Waching daily Feb 13 2017

this is actually a really interesting

viewpoint to view the run-out zones for

rock falls from glacier point usually

we're looking either across the valley

over at Glacier Point or down at the

bottom looking up and those are valuable

views as well but this is really useful

to be able to be up here and look down

and from right here i can see run out

zones for about five different rockfall

events that have occurred you know in

the past decade or so the cliffs are

eroding very slowly grain by grain all

the time but when suddenly you know a

piece of the cliff that's 200 feet wide

and a hundred feet tall and 20 feet

thick just falls off the cliff and falls

thousand feet to the valley floor and

breaks up in all these pieces you know

that's a really different style of

erosion

we look around you somebody Valley bc

abundant evidence that rock falls have

been occurring for thousands of years

yosemite valley is a glacially car

canyon and since glaciers retreated

about 15,000 years ago rockfall has been

the major force shaping this landscape

we don't always know what causes a

rockfall in particular event

sometimes it's obvious and that there

might have been a large rainstorm or

snowstorm and then caused a lot of

seepage and so we surmise that that

seepage must have caused the rockfall

it's not always the case sometimes

rockfalls happened without any node

trigger so it could just happen on a

nice bright summer sunny day we had

decided to rent bikes to ride around the

valley we only hear about an hour and

heard this loud thunderous roar and

couldn't tell where the sound was coming

from and looked around and I thought

rocks falling off the wall over to my

right

black koala

how to get my camera off the bike as

quickly as I could

that's why the footage is a little shaky

how to take the wide-angle lens off of

it and was lucky enough to catch the

third rockfall

play that piece

in the particular rockfall that was

captured on video you can see a rock

slab detaching from the cliff face sort

of skipping down the cliff face hitting

a prominent ledge breaking up into a

bunch of pieces and some of those

individual pieces are 40 50 feet on the

side and those pieces that are free

falling through the air spinning on

their way down they fall several hundred

feet and then they impact the talus

slope at the bottom

and some of those huge boulders will be

moving down the talus slope at 40 50

miles an hour

snapping large trees like matchsticks

and going all the way down to the base

of the talus slope in the valley floor

was standing at the base of the rockfall

that happened on august 26 of last year

2009 and this is one of the rocks that

fell from it

I thought they were about that big you

know because we're about a half mile

away so they didn't seem that big but

now looking at it there it's there yuge

it's amazing to think that came down

from up there and then bounce i guess it

must have bounced right and prior to

august of 2009 this slope at large oak

trees on it but when several thousand

tons of rock came down off the cliff and

landed in this area and then move down

the talus slope those boulders basically

wiped out all the trees that were on

this slope and this talus slope leads

right down to the floor of Yosemite

Valley and just beyond the edge of the

talus slope is the want a hotel if these

Rock Falls were occurring in a remote

valley they would be of scientific

interest only but because these Rock

Falls are occurring in Yosemite Valley

narrow Valley with nearly four million

visitors a year they are more than a

spectacular natural process depending on

where and when a rockfall occurs it can

have potentially serious consequences in

1971 in 1972 there were two large rock

falls they came off the face of elephant

rock this was the impact area for the

March 1987 middle brother rockfall this

is the impact area for the July tenth

1996 happy isles rockfall this Boulder

hear that i'm standing on roughly 400

ton Boulder that came down in October of

2008 so this Boulder here is an old

rockfall boulder and you can tell that

this is an old rockfall boulder because

it's covered in lichen and moss it's not

a fresh boulder now in contrast this

Boulder here is fresh it has no moss or

lichen growing on it and this Boulder is

just like those other boulders that came

down from early

Rock Falls the differences when this

Boulder came down in October of 2008

these structures were here in Korea

village and the consequences of that are

obvious a scary situation hitting

visitors at Yosemite today for the

second time in as many days a rockslide

is it the parks Curry Village area we're

getting some eyewitness accounts of that

rock slide that hit this morning sending

people running and crying in fear and

there are some unconfirmed reports of

injuries in that area and we've got some

pictures from kcra3 livecopter3 HD was

over the scene of that walk slide this

morning that took place at about seven

o'clock our primary concern is saving

people's lives 15 people have died from

rock falls in yosemite national park in

the last 150 years and that's not an

insignificant number it is much smaller

than the number of people that have died

in Yosemite streams and rivers and it's

certainly much smaller than the number

of people that have died in traffic

accidents but one big rock fall at the

wrong place at the wrong time could

dramatically increase that number and

that's why we are focusing on learning

everything we can about rockfalls using

laser scanning computer modeling

monitoring of the cliffs but the scope

of trying to understand all these

complexities and all of these different

rock faces to a point where we can start

to predict rockfalls is going to be

really challenging predicting Rock Falls

is a very difficult scientific question

to go after it similar to predicting

earthquakes you know rockfalls can

happen anytime and so we're interested

in determining how often and when

essentially where

so much of what we know of the assembly

landscape the iconic clips of El Capitan

and Half Dome the forest to talus slopes

the big boulders out the floor of the

valley all these features

oh they're existence to rock falls and

Rock Falls have been occurring in

Yosemite for thousands of years and they

will continue for thousands morale

For more infomation >> DISCOVER ROCK FALL AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 8:54.

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Hennè freddo per capelli bianchi, risultato sui capelli ricci e lunghi - Duration: 9:48.

For more infomation >> Hennè freddo per capelli bianchi, risultato sui capelli ricci e lunghi - Duration: 9:48.

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GWENT - Scoia'Tael Resiliência / Scoia'Tael Resilience (PT-BR + EN sub) [v0.8.60] - Duration: 11:59.

Resilient. That's what today's deck is about. In case you don't know, Resilient is when a unit

stays to the next round. If you wanna see a non-Dwarf Resilient deck, come with me

Hello, hello Gwenters Henrique speaking

First of all, some news, as usual. As you can see, the game is back to Portuguese, and that's because

some of my oldest subscribers complained about the change, and in respect to them, I'm returning it to the way it was

One thing that is good for you to know is that I'll be making some tests like that from time to time,

and I'll be using your feedback to either maintain or discard each one of them

So, today's deck is about Resilient, so our main units are MAHAKAM DEFENDER and YARPEN ZIGRIN

that we can play using the skill of our Leader BROUVER HOOG, that plays a Silver card from your deck

but it's not a dwarf deck, so you won't find a BARCLAY ELS, nor a ZOLTAN CHIVAY

So, we're using 3 ELVEN MERCENARY with 3 FIRST LIGHT so the ELVEN can play it, a Scoia'tael must have combo

A SWALLOW POTION that counter YENNEFER: THE CONJURER. We play it at a Resilient card

and leave that only 1 target for YENNEFER to hit for a long time

ALZUR'S THUNDER, so we can have some control, and COMMANDER'S HORN,

since most of our cards are played at the same row, actually that's why we're using 2 HAWKER HEALER

We have MAHAKAM GUARD, that buffs, and HAWKER SMUGGLER, that is the first one you play

KING OF BEGGARS will play HAWKER HEALER. And we use the three witchers, because that's a meta that

makes a lot of points at round 1. Northern Realms have that combo where one brings the another

and Monsters have the CRONES, so we have to respond to that the best way we can

AGLAIS, so we can reuse the HORN, for instance. SCHIRRU, also to have some control

BEKKER'S TWISTED MIRROR, because it's a meta full of strong units, Mirror makes a gigantic swap

so it can win you a lost game, or even if it's not so useful, you can still play it to activate SCHIRRU

and burn the opponent's strongest card

And as it's a deck with lots of units, SASKIA is very important

So let's go to the game. I'm not first anymore, I'm second, but as it takes too long for it to find a

ranked match, I'll play a casual match, but in Twitch (twitch.tv/gwentartv) I'll pursue that first place live,

probably with that same deck, so go check it out

So our opponent is a Dagon, Monsters, a tough deck,let's see if our own can beat it

So, we're gonna redraw one of the witchers. I think we can redraw a FIRST LIGHT 'cause we want ELVEN MERCENARY to play it

Let's redraw one of the witchers now. And I think it's best if KING OF BEGGARS plays HAWKER HEALER. Redraw.

We hope that ELVEN MERCENARY doesn't play HORN, otherwise our skill will get pretty useless

He makes 24 points. Our witcher can make 19. So we play our YARPEN

And if he pass, 'cause usually Monsters passes after playing a CRONE. This time he didn't

I'll play ELVEN MERCENARY to see what does it play. Ok, it played ALZUR'S THUNDER

Which one did he play again? 'Cause it's good to play ALZUR'S THUNDER on which he played

I'm not sure. I'm gonna hit the Strength: 9 one. It's good to know which CRONE he played, not to kill it, but to weaken it

Well, let's play MAHAKAM DEFENDER, so we start buffing it

Ok, he counters our buff. We play our witchers to make a lot of points. We make it even, actually

Our better option now is to play a SWALLOW POTION and make lots of points with the witchers

Try to save some cards, since we don't have a Resilient, unfortunately

Ok, he plays Vran Warrior. He'll try an All-In. Let's use our KING OF BEGGARS

We too can make a lot of points at this round, even with the lack of Resilients, so no need to worry

Of course, he has the passive effect, he'll keep something and we won't

Ok, he makes a ton more points. I'll play this MAHAKAM GUARD now

Ok, a AVALLAC'H that will get him some advantage. This one would be great for us to bring a MAHAKAM

And that's what I'll try to do. Ok, we have another chance. Good, we got our Resilient, finally

We have some options to buff it. HAWKER HEALER, SASKIA and HORN. Better play our HEALER, and then HORN.

And now we use HORN. We make TONS of point with our HORN, which doesn't double anymore, unfortunately

WOW! What a fantastic DIMERITIUM BOMB he plays now. And there's nothing else we can do now but to pass

That DIMERITIUM BOMB finished our strategy for good. It'd be great for us to get a BEKKER'S TWISTED MIRROR now

It's always better to start with HAWKER SMUGGLER, despite it's not so good at round 2, 'cause there's less cards

But it is the best play we can do right now

I think SCHIRRU wouldn't be a bad idea. He'll probably use his DAGON, or at least pass. Great, his using DAGON

And when SCHIRRU works, OMG, get out of the way. Let's use a Rally to see what we get, it'd be great if...

Ok, it'd be great if it was the other Defender. With that card I don't know if he can beat us

He can. He'll try something else

Well, he plays GRAVE HAG, but unfortunately to him we play SASKIA, that will kill his witch

And he gives up 'cause he knows that without his witch he can't make a good round 3

And we manage to beat a Monsters deck, that is very badass, which by the way was the theme of our last video

And in case you liked this deck, in Gold it only uses BEKKER'S TWISTED MIRROR, that costs 200

The rest are all Legendarys. The most important is AGLAIS, for sure, so I'll give you some options for you to

trade that SCHIRRU and that SASKIA. You can replace them with YENNEFER: THE CONJURER, that is 200 and is very strong

ZOLTAN CHIVAY is not bad in this deck, although is not ideal, but it matches with the deck strategy, and it's 200, so it's good

CIRI also always a great option, and GERALT 12, that comes for free, great alternative as well

So, we have two free options (GERALT and CIRI) and two 200 options (YENNEFER: THE CONJURER and ZOLTAN CHIVAY)

And you'll be well served on Gold

Silver, the only Legendary we use is KING OF BEGGARS. You can always use DECOY that you get on level 20

to bring back HAWKER HEALER, or MAHAKAM GUARD, so you can have more buffs, what is great in this deck

You can also use a SKELLIGE STORM to use Weather either on Ranged or Siege, and it works well

NATURE'S GIFT, in case you have it, is not a bad idea, and even TORUVIEL to play at Melee and buff even more

And if you also use a SCHIRRU, your opponent will have to guess if it's one or another, and that's a good bonus

I know that a lot of people will want to put more MAHAKAM GUARD, it's definetely not bad

You can put it in instead of that HAWKER SMUGGLER, or the extra HAWKER HEALER, if you want

Or even a SWALLOW POTION. Or, if you're hardcore and don't care about having some control,

you can also remove ALZUR'S THUNDER

And who guessed the SECRET CARD was K Barlow. I know, Pedro will complain because he commented earlier

But the rules are: The first one who guess at the official topic, and that was K Barlow

So that's why he's the one whose name is being shown. It's a good practice for when I start to give prizes

And here is the next SECRET CARD. Congratulations to K Barlow for guessing the last one right.

And now, don't forget, the answer only counts if it's given on the official comment "Qual é a Carta Secreta?", ok?

Hope you guys liked this deck. Scoia'tael is my favorite faction and I'm enjoying playing ranked with it

By the way, again, I'm playing at Twitch in my quest to recover my First Place, with a similar deck

So, leave the thumbs up, write at the comments which version of Scoia'tael Resilient deck you use,

or if you play with the Dwarf deck, how is your score

Just reminding that if you are having trouble with Weather, with this deck you can always buff on

your opponents Weather with HAWKER HEALER or COMMANDER'S HORN. Sometimes you don't even

have to remove his Frost. You just buff all units again, 'cause this deck for sure can recuperate the score

That's it, I hope you guys enjoyed it, see you in the next video. Bye!

For more infomation >> GWENT - Scoia'Tael Resiliência / Scoia'Tael Resilience (PT-BR + EN sub) [v0.8.60] - Duration: 11:59.

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Miriam Zoila Pérez: How racism harms pregnant women - and what can help (+ your native Vocabulary) - Duration: 0:30.

Click on the icon in the upper right corner or the link below to watch the video and select your native Vocabulary! www.englishmania.net/ted

For more infomation >> Miriam Zoila Pérez: How racism harms pregnant women - and what can help (+ your native Vocabulary) - Duration: 0:30.

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El Paranormal Caso de Mel Waters | Vídeo en Español HD (CC) - Duration: 4:34.

For more infomation >> El Paranormal Caso de Mel Waters | Vídeo en Español HD (CC) - Duration: 4:34.

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Você NÃO vai ficar RICO - Se continuar fazendo essas coisas - Duration: 14:34.

For more infomation >> Você NÃO vai ficar RICO - Se continuar fazendo essas coisas - Duration: 14:34.

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DISCOVER WILDFLOWERS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 9:47.

my name is Alison call well I'm a

botanist i work in yosemite national

park sitting in this beautiful bring

slope of gold fields and dwarf lupin and

birds eyes and red maids and fringe pod

on a beautiful April afternoon somebody

is a great place to be a botanist the

diversity because of the different rock

types the different elevations the

mountains the river valleys it all leads

to a great abundance of species and

plant communities i guess it's kind of

for me a smorgasbord of wild flower

displays the landscapes nice too but

it's it's just habitat as far as I'm

concerned my name is Shelton Johnson I'm

a park ranger in the division of

interpretation and education here in

Yosemite National Park when I think of

wildflowers I think of concentrations of

color concentrations of life I mean it's

just sighs of life itself is being

focused right in these little pockets in

the soil alongside a tree

I mean it just it's a color it's almost

like the stars fell out of the sky and

they're right there in the ground

looking back up Prince to me are the

great synthesizer they show you how the

the waters and the climate and the

topography and everything that's going

on gets kind of synthesized into why

this plant is here at this one spot

there's so many connections and that's

what gets really exciting as the

connections I need to step back every

once in awhile because I'm i'll be

walking around trying to remember the

scientific name of something and every

once in awhile i can just put that aside

and it just hits me there's something

got level that just connects you inform

its it's the beauty in the color beauty

of course and the incredible diversity

and floral structure color shape and

it's just a natural attractive we

resonate so much with color and form

you look at a whole field like this and

it's just the massive color and display

in the thousands of individuals

participating in that and it's almost

like the earth itself is overdoing it

the earth is this displaying look what I

can do with a palette with the spectrum

I just having all these different

variations on just the color red or just

the color yellow or just the color blue

we might appreciate the display but

where it's not meant for us really it

it's really designed for the eye of the

insect it's tied into the fact that

they're depending on another organism to

be a butterfly some other animal to to

be there love messenger for them to

bring pollen from the male flower to the

female flower

well I mean there's the flour and then

there's the insect that comes in that's

drawn by the flour and then it goes into

drink the nectar and then there's the

Parliament moves up alongside the insect

that goes to another flower but there at

that point you can start playing

violence you know it's romances in the

air actually romantic that case is work

alongside the the insect itself is

moving in to get a meal you know and it

is an interesting thought that flowers

themselves become gifts become a means

of a forming or forging a relationship

or or telling someone that you love them

why is it that far as have been such a

perfect subject matter for painters for

centuries

there's so much cultural connections

with flowers and that's just one culture

backup but human cultures all across the

world recognized in the flour as

something that is part of the earth that

we can grab hold up and give it to

another

Enid Michael was one of the few women

Ranger naturalist in the early days of

yosemite national park and when I think

of even Michael I basically think of one

thing

her passion for flowers when people

thought about wildflowers and somebody

valley in that time it would be

difficult to not think about that

Michael because she was the caretaker

she was the ambassador

she was the spokesperson she was the

poet she was all of those things ended

would pick flowers and display them in

front of the visitor center and she

wanted to bring the flowers to the

public so they they could have a

complete understanding of the floor of

the park

she did a lot of exploring she and her

husband were both avid Mountaineers rock

climbers and during her climbing outing

she would collect plants and she's

discovered quite a few species that were

known to exist here the cemetery onion

is Big Show Union it grows on

mountaintops and cliff tops around here

and it's known to have a really

restricted distribution to just a few

sites and it was something that you

needed Michael discovered she describes

how it was so pungent when she carried

it back with her that she was followed

by a stream of bottle flies behind her

that we're following the smell and she

press the onion interplan press and it

went on to sprout up the side of it but

it turns out it was a new species when I

finally identified it

we've got back recently couple years ago

to try and resurvey the population she

found ended up climbing up the cliff

face the tracking to get stupid and then

after all day of climbing discovered

that we're about three weeks too late

and they'd all dried up and gone to seed

so we've got to go back sometime it's

not easy getting out to these unusual

habitats and

unusual places in the elements looking

looking for what we need to look for it

takes a tough person router woman to be

a botanist you can spend a whole

lifetime learning the plants here and

I'm just starting to learn them and I'm

not ashamed of that in fact I like that

idea i'm not going to get bored anytime

soon or over the other hillside for in

back of us there's probably a dozen

things that I have no idea what they are

will sit down with a field guide to

figure them out or if it's not in there

and we might get really excited about

that

Allison she has a special talent there's

a lot of variation in plant but Allison

knows what is meaningful variation and

what is just your average variation that

you see out there so she walks this

earth was with a special I well quite

honestly I'm not sure how she does it

but she studies the ground a lot and

studies the flora a lot and has a sense

to pick up something that may be

different and bring it back and study it

a couple years ago we found an orchid

that was new to science as it turns out

made a specimen of it to get back looked

at it more closely couldn't figure it

out send it out to an expert to look at

he couldn't figure it out

that's at what point we got really

excited he's been about it so sing it in

the flesh like that he took one look at

it and said oh yes this is entirely

different

we need to write this up right away this

is a new species we described that and

put it into print

it's got a new name now it's the

assembly bog orchid in the honor of

Yosemite because that's the only place

that it grows there are unique plants

and assembly plants you can't find

anyplace else not just the sierra nevada

but anyplace else in the world like the

assembly bog orchid it is the assembly

bog orchid is not a Sequoia bog orchid

is not a Rocky Mountain bog orchid it is

the assembly bog orchid so its entire

universe is rooted right here in this

soil in this history in this landscape

there's other things like that out here

I know they just haven't been discovered

yet

Yosemite is really big 1,200 square

miles and there's only two or three

roads through parts of it so it really

is tho wilderness and relatively

unexplored so for me it's like a candy

shop gogo there's lots of stuff out

there that is waiting to be discovered

so that that makes the job exciting

For more infomation >> DISCOVER WILDFLOWERS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 9:47.

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Drake Type Beat - Trap Rap Beat Instrumental 2017 | ONEDAH - Duration: 3:55.

For more infomation >> Drake Type Beat - Trap Rap Beat Instrumental 2017 | ONEDAH - Duration: 3:55.

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Siz Hiç Aşık Oldunuz mu? | 14 Şubat - Duration: 3:48.

For more infomation >> Siz Hiç Aşık Oldunuz mu? | 14 Şubat - Duration: 3:48.

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Did You Ever Notice These 10 Disney Easter Eggs? - Duration: 6:14.

Who doesn't love an Easter egg?

No, we're not talking about the egg-shaped shells of chocolate goodness that have somehow

come to be a part of celebrating the resurrection of Christ, we're talking about the unexpected

features and references in movies that eagle-eyed viewers enjoy hunting for.Disney definitely

love Easter eggs.

Their movies are littered with countless examples for audiences to spot - and, in this video,

we're going to run you through some of the better examples in your favourite Disney offerings.

So sit back and relax, because you don't even need to try when it comes to finding these

Easter eggs - we've got you covered - and don't forget to subscribe to our channel,

so you can watch more video like this whenever you log on.

Here are ten Easter eggs hidden in your favourite Disney movies.

The Little Mermaid Let's start with a real classic - in every

sense of the word.

1989's The Little Mermaid is a quintessential Disney movie - and it features cameos from

some of Walt Disney's utmost classic Disney mascots.When King Triton assembles a large

crowd of sea-dwelling beings in the movie's opening scenes, none other than Mickey Mouse

himself, Donald Duck and Goofy can be seen amongst the crowd.

But there's also a fun non-Disney cameo in the same scene; Kermit the Frog can be seen

loitering a few rows behind the iconic Disney trio.

The Incredibles One of the best known and most regularly occurring

Disney Pixar Easter eggs is the mentioning of "A113" - whether it be spoken or written

down somewhere within a movie.

It's the number of the classroom at the California Institute of Arts where many of Pixar's

earlier animators learned their trade.A prime example is in 2004's The Incredibles (in which

it is actually mentioned on more than one occasion).

Mirage says to Mr. Incredible "you'll be briefed on your assignment in the conference room

at two.

D Wing, room A-113."

Toy Story 2 Another recurring Easter egg in Disney Pixar

movies is the inclusion of the Pixar corporate mascot, Luxo Jr. - the little desk lamp that

appears on the production logo of every Pixar movie.It has appeared in a number of movies

in various forms, but none were more imaginative than its appearance in 1999's Toy Story 2.

It appears in a scene in which Buzz Lightyear flies back down to Earth.

Luxo J. can be seen in the night sky as a constellation in the vast sea of stars.

Toy Story 3 Ready for some trainspotting?

Good.In the opening sequence of 2010's Toy Story 3, there's a runaway train that can

be seen bearing the number "95".

That number is a reference to the number on Lightning McQueen in the Cars franchise which

is, in turn, a reference to 1995 - the year that the first Toy Story movie was released.

Two Easter eggs for the price of one!

We're spoiling you here!

Cars Having just mentioned the Cars franchise in

a Toy Story entry, it's now time to do the reverse.

In 2006's Cars, there's a race called the Piston Cup - and all of the cars taking part

in said race have tyres of a brand that is a clear reference to a certain Toy Story character.Instead

of being "Goodyear" - like a lot of real world tyres - these tyres are all of the fictional

brand "Lightyear".

This is, of course, taken from the name of Buzz Lightyear - one of the heroes from the

aforementioned Toy Story movies.

The Hunchback of Notre Dame Back to another Disney animated classic now

- it's 1996's The Hunchback of Notre Dame.

The majority of the movie takes place in a single cathedral, which you'd imagine would

restrict the number of cameos Disney could squeeze in - but that's not actually the case

at all!The opening scene alone sneaks in a vendor selling Aladdin's magic carpet, as

well as Belle from Beauty and the Beast out for a walk.

And Pumbaa from The Lion King franchise even makes an appearance in the movie - standing

guard as a stone gargoyle on a Paris building.

Finding Nemo Most of Finding Nemo takes place under the

sea, but there are also some scenes in a dentist's office where the titular fish finds himself

- and there are a couple of Easter eggs in there.

For one, there's a young boy waiting in said dentist's office, and he's reading a comic

with a picture of Mr. Incredible on it.Moreover, as Nemo is looking around said dentist's office

for a way to escape the fish tank he's being kept in, a Buzz Lightyear figure can be seen

lying on the floor in the corner.

Lilo & Stitch Fa Mulan - star of Disney's 1998 movie Mulan

- disguised herself as a man in order to go to war in place of her aging war veteran father.

As a result, she clearly made an impression on the cast of characters in the world of

Lilo & Stitch!The 2002 Disney movie has a couple of Easter eggs, both of which honour

the brave girl.

For one, a poster of Mulan hangs on Lilo's sister Nani's wall.

Second, the family in the movie even walk past a restaurant called "Mulan Wok",

which appears to be quite clearly named after her.

References to a Film That Never Was This one's a little bit different.

Pixar are known for their foreshadowing Easter eggs - by which we mean they like to include

Easter eggs that make reference to their movies that haven't actually been released yet.

In this case, it's a movie that didn't actually end up getting released at all.A shelved production

called Newt was referenced by way of a "Newt Crossing" sign on Andy's door in Toy Story

3, and the witch in 2012's Brave can also be seen holding a newt up when she's concocting

a spell.

Every Pixar Film For our final entry, we get less specific,

as this Easter egg applies to every single Disney Pixar film that was ever made.John

Ratzenberger - yeah, the guy from Cheers and the Coors commercials - has voiced a character

in every Pixar film to date (and will no doubt continue to do so going forward, because Pixar

consider him to be their good luck charm).

His characters have included the likes of Toy Story's Hamm, A Bug's Life's P.T.

Flea, The Incredibles' Underminer and Mack from Cars.

Thanks for watching our video about ten Easter eggs hidden in your favourite Disney movies.

What other fun or interesting Easter eggs can you think of from Disney offerings?

Have your say in the comments section below and be sure to subscribe to our channel for

more great videos like this one.

For more infomation >> Did You Ever Notice These 10 Disney Easter Eggs? - Duration: 6:14.

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What is the Difference Between Oral Sedation and IV Sedation? | Dr. Donald Wilcox - Duration: 1:12.

Because of our use of oral sedation here in the office we're often asked how well it works

and how does it compare to IV sedation.

I've done hundreds of cases of both.

We had discontinued the IV sedation here in the office because we found that the oral

sedation was just as effective and much easier and safer for us to provide dental care.

Cause usually when people are having dentistry done under sedation they're in our office

we're performing a large number of procedures at once, the oral sedation is slower to take

effect.

You're using similar medications as IV sedation, which provides sedation and amnesia which

is great for the apprehensive patient, but the medications don't wear off as fast so

it's easier for us to provide comprehensive dentistry.

IV sedation is great for short procedures; maybe it's getting wisdom teeth out or something

that is a fairly short procedure.

But for our comprehensive restorative or cosmetic cases where the work is going to take longer

the IV sedation is certainly superior in our mind and much safer for the patient.

For more infomation >> What is the Difference Between Oral Sedation and IV Sedation? | Dr. Donald Wilcox - Duration: 1:12.

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fifa 17 coins advert - Duration: 3:50.

For more infomation >> fifa 17 coins advert - Duration: 3:50.

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DISCOVER GRANITE AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 7:35.

most of the national parks in the United

States were founded on their geology

Yellowstone displays volcanic features

the Grand Canyon shows millions of years

of sedimentary history and here in

Yosemite the geologic story is primarily

one of granite

granted is what's known as an igneous

rock which means it's born of fire it

cooled and solidified from magma or

molten rock and when magma erupting on

the surface we think of it as lava

basically granite started off as

something similar to that it was red hot

fluid rock but instead of making it up

to the surface interrupting as lava in a

volcano it stayed many miles below the

surface and cool they're very slowly

over thousands of years and because it

cooled so slowly it allowed very large

crystals to form it's a very

coarse-grained rock and that's the key

to its strength this rocks been a long

time at high temperatures cooled very

slowly and that allowed a lot of the

cracks to be annealed out of it making a

very strong rock so the glaciers had a

hard time moving it and that's what

allows you to carve the kind of

landscape that you can see over my

shoulder here

granite is among the toughest rocks on

the planet

I mean it's very very strong stuff so

when glaciers are moving through here

they certainly were able to a road and

sculpt the landscapes on but a lot of

the domes the smooth ridges that we see

up here in the high country there really

a testament to the fact that glaciers

weren't able to do a lot of a roading of

this landscape one of the things that

makes you a semi such a great place for

us as geologists to work is that nature

has taken these rocks and polish them

for us and so we can come out here and

literally crawl around on her hands and

knees looking at beautifully polished

specimens that in places are polished

almost as well as a commercial company

would polish up your kitchen countertops

for you so we can see the relationships

among these minerals we can see into the

guts of what was a magma chamber and see

what was going on then frozen in time

for us every visitor to yosemite I think

experiences granted in some way I mean

you can't hardly not experienced granted

a park like this where most of what you

see is granted on that can range from

just taking a quick stroll off the side

of the road to a place like homestead

point2 taking the hike up half dome

to the summit to spending for five days

climbing up el capitan I think more than

most visitors rock climbers have a

really good sense for granted

climber's take advantage of lots of the

geologic features of the granite such as

these feldspar knobs that stick out such

as the occasional cracks such as some of

the dark blobs of different kind of rock

in the granite that weather out that you

can use for handholds and footholds

ok so what minerals he got so far

five-time chords and potassium felt

would be what else might you expect is

like my class it's a first-year seminar

at the University of North Carolina we

come out here every fall and we always

bring them into Yosemite for at least a

day because it's an experience that

everyone needs to have as soon as

possible in their lives in Yosemite is a

great place to just come learn more

about granitic rocks you'll see them

everywhere you can easily walk around on

them look at them closely and I think it

helps that you can be studying these

rocks in such an inspiring place you

know where the landscape just sort of

opens your mind up to trying to

understand it better when I walk around

here and look at the Granite's I think I

understand a lot about how most of the

features that i see formed I can see

cracks that filled with magma I can see

blobs of a dark magma that were caught

up in a lighter magma and we can

understand that by studying it by doing

chemical analyses by doing experiments

to try to duplicate some of these things

but there are a lot of features out here

the none of us understand

you walk around on these glaciated

surfaces you can find a lot of really

unusual things some of them i think we

understand some of them are great

mysteries

I've been to this place maybe half a

dozen times and and I really have no

idea how this formed it's one of the

weirdest things I've ever seen in the

granite things like this is kind of

humbling I think we understand a lot

about the Granite's in Yosemite and how

they farm and over what time period they

form and so forth but you walk around

the corner you're into something like

this and it's really humbling it says

there are a lot of mysteries out there

still left solve

I think a lot of visitors when they come

to the park they're not thinking about

geology per se but you know they're

they're here to experience this

beautiful place

it's right here in the core of Yosemite

that we have the best exposure of

granite and that's also where we have

the most amazing landscapes in 12

meadows in yosemite valley they are a

direct result of the granite here

For more infomation >> DISCOVER GRANITE AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 7:35.

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エクアドル地震で 生き埋めになった 7人救出した救助犬が なんと、 その後・・・！！【涙腺崩壊】 - Duration: 2:01.

For more infomation >> エクアドル地震で 生き埋めになった 7人救出した救助犬が なんと、 その後・・・！！【涙腺崩壊】 - Duration: 2:01.

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Natural Selection and Evolution - Duration: 3:04.

Natural Selection and Evolution What is Evolution?

Evolution: is the process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have

developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the Earth

Charles Darwin is the father of evolution.

Charles Darwin proposed a mechanism for evolution, called natural selection.

Natural Selection.

Natural selection is organisms that have best adapted to an environment survive and reproduce

more than others.

The 4 Steps.

Darwin's Theory of Natural Selection occurs in four steps: Overproduction, Variation,

Competition , and of course Selection.

Overproduction.

Overproduction is when each species produces more offspring that can survive.

Variation.

Variation is when each individual has a unique combination of inherited traits, such as an

adaptation which is an inherited trait that increases an organism's chances of survival

. Variation is important because the environment

changes.

The more variation within a species, the more likely it will survive.

An Example is if everyone is the same, they are all vulnerable to the same environmental

changes or diseases.

The more variation of types of species in an habitat, the more likely at least some

will survive.

An example of this is mammals replacing dinosaurs.

Competition is when individuals compete for limited resources such as food, water, space,

and or mates.

Natural selection occurs through " Survival of the fittest" which is also natural selection.

Not all individuals survive to adulthood.

Selection is when individuals with the best traits/ adaptations will survive and have

the opportunity to pass on it's traits to offspring.

Natural selection acts on the phenotype (physical appearance), not the genotype (genetic makeup).An

example of this is when a predator finds its prey, it is due to the prey's physical characteristics,

like color or slow speed, not the alleles.

Individuals with traits that are not well suited to their environment either die or

leave few offspring.Evolution occurs when good traits build up in a population over

many generations and bad traits are eliminated by the death of the individuals.

Descent With Modification.

Descent with modification is each living species that has descended, with changes from other

species over time.Common Descent.

All living living organisms are related to one another.

That concludes this video.

For more infomation >> Natural Selection and Evolution - Duration: 3:04.

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DISCOVER BLACK OAKS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 8:07.

everybody knows what an oak tree is but

you don't necessarily associate oaks

with the mountains most people are

thinking of conifers you know our pines

and in that sort of thing and so when

they come to yosemite valley they

quickly realize and identify a tree that

is familiar of course this tree is is

beautiful and most people are quite

content with just a beautiful tree but

there's these other levels this tree has

been vitally important to the wildlife

and an integral part of the human

history here

so this crime i'm estimating is probably

about five feet in diameter near the

base and I would correlate through an

age of about 250 to 300 years old

unlike conifers they change throughout

the season was conifers are green

throughout the year oaks like the black

oak are deciduous so they lose early

winter look dad in the winter but

they're actually still alive

springtime comes around the leaves start

to unfurl and those leaves are coated

with little tiny red hairs and as that

leaf gets bigger those red hairs start

to disappear the pendulum catkins are

the clusters of male flowers that appear

when the leaves first come out in the

spring time and they pollinate the field

map wires on different trees and female

flowers are really inspect with small

green flowers that are normally seen my

visitors summertime the the leaves have

expanded and its trying to soak up as

much Sun as it 10 those flowers that

would have been pollinated in the spring

are now starting to turn into acorns

these oak woodlands are some of the most

diverse habitats in all of California

and the reason for that diversity is the

Acorn the Acorn that's attracting the

wildlife black bear mule deer California

ground squirrel and probably the most

obvious the Acorn woodpecker so the

Acorn woodpecker is collect blacker

acorns and other corns and a lot of

times they tend to cash them in certain

trees so you'll find hundreds of

thousands of these acorns in holes of

the drill into the trio really quite

remarkable find one

not only is the Acorn important wildlife

but you know human history here we have

an extensive human history and a large

portion of their diet was tied to these

black ok courts

this tree is the one that was giving up

all the Acorn seat

it's a good one and let's see here's

another one here and there

well the black oak was very important to

the first people they all want EG people

and to the assembly Indians and 27 CR me

what can motivate why you people they're

all 11 Brad defendants my story starts

with acorn when I came to the valley

hero good number of years ago and i was

introduced to the Indian people at the

indian village and course intermarried

there and then I learned a lot of story

about the Acorn from my husband's

grandmother Lucy tell us she said that

you have to lift the acorns dry has to

dry thoroughly and what it dry she says

then you can crack it open

ok there you hear that snap see whatever

snaps like that it tells you it's going

to be a good acorn then we can peel it

open like this and i always say be good

acorn be good so you're not guaranteed

you're going to have a good acorn every

every time you crack it you know because

you know it's just only natural that you

might have some that don't death that

aren't good

I was newly married in the village and I

could hear this pounded you know

pounding pounding pounding and i was

wondering what that was so I came out of

the house and I went over to reduce you

tell us his house was and she was

sitting out there like I'm seeing here

with a party around she's putting your

acorns you'll be surprised how quick you

can get your flower when you do this way

they some of it's already turning into

flour down there

the flower

some of my favorite things in this part

are the more subtly beautiful things

that might not notice right off but once

you get tuned into that you become a big

fan for the rest of your life

to me the black oak tree is the most

beautiful beautiful tree because of the

food that he gives to the people i like

to use anyway

black cloak is very special

For more infomation >> DISCOVER BLACK OAKS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 8:07.

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Trump's Approval Rating Hit All-Time Low | Splash News TV - Duration: 1:08.

President Trump's approval rating has hit a new all-time low.

According to a new Gallup poll, Donald's new numbers show that he now only has the

support of only 40 percent of Americans.

He entered the office with a 45 percent approval rating – the lowest of any incoming president

in US history – and there was a time when it had surged to a 55 percent approval rating

three weeks in.

But it appears things have changed.

Past presidents generally see high approval ratings when first inaugurated… both Barack

Obama and George W. Bush had more than 60 percent of Americans supporting them one month

into their first terms.

Right off the bat, Trump's were historically low.

And with all the things happening right now, we're left to wonder if his numbers will

bounce back anytime soon.

The poll is based on interviews of 1500 adults and the results are averaged over the course

of three days.

For more infomation >> Trump's Approval Rating Hit All-Time Low | Splash News TV - Duration: 1:08.

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ЧТО ТАКОЕ ЛЮБОВЬ? / WHAT IS LOVE? - Duration: 7:11.

Love - what is it? Above this question for centuries

beating many philosophers and scientists. What medicine

He thinks about it? This will tell on another

secret dossier. Hello, my darlings!

not find in this world a man who would be spared

magical and at the same time mysterious feeling under

called love. For centuries many prominent

minds struggled with his unraveling, and poets and writers chanted

it in their works. The first mention of love

can be found in most ancient myths of Greece and

these ancient philosophers, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle,

We gave a lot of the world theories attempting to explain

her. According to the concepts Greeks love

divided into four types: 1. Eros - carnal love;

2. Storge - love friendly; 3. Agape - selfless,

selfless love and 4. Mania - mad love

- Obsession. Despite on all of the above, or

the ancient Greeks, nor the other enlightened nations of the past

It did not succeed in the dense to come to a solution perhaps

one of the most mysterious feelings. And what about today?

Is all technology and the achievements of modern

the world did not give us an answer to this question? partly

so, if we talk about medicine, it can be described

processes occurring in the body at the time of love,

but unfortunately dry tongue science without considering spiritual

sides of the issue, completely destroys the aura

romance and mystique surrounding love. What it says

the science? Dry figures Statistics It tells us that every

second in the world fall in love 3330 people and only one-third

of them have a mutual and love the way it turns out,

to fall in love There is very short

period of five seconds. The average duration of

feelings of love 2-3 years, but Unfortunately, only about

four hundred pairs of reach to create a family.

Hard to believe, but modern medicine treats

love as just a series of biochemical processes

taking place in our bodies. Lovers feel euphoria

and a surge of vitality under the influence of natural

hormones and chemicals produced by our

bodies at the time of love. According to some experts,

First chemicals launching the process of love,

They are pheromones. Pheromones are biologically

surfactants products external secretion secreted

certain species of animals which provide chemical

interaction between individuals one species. animal pheromones

familiar with every girl, since perfumes are very

often used substances is sexual stimulants

animal - musk, ambergris, civet and kastorium. Existence

the pheromones in humans is very controversial issue until

proven science. therefore pheromones topic worth discussing

separately in a future issues.

The following substances, are produced

in the body at the time of the first dating men and women,

They are dopamine and norepinephrine. They are formed directly

in the brain and are direct stimulants

nervous system. dopamine It is responsible for the feeling of satisfaction

and pleasure. thanks his action man becomes

stubborn and trying by any ways to woo

the object of passion. Influenced noradrenaline in Valentine

dramatically quickens the pulse and increased frequency

heart rate. The next substance coming into

fight under the banner of love is phenylethylamine. phenylethylamine

has an effect mostly on the frontal lobes of the brain

the brain responsible for the ability of to reason and analyze.

It was he responsible for the absence of appetite and conducting long

sleepless nights in dreams the object of adoration. The next

replace phenylethyl amine come endorphins. Endorphins

- A group of substances, often More hormones called

happiness. They cause man feeling ecstasy

and makes full to surrender to the senses. Exist

proverb: love Evil fall in love with a goat, with

who agrees and modern Science says that the wise

solution would be to wait acute period of love

before you marry. It turns under the influence

hormone of love are disabled areas of the brain responsible

for vigilance, fear, negative emotions, adequate

assessment of the world, completely ignored

all the disadvantages of the second half. After 1.5 - 2 years Chemical

storm boiling in organisms lovers, gradually

subsides. In place of passion and a mad desire come

feeling of tranquility, union and security. At that time

to the fore Work hormone vasopressin

and oxytocin. The main function hormone vasopressin - regulation

water-salt metabolism, but he has a different

no small mission - Cause monogamy,

that is, the desire to live and love only one

partner. Oxytocin More It is known as

hormone absolute reciprocity, can form a

during sexual intercourse, and in moments of psychic

proximity when in love They hold hands, pat

each other, or even just They are close by. Under the influence

this hormone in the beautiful half of humanity

there is a sense of well-being and security.

The next phrase may sound Surprisingly, the majority of

of these substances its structure and effects

like drugs. They cause human euphoria,

serenity, peace, joy at blunting

This ability to logically think. It turns out that

act of love on the human the body is akin to drug

dependence. No matter how dry was a scientific

language, but the finish date conversation still want

on a romantic note, the words great Russian writer

Leo Tolstoy: "Love - this is an invaluable

gift. This is the only thing we can give

and yet it is still you. " Love and be loved!

Do not be ill! Put huskies! I wish you health!

For more infomation >> ЧТО ТАКОЕ ЛЮБОВЬ? / WHAT IS LOVE? - Duration: 7:11.

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How to Play the "Doodle" was published in 2017 Valentine "Pangorin (pangolin) game." - Duration: 2:13.

How to Play the "Doodle" was published in 2017 Valentine "Pangorin (pangolin) game."

Hello everyone

This time, we will play to introduce of the "Doodle" was published in 2017 Valentine "Pangorin (pangolin) game."

Google as the planning of the 2017 Valentine's Day, has released the "Pan Gorin game" that can play in the "Doodle"

"Pan Gorin game" can be played by pressing the play button from Google logo and "Doodle" page to be displayed on the top page, such as "Google.co.jp"

"Pan Gorin game" is a side-scrolling action game

On the desktop and smartphone (tablet) you can basically play the same game, but the actual operation of the way is different

If you play in the desktop, and then use the left and right "direction key" and "Space key"

Movement of Pangorin the left and right arrow keys, is the jump in the "space key"

On stage in the water you can swim in it to roll the "space key"

In the case of the smart phone (tablet) has a smart phone to the side,

Tilt the smart phone in the direction of moving the Pangorin, and then touch the screen when you jump

Intuitive operation than the desktop

After that gaining a point in four stages that are available, we aim to goal within the time limit

Because the video is also lovely to be inserted between each stage, please take a look without all means skip

By the way, in the "Pangorin (pangolin)" is an animal, such as the armadillo, which is covered in scales, it has been designated as endangered species

Currently especially poaching in the world, because the animals that have suffered damage of smuggling, perhaps also a good try to learn more about "Pangorin (pangolin)" on this occasion

Or more, was the introduction of the play of the "Doodle" was published in 2017 Valentine "Pangorin (pangolin) game."

For more infomation >> How to Play the "Doodle" was published in 2017 Valentine "Pangorin (pangolin) game." - Duration: 2:13.

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FEBRUARY TBR / FEMINIST LIT FEBRUARY - Duration: 7:05.

Hey guys, it's Emily for today's video I am doing recommendations and my personal TBR

for Feminist Lit February.

I will put all of the information about Feminist Lit February down in the description box.

There are specific challenges.

I am terrible, like terrible at doing reading challenges.

I get lazy, and then I get overwhelmed and it never happens, and I just abandon ship.

So I'm not going to be doing the specific challenges that do exist for Feminist Lit

February.

So if you love challenges you're in for a treat.

But for me personally, I'm just going to try to read more feminist literature in the month

of February.

However, first off I thought I would talk about some books that I have, in fact, read

that are feminist that you should read too!

On of these is a book that I finished a couple days ago, a week ago?

I don't even remember.

And that is The Argonauts by Maggie Nelson.

I'd heard amazing things about this.

I saw it at my local bookstore, just like front and center, and I was like, "It's a

sign."

So I picked it up.

I read it.

It's really short so I got through it fairly quickly, but not as quick as I expected.

This is kind of hard to sum up.

But it's basically a study of sexuality and gender identity and motherhood and womanhood

and feminism in general.

And she looks at these things through a couple of different lenses.

Some of them are as a writer and as a teacher of writing.

Some of them are through her relationship with her gender fluid partner.

And she also looks at these things through the lens of her own experience of pregnancy

and motherhood.

It's beautifully written.

It is a little shy of pedantic.

It can be heavy.

But Nelson is also very aware of how very explicitly philosophical texts can get so

tedious so quickly, and how they can also very quickly veer too far into the theoretical

and have no application in everyday life.

She acknowledges that, and kind of pokes fun at that.

It's so beautifully written--true prose.

This is a great book, but a dense book for how small it is.

I really, really recommend it.

I'm realizing there's a theme and a huge number of the books in front of me are all pink and

black.

This next book is no exception and that is Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay.

This is an essay collection that is basically Gay looking at feminism.

I will add a trigger warning for this.

She does, in one essay, focus on sexual assault.

Also, I feel like I'm going to bring The Argonauts back.

This is really sexually explicit.

Never in a gross way.

I don't know how to describe it.

I don't know whether or not to recommend it to girls who are in their early years of high

school because it is sexually explicit.

She references anal sex in like the third sentence of the whole book.

I don't know if I, as a younger women, would have been comfortable reading this because

of it's sexual explicitness.

It is still so, so so, so good.

Back to Bad Feminist.

This is also so funny!

She's so funny.

I follow Roxane Gay on Twitter and she live-tweets The Bachelor and it's so much fun to follow.

I recommend checking that out.

She also has some thoughts about Rose and Jack sharing the door at the end of Titanic

in the ocean, and like has a lovely ongoing quasi-feud with James Cameron.

Like, I think she's so great.

I love Roxane Gay.

Another book I'm going to recommend is not one that's like looking at feminism directly,

but I still think this is something you could potential check out in Feminist Lit February.

And that is Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs by Lisa Randall.

This is a non-fiction science book that's looking at studies of dark matter and our

understanding of dark matter, and how that can affect our understanding of what wiped

out the dinosaurs.

It's so, so cool.

The reason I'm recommending this is because it is a woman in the scientific fields.

Women are still incredibly underrepresented in the science and math fields, and so here

is an example of how you can support and lift up a voice in one of those fields.

Lisa Randall's writing is A plus stuff.

It's super, super good.

I will say this kind of toes the line when it comes to accessibility because it does

go into like, some hard science facts as opposed to more popular scientific non-fiction.

If you like science non-fiction, you should read this 100 percent.

If you're on the fence, give it a try, like, check it out from your library, and then if

it's not for you totally fine.

Personally, I loved this.

I thought it was so fascinating.

On to my TBR.

So I've picked out a few and hopefully I will add to it as the month goes on and I watch

more recommendation videos, stuff like that.

For now I only one physical copy of a book with me because A. I read a lot of stuff on

eBook, and B. Another book is coming in the mail.

Anyway, the book I do have is Difficult Women by, guess who, Roxane Gay.

Another pink and black book.

Roxane Gay's favorite color is pink, so, makes sense that a lot of her books would have pink.

This is a short story collection looking at guess what?

Complicated, "difficult" women.

I love Roxane Gay's writing style.

I have have not read any of her fiction yet, so I'm really excited to dig into this.

i also plan on reading The Female of the Species by Mindy McGinnis.

This is a young adult contemporary book.

I don't really know all that much about it.

I think I saw like one or two synopses somewhere on the Internet.

I have apparently repressed those memories because I can't, for the life of me, recall

the actual plot.

That's okay because I really prefer going into books not knowing what to expect.

I do know that everyone has kind of classified it as an examination of rape culture.

So I'm really excited to read that.

I also recently.

I'm so excited!

I've heard such amazing things!

I saw Kindred by Octavia Butler come up as a Kindle deal for like $1.99 or three bucks

or something.

So I snatched that up, and now I have an awesome reason to read it!

If you don't know Octavia Butler is a very famous adult sci-fi fantasy writer.

She is one of, the first?

One of the first?

Definitely the most well-known black female SFF writers.

I have only heard amazing stuff about what she's written.

So what I've heard about Kindred is that it is part sci-fi time travel and then part slave

narrative.

So I'm assuming the sci-fi time travel takes someone back in time to a period in which

there's slavery, I'm assuming American slavery.

I've heard incredible things about this, I'm so excited to read it.

And lastly, a book that is coming in the mail soon, I'm so excited!

And that is Truthwitch by Susan Dennard.

I have heard awesome things about this from people whose reviews I really, really trust.

Sam from ThoughtsOnTomes loves Truthwitch, and I really like a lot of her favorite books.

So I trust her opinions, and she loves Truthwitch.

And when talking about Truthwitch she has mentioned several times that it has a very

heavy emphasis on female friendship.

And she's also mentioned several times that when powerful female characters kind of enter

the story they're not regarded as a threat or competition or things like that.

I've heard that it features a pretty diverse cast.

I'm not positive about that.

So although it's not looking at feminism directly, it's incorporating very important parts of

feminism into fantasy book form.

So those are some books that you should read and I am going to read.

I am so excited for Feminist Lit February.

And if you're joining in let me know in the comments down below.

If you liked this video give it a thumbs up, hit subscribe to see more of my face, and

I will see you next time.