizing the cosmos is a disservice to science and religion | Michelle Thaller - Duration: 4:49.

Chris, you ask the question about how religion affects our view of the cosmos.

And the first thing I think about is simply the history of being human.

There were so many things about the universe that we didn't understand.

Thousands of years ago, we watched the seasons change or we observed things like thunderstorms

and we had no idea, we didn't have the scientific knowledge to explain these things.

And so it seems like a very natural, understandable, human instinct to try to ascribe these things

to Gods, to beings that are so much more powerful than us we can barely comprehend them.

And that sort of way of interpreting nature as spirits and things that are much more powerful

than us I find very beautiful.

Then, of course, what happens is you learn, you learn what causes lightning.

The ancient Scandinavians might have said it was the god Thor actually causing lightning.

Well we know it's not Thor – it actually has to do with friction inside clouds and

generating electric charges.

We understand now why the Sun shines and why the seasons change.

And there seems to be this instinct to always put God farther and farther away.

So now that we understand thunderstorms maybe God lives in the sky; we just put the idea

of God farther away from what we know.

People say, okay, well now we understand how planets work and how galaxies work, but maybe

God set off the Big Bang.

Why are we always pushing God away?

Why are we always making the concept of whatever God is farther and farther and farther and

as soon as we have scientific knowledge about something we say, "Okay, well, that's not

God.

God must be farther out still."

There's never been a time in human history where we realized that some things had scientific

explanations and some things didn't.

It's like, 'Okay we know why the Sun shines, we know why the seasons change, but lightning?

That really is Thor.'

That actually never happens.

Everything that we explore we actually add to our body of knowledge.

And while I am not personally religious, it seems to me to be a disservice to the idea

of God that God constantly gets farther and farther away.

You put him, or however you want to call it, just outside the grasp of human knowledge.

Someday we will understand what set off the Big Bang and I don't think the answer is going

to be God.

Maybe God is something more personal to you.

Maybe it's how you relate to other people, maybe it's how you define your morality, maybe

it's something that's very, very important in our culture.

But I also think that we do the universe a disservice because we're putting our own ego,

our own vision of ourselves out there.

There are many religions that seem to think of God as something like a person, some very,

very powerful version of a human being.

And there are other religions that don't that talk about natural forces or gods that are

incomprehensible.

But all of them seem to be too much about putting our own selves, our own fears, our

own version of what morality should be, out onto the universe and the universe really

doesn't care about any of that.

I sort of wish we observed the universe the way it is and then turn it back on ourselves.

We are a reflection of the physical laws around us.

People often say, "Why is the universe so perfectly tuned that human life can exist

at all?

Why do we have the right temperature planet around the most perfect type of star you can

have?

Why are all the physical laws exactly what you need for matter to hold together?"

And this, to me, always seemed like putting the cart before the horse.

We are a product of the laws of the universe.

The reason we have evolved to be this type of biology is because we evolved on this planet.

There may be creatures that evolve on very different planets that are asking the same

question: "Why are we on the perfect planet for life?"

— but they're a methane-based fish somewhere on Titan.

I mean, who knows.

You have to really understand that the universe has nothing to do with our vision, but our

minds, our sense of beauty, our sense of mathematics and how things fit together, they do work

really well with the physical laws of the universe, but that's not a coincidence.

They evolved inside the universe.

Our minds came to consciousness with these physical laws and these conditions.

So I think we actually can learn more about the larger universe by studying ourselves

better.

Why is it that we enjoy the golden ratio in mathematics?

How do our minds really reflect what the physical constants and the laws of nature are?

I find that wonderfully rich and it helps me fit into the larger context of the universe,

which I think is the most noble goal of any religion.

For more infomation >> Why spiritualizing the cosmos is a disservice to science and religion | Michelle Thaller - Duration: 4:49.

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How Flour Is Made At A Traditional Watermill - Duration: 5:37.

(music)

- This traditional water mill can grind

over 550 pounds of flour in a single day.

(music)

This is the Lurgashall Watermill

of Weald and Downland Museum in Singleton, West Sussex.

- The way we make the flour is exactly the same way

as it's been made for generations.

The wheat goes in at the top,

the flour comes out of the bottom.

We don't add anything in at all.

We don't take anything out.

(music)

- [Narrator] The Lurgashall Mill dates the 17th century,

but despite being over 400 years old,

it hasn't always been in the same location.

Its original site was the Lurgashall village

in West Sussex, which it is named after.

The original mill had two water wheels in tandem,

each wheel driving its own independent set of machinery.

With time, only the tail water wheel remained in use

and the cast-iron wheel replaced the wooden one.

The Lurgashall Mill was incorporated

into the museum in 1973.

The museum carried out restoration works

of the machinery and the interior,

but it was still lacking something essential.

- The problem was that on this site we don't have a river.

So, we had to engineer a whole water system,

dig out a big pond, and line it

because underneath is chalk, which absorbs water.

And then, below the wheel we need another pond

to collect the water.

That had to be dug out and lined.

And because there's no river, we have to pump

that water back up and reuse it.

- [Narrator] Nowadays, the mill is used

for grinding corn, flour, and animal feed.

It supplies to small bakers and farm shops

around the Singleton village.

We followed a journey of a bag of wheat

as it is milled into flour.

The mill is structured over three floors.

The top floor, where grain is fed from,

the first floor, or stone floor,

where the grinding takes place, and the ground floor,

or spout floor, where a horizontal shaft

connects the water wheel to the machinery.

- The mill's driven by water and so,

we need to have water flowing over the waterwheel.

We start the mill

by taking a very large spanner up to the sluice gates,

which control where the water comes out

of the big mill pond. We open the sluice gate,

water then flows along a channel,

at the back of the mill, until it reaches the water wheel;

and it starts to fill up what we call buckets.

They don't look like the bucket,

that you would use for cleaning your floors,

something like that; but, each slot contains water,

and we need to fill about four of those,

before the weight of the water makes the wheel turn,

and then the water tops up the next one,

and the next one so it keeps turning continuously.

- The mill is 12 feet in diameter, when grinding,

it turns at about six revolutions per minute;

each complete turn is powered by 200 gallons of water.

(music)

- When we need to mill, we take a bag into the mill,

and we use a chain hoist,

to lift it up to the top floor of the mill;

we then open the bag,

sometimes the string will pull,

sometimes we have to use scissors,

and we then poor it down the chute,

into a hopper above the machinery.

(music)

- In this big barrel, there are two stones,

just like these miniature ones,

the bottom one called the bedstone that doesn't move,

the top one called the runnerstone,

is turned by the machinery

and is the one that is actually doing the grinding.

- We can control the grade of the flour

by the amount of grain that we put in,

and the distance apart of the stones,

and everything is checked,

by what is known as the rule of thumb.

With no gauges, no machinery,

we just use our thumb and our forefinger,

and if it feels right, it is right.

(music)

- Overall the stones rotate 13 and a half times,

each rotation of the water wheel,

at an average speed of 80 revolutions per minute.

- I enjoy the fact that when I come to the Museum,

at the end of the day, I can look at a pile of flour

and say: "I helped to make that"

and because we're also a museum, and we have visitors,

its fascinating to talk to the visitors,

and some of them tell me stories,

about how they have seen a mill being used,

when they were children.

You get people who come from various parts of the world,

telling us how it was used,

one lady from Cambodia,

told me how to make rice noodles using one.

(music)

For more infomation >> How Flour Is Made At A Traditional Watermill - Duration: 5:37.

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What is Cervical Radiculopathy? - Duration: 0:49.

cCervical radiculopathy is caused when a spinal nerve root in the neck becomes

pinched or irritated. It's usually caused by a herniated disc or spinal stenosis.

So right here, we're looking at normal disc function and it's going to start to

slowly herniate and out pouch, and nick that nerve. You can see that right here.

These nerve roots are responsible for

supplying sensation and muscle function to the upper part of the body. Irritation

to these nerve roots may cause pain, numbness, and weakness to the area where

the nerves travel. Symptoms usually are sharp, shooting pains in the neck,

shoulder, arm, or hand.

For more infomation >> What is Cervical Radiculopathy? - Duration: 0:49.

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Open enrollment is closing soon - Duration: 3:37.

For more infomation >> Open enrollment is closing soon - Duration: 3:37.

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Tim Sample is a funny man - Duration: 5:29.

For more infomation >> Tim Sample is a funny man - Duration: 5:29.

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[P] 1741. Sanae is here! - Duration: 0:13.

''Kochiya Sanae is here!!!''

- If it isn't Sanae, my business rival. What brings you here?

- Here I came to deepen the friendship between us fellow shrine maidens, yet you're so cold!

- Your gods or whatever are always doing big business...

So, then... did you just get lonely because it quieted down during Kannazuki?

- Th-...that's not true at all! - Nailed it.

For more infomation >> [P] 1741. Sanae is here! - Duration: 0:13.

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VLOG 008 | He is ACTUALLY a Knight | Cyprus Wine Museum - Duration: 13:01.

Hey Tasters! Today, I'm visiting the Cyprus Wine Museum and I can't wait to

find out more about the history of Cyprus wine. I have spoken on the phone

with the director Francis Guy. He's told me that they have exhibits that span

from five and a half thousand years ago till mid 20th century. Join me!

So tell me about this map. This is a map of the Cyprus wine regions. So this map was

created in 2004 when the Cyprus Wine Museum was founded.

We find 38 registered wineries. Of course today we have more than 38 registered wineries.

The most interesting thing that we see that the museum is located in a very important location. At the

crossroads of the wineries of Limassol and Paphos. It is between Kolossi castle, the castle of Commandaria

and the ancient town of Kourion. And it is also located in the historical region of Commandaria.

We have the producing region of Commandaria which is a complex of fourteen villages

at the eastern part of the Limassol district. But the historical region of

Commandaria, Le Grand Commandarie, the headquarters for the

Knights of the St. John order, which is a complex of 41 villages that takes the

southern part of the Limassol district. So the wine producing area was much bigger in

the past? So we see on this map this river, and through this river they used to transfer

the wine and other products with the help of the water. This is the reason

that on the banks of Kouris River we find a couple of medieval

monasteries. To restore the wine production of the main monasteries up

into the mountains. The Cyprus Wine Museum is located in the village of Erimi

and this village is important? It's very important, in 2005 the Italian

archaeological mission that is based here in Cyprus, discovered fragments from 18

narrow shaped jars, that they were discovered here in Erimi in 1933 and

over here we can see the fragments of the original pots. Dr.

Lentini that is part of this archaeological group, he special analyzed the

inner part of these fragments, and he discovered big quantities of tartaric

acid, which that is the acid of wine. That means that they used to store wine in it. They have proof that is dated

approximately 5,500 years ago. Wow! These are the oldest evidence of wine

discovered in the European and Mediterranean region and makes Cyprus and Erimi

the birthplace of the European wine. So welcome to the Wine Museum!

Wow!

So, this is a display of glassware, these are different wine glasses. Jars

and glasses used during the 19th and 20th century on the island of Cyprus.

Also here we see a very interesting collection of the Cyprus Commandaria.

Here for instance, we see a St. John Commandaria of KEO vintage 1927. That's

amazing. So KEO are the initials of the Cyprus

union of winemakers. So in 1927 a group of mukhtars, of mayors, of the wine

villages of Limassol, they united together and have started producing, and

concentrating the wines in Pera Pedi, and started producing the first wines.

Unfortunately we do not have evidence whether it is a vintage 1927 Commandaria

or it was bottled later on as, let's say, a souvenir.Very often Commandaria

is blended not vintage usually. So we find that a

blended Commandaria, we find it with I mean with oldest vintages and in

nowadays it is a huge trend to have vintage Commandaria than blended Commandarias.

ETKO for instance has the St. Nicholas which is nowadays it became a vintage

Commandaria, but in the past it used to be blended. The same thing happens with

SODAP and LOEL and etcetera. St. John was the order of the Knights that were

in Kolossi? That's correct, the name of this wine, Commandaria, was given

by the Knights of the St. John order. In 1192 they established in Kolossi their

Commandarie, the great commanding area that they used to command also their lands

around Europe and managing their order. We see that later on this order

that left actually from Jerusalem to Cyprus, then they transferred their headquarters

at the island of Rhodes, and then they transferred it to the island of

Malta. This order still exists in nowadays and the embassy of this order

here in Cyprus is located here at the Cyprus Wine Museum. So the Cyprus wine is

also the Embassy of the Order of St. John, which still exists today. That's

correct, yes. So they changed the name to Commandaria because, there are various

hypotheses, but the hypothesis that we founded as much more realistic is that

the Knights wanted to change the name for marketing reasons. Because exporting the wine to

Europe, and their aim was to earn money from this wine to support their

activities, and have their army and hospitals etc., was to change to give a

Western Europe name to the wine such as Commandaria, so

it was much more easy to promote it into the European markets, and this is the

reason, and this is the first wine that has an appellation of origin around the

world. A name that indicates from where the wine comes from, from the

Commandaria region. Okay! You all know the trends today for Bordeaux wines

Tuscan wines, but here we have the first wine in the world that has such a name

that indicates where it comes from. Because there was a need for marketing, I see, and this is where, so

this KEO Commandaria wine St. John is a reference to this rich history. Yes it's a

reference to the founders of the Le Grand Commandarie Le Chypre.

So Francis, this room, this is where you store wine? Yes, here we store a small

quantity for the museum shop, and the things of the embassy of the St. John Order.

This is the cloth, this is the the flag of the order just behind you, and also the

swords of the knights. So these are real swords? I can't believe I am sitting so

close to real swords. Okay! And the flag, and tell me about this cloak. This is a

very magnificent looking... This cloak was a gift to me by the Queen of Spain,

Sophie, during my inauguration as a Knight and ambassador of the St. John

Order here in Cyprus that took place in Spain at San Sebastian monastery, a

decade ago in 2009. So I am in the presence of a Knight? Yes! It's every girl's dream

come true. So I should call you Sir Francis? You could do, but

okay, but the knights of the St. John,

they name theirselves as Knights. In our order we use the name Knight. Knight

Francis Guy. But if you want to call me Sir... No, no, no, I stand corrected, Knight Francis Guy.

Well I don't think I'll find myself sitting next

to a Knight from a different order, but I will try and remember some of them

are Sirs and some of them are not. What do we have here? Here we have a dessert wine

which is from the production of the Cyprus Wine Museum senses.

These are senses, such as wine museum senses is the wine line, Commandaria

line, and Zivania line of the Cyprus Wine Museum and here we have the

Commandaria Orchestra. So, someone will ask why do you use the name "Orchestra"

for this wine? So, we'll go a decade ago, when the Cyprus wine museum

established it's classical Orchestra, and we decided to call it as Commandaria

Orchestra because of the relation of the museum and of my family with the St.

John Order, the Hospitallers, that means the Commandaria Castle. But, I was working on

a project with the University and I was asked okay and where, from where, does the

word orchestra comes from? If you open a music dictionary we will found out that

the word orchestra comes from the amphitheater, the lower part of the

amphitheater is called orchestra. So right in the middle surrounded by the steps so

that circle in the middle? That's the orchestra? There were questioners "and

why did they call that place Orchestra?" and we started searching and searching

the answer is in front of us. Really? Nobody realized that the word orchestra

comes from the ancient Greek word which means 'orchos', orchard in English,

garden or vineyard. Really? Yes we have discovered that in handwritten

Byzantine period dictionary that says when they used to make the rituals to

god Dionysus the god of theatre and wine, in the orchard, the dancer is called orchistis.

'Orchome' to play theater or choir, and

also orchestra, the group of musicians. So when they transferred the rituals from the

'orchos', the vineyard, into the amphitheater, they've called the place

orchestra. So, the rituals of Dionysus, this is where we get all the Performing Arts

and the wine and the music and this is why we have all these words to do with

with cultivation of the spirit and and also of the vine. This is very

exciting! And you can find it in a bottle, vintage

production, or to share our experience in the theatre by listening to this

Commandaria Orchestra performing live. That's incredible all human artifice in

in a bottle, and all history of creative arts in a bottle, that's Commandaria!

Thank you very much Francis, that was a beautiful story. You're welcome, a great pleasure.

Hey Tasters! This has been

such a fun day at the Cyprus Wine Museum. For about 8 Euro, or less you

can have a full tasting of Cypriot wine varietals with nibbles and you can learn

so much from the exhibits and from the director. This is a labor of love, it's

full of history and passion for wine, for music, for the arts, I highly recommend it.

Plus there's cats everywhere! This cat very kindly guarded my tripods

and my GoPro camera. Thanks cat! Guys if you enjoyed this video leave a thumbs

cat, hahaha, if you've enjoyed this video leave a thumbs up, share it with a friend, make

this little kitten famous!

For more infomation >> VLOG 008 | He is ACTUALLY a Knight | Cyprus Wine Museum - Duration: 13:01.

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TF2 - Pan IS OP!!! - Duration: 2:56.

ba dum tss

Hi! Mistrale here

Don't worry about the pans

They're tough

oof

Right, the guide to attack sniper, HOT PAN!

*click* noice

pans just started smoking

touch of oil in all that round

and then just lay sniper away

always away from me

and let the PAN do the work

*pong*pong*pong*

that's the kind of noise you want to hear in the pan everytime

it's tough, SUPER tough, really hard to scratch

sturdy handles here

mean that killing like a pro

has never been easier

oh shit

Gud thing I have tefal pan

aaaaaaaaaaaaa

Be sure to get yourself the best pan for TF2

Nice one guys

Lots of love

Take care

Happy panning

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