Waching daily Mar 22 2018

[NARRATOR] Welcome to Video Match, the world's most comprehensive video dating series!

I stated this information in my application.

My name is Barbara.

I seek a mate.

For thousands of generations, my people have laid

in a dreamless slumber beneath the earth's surface.

While our hive is spread across the entire Earth,

my sect lies beneath

The Ohio.

Year after year, humans have tainted the earth

with their plagued bodies.

As humanity grew and grew and ruined the ground,

my people slowly began dying.

Now, after thousands of years I alone have awoken

to awake my brothers and sisters

and usher in a new dawn for my people.

The meat of the animal must only be consumed when necessary.

A standard-issue protein cube will otherwise suffice.

Thinking of destruction of the earth and its inhabitants provides...

arousal.

Humor is an irrelevant part of any relationship.

That being said, I once ate a type of human bread

made with multiple grains, rather than just one.

Ha. Ha. Ha. Ha. Ha.

The completion of a task for pleasure is irrelevant.

All actions must be done for the good of the hive...

..but I do enjoy watching Degrassi Junior High.

You feel that exposing the bones inside of my mouth

will assist me in finding an optimal mate?

My ideal match will have

multiple eyes

healthy orifices

a functioning penis

Multiple functioning peni--

We will begin negotiations regarding the most

efficient amount of offspring to be produced in the shortest time possible.

We may also consume a...me-al.

A life below the surface is a cruel and unforgiving one.

We slept to avoid the pain of survival,

to await the day of reckoning.

Now, after thousands of years, I alone have awoken

from this endless nightmare,

and-and-and-and-and I have risen

to the surface once again.

With a male host to bring forth offspring...

[UNINTELLIGIBLE]

[STATIC]

[NARRATOR] Is this lucky lady the one for you?

[NARRATOR] If so, dial 1-900-757-1393 to talk to her today!

All will perish in The Fall!

Except for Tom Hanks and Peter Scolari.

Bosom Buddies is a treasured television show,

and will never be offensive or outdated.

For more infomation >> Video Match - Duration: 3:11.

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British Columbia Geology: Lecture and Video Documentary re Western Canada History Basics - Duration: 3:30.

Long ago British Columbia was connected to Antarctica and Australia. When they split

North America meandered North. Our coast mirrored the Asian coast - islands and

shallow seas. Continents move at the speed a fingernail grows. Molten liquid

surrounds a solid spinning metal core that creates a magnetic field protecting

life from the Sun. This heat propels the continent and ocean plates across the

earth. Land gathered into a supercontinent called Pangaea. Then the

Atlantic Ocean opened. North America split from Europe and Africa moving west.

Two island chains and their shallow ocean floors moved north, merged and collided

with the coast causing the deformed Omenica Belt. More island groups

combined for a second collision. Sedimentary rocks split and folded. The

weight of the new mountains caused land to flex leaving a shallow sea. Buried

masses of plants would become our oil and gas. Rock and water slid under the

continent. Melting crust created a volcanic arc and raised the Coast

Mountains one of the largest granite forms stretching from North Vancouver to

the Yukon. Recent smaller collisions created folds that are the Gulf Islands.

When pressure released the crust stretched and thinned. A massive upwelling

of flowing lava left flat interior plateaus.

The Coast Mountains completely eroded but renewed pressure and heat lifted

them once again. Even today our North Shore mountains rise slightly every year.

GPS measurements show North America is turning counterclockwise. The Pacific

Plate is moving north. An ongoing collision is causing BC-Alaska Mountains

to rise five centimeters per year. Our entire provincial landscape is

shaped by glaciers, slow-moving rivers of ice that act like large bulldozers. They

rounded off mountain peaks, converted V-shaped valleys into U-shaped. With

lower sea levels carved out the long fjords on our coast. Just sixteen

thousand years ago glaciers towered two kilometers over British Columbia. One

lobe enlarged the Georgia Strait and Puget Sound. In the Okanagan and Thompson

Valleys, melting blocks of ice left great silt cliff benches of sediment that now

support our wine and fruit industries. The Fraser River originally flowed north

but changed directions to the Pacific. The rugged transition area is not yet

eroded thus not navigable. The increased sediment from the river laid down the

land that makes Metro Vancouver. In time British Columbia will collide with Asia

and a new supercontinent may form.

For more infomation >> British Columbia Geology: Lecture and Video Documentary re Western Canada History Basics - Duration: 3:30.

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455 TEDX video - Duration: 9:47.

hi I'm Kaitlyn, hey I'm Katie, hi im Taylor, Hi I'm Trudi

Today we are going to discuss the topic of Career Paths for those who are in Therapeutic Recreation.

right learn lucky eight what does therapeutic recreation

students do once they graduate when searching therapeutic recreation

and indeed calms dropping a variety of jobs came up to them and flag with those

two keywords for example on her life specialist I crows Memorial Community

Hospital program facilitator and addiction services at Homewood health

that's the state camp coordinator at sunrise therapeutic riding group fitness

instructor from embody the community adult recreation league associate for

the city of Waterloo while looking at archive statistics for the faculty and

the final Sciences graduating recreation and leisure students it was noted that

in 2010 fifty-eight percent of graduates were working 36 percent were in

postgraduate education and sixty percent were traveling examples of jobs are

childcare counselor at York Region Health Unit recreation therapists at

Cambridge General Hospital in the manager at Trinity Village battled a

program

postgraduate education included programs at Western University learning

University and D'Youville College as well Social Work and occupational

therapy at the University of Toronto for popular postgraduate programs flash

forward a couple of years and the statistics are sure to change with more

recent 2016 stats 9% of the graduating class are traveling twenty-seven

attending further education and 64% are starting a career further education and

this cohort includes Social Work at the University of Toronto and master's

programs at the University of Waterloo jobs in this graduating class include

working as a recreation coordinator for the town of Halton Hills University of

Waterloo as a student service coordinator for accessibility services

and Valley View home as a recreation therapist it is clear to see how in six

years span what TR students are doing there are some clear patterns with where

you can find TR students once they graduate whether it's a hospital type of

retirement or long term care setting improving programs of the community or

education settings dr's are impacting the lives of many in a variety of

environments many non ers ask the question what does someone in TR

actually do do you just play games do you play with people what a lazy way to

earn a degree in fun is it a joke so are you just a camp counselor then people

usually create their own ideas of what we do I'm sure many of you have noticed

varying ideas your friends your family other students and other members of

society think we do as TRS compared to what we actually do yet have we asked

ourselves why this might be well TR as we all know is a relatively

new field of study so many people have not had the pleasure of knowing someone

closely involved nor has a program had time to develop a firm foundation just

ask Sylvester folk and Elise who states that being far younger than other fields

TR assembly has not the opportunity to develop a sound

foundation and has not matured enough to take on such a challenge however as the

prevalence of TR becomes increasingly prominent in society many people should

be made aware of the impact TRS have

education is a key part in our success as practitioners our education prepares

us to be in T our roles and our education does this by providing us with

skills skills are not made to be used in only one job profession the beauty of

them is that they are transferable some of the major skills we are taught as TRS

are the ability to facilitate programs talk in front of large groups of people

help people debrief and reflect on themselves

we understand accessibility and embarr and barriers to participation we also

have a basis of understanding that to be healthy we need to have our mind body

and spirit connection as TR students we also become expert team members these

are all skills that can be used in many other professions where can these skills

be used being a teacher a guidance counselor a researcher

supervisor of a company accessibility counselor it is important for people

just starting in this profession to understand that we have a lot of skills

to offer by knowing what we have to offer we have the ability to advocate

for our profession and the uses for it in non-traditional environments while

the Terr profession is becoming more widely recognized in health care systems

we still often get asked with TRS in addition ter graduates have the unique

opportunity to evoke changed in recreation health care facilities that

could benefit from having TR there for example TRS traditionally found in

settings like hospitals long-term care homes or physical rehabilitation

facilities what Booker bombs or correctional facilities why is TR not

traditionally found in these places option is because the value of TR is

unknown or determined to be worthy of allocating budget towards services

however we know the TR can benefit anyone and in particular those who are

seeking participants and other services to benefit themselves

so how can we as practitioners advocate for this practice to become a reality in

these types of facilities the great way to start is for the newly graduated

students to enter the field once students finish their degrees or college

diplomas they are well equipped with the knowledge necessary to begin by

volunteering or seeking employment in places where there is not an existing to

your position or a supervisor with the experience one can begin to develop the

TR service how do they do this well they can start with the standards of practice

in code of ethics up by therapeutic recreation Ontario with this and they

accumulated knowledge and experience from your post-secondary education you

are well equipped to develop successful programming programming and participants

love and show dramatic results in their treatment plans that they were not

previously experiencing by using TR the way that we know works best we are able

to help clients reach their goals TR can make a difference in everyday lives we

just have to have the time to show it after all the impact of TR has is more

than just immediate results and encourages growth and development and

can instill inspiration for working on bettering ourselves it can change

people's lives

my matera waterloo starts coming to an end getting a little tired having to

justify myself or what I'm studying to friends and other people what I'm

studying makes me really happy and I leave here knowing that I'm gonna be a

lot more than a camp counselor I can work with children I can work with

adults or maybe even older adults I can work with municipalities in education

sports and recreation forgot this of what I'm working I'm going to be making

myself very happy you don't get to make others happy as well I'm gonna leave

Waterloo be a big person being more aware of myself as well as we're aware

of others and I'm gonna leave making changes in the lives of many six month

ago if you were to ask a written community what they knew about

therapeutic recreation a majority of them would pause give you a confused

look and you get an answer like a therapist for athletes there's an

insufficient amount of information towards the actual benefits and value of

TR even though so many people experience it as TR in the 21st century should no

longer go undervalued underrepresented and underutilized as prevalence and

necessity of TR in Griezmann more and more people should be educated about the

truth impact we STRs really do have

while we're in school TR seems like the only use of our knowledge although we

are prepared for this position our knowledge is taught to us through skills

so these skills are transferable across jobs and careers the better we

understand our skills the better we are able to advocate for our profession and

the uses for it I see arts we always are encouraged to

teach our clients with advocacy but rarely do you advocate for ourselves why

is that you should be taking TR into every workplace that we work instilling

a sense of pride for perfection and really developing and knowing our

meaning of leisure and the Millennials leisure we have our scene that's around

us and our going back to God knows and we have our Education Center Foundation

so really all you have to do is apply it but we hope this video today has taught

you is that Tiare is extremely valuable and what we really need to do is develop

our understanding what's yards and by doing this it will ultimately happen is

grow room and strengthen our profession together

For more infomation >> 455 TEDX video - Duration: 9:47.

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Gender Equality Music Video Teaser 4: The Acting Scenes - Duration: 2:07.

(Arguing)

>> Savannah: So, today we are doing some more applied scenes -

talking about issues within a workplace scenario. Especially how like, women bring one another down rather than support one another.

So we're waiting for all the diva actors, no I'm just kidding - we're waiting for the dancers to get here when they're called.

It should be exciting!

I left working on the acting scenes until all the choreography was completed -

I approached the acting scenes, as a director, by making detailed

characters and character relationships and scripts.

And the, once they went through the scripts, I had the actors just improvise the scenes.

And I knew that what they were saying was not important because they weren't going to be heard,

but what was important is the resulting emotions from those words and the resulting actions from those words

And I had Keri Wormald and Chad Ownby be, who are great

theatre directors and mentors in the area. And, Keri mentioned that we do Meisner, which is an acting exercise of repeating

dialogue until It evokes genuine emotion -

and genuine interaction. And so, there's a lot of just repeating of phrases that eventually lead to the emotion.

(Arguing)

For more infomation >> Gender Equality Music Video Teaser 4: The Acting Scenes - Duration: 2:07.

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দুনিয়ার বিপদ বিপদ নয় শায়খ মুখলেসুর রহমান মাদানী || Bangla Waz Short Video - Duration: 2:54.

For more infomation >> দুনিয়ার বিপদ বিপদ নয় শায়খ মুখলেসুর রহমান মাদানী || Bangla Waz Short Video - Duration: 2:54.

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second interview video 4 - Duration: 10:11.

They can easily figure out that the you know their other problems can be dealt with within B

And D as a one-stop shop and that information is going to be I made out of the service page

before and other groups that crossover

Okay, so let me give you an example

clients

don't

Silo their problems as air water waste problems clients want to build stuff

so

This is before your time's left, but when Disney was thinking about building a theme park in Virginia

I don't know how old you are John but

my feet before you their time also they were thinking of building a new theme park in Virginia and

They hired they all retire competing law firms because I think it gives them really good advice, but we were one of them, so

We will hire to look at the environmental issues right and so

They had to build they would have had to build an interchange off

Off divide 66 which was an air problem. They would have had wetlands problems. They would have had

Transportation planning board problems, they would have had endangered species and Indian burial ground issues

they would have had a gazillion area issues and

We put together our team that had

all those lawyers it had air it had water it had endangered species that had Indian burial ground burial and

Migratory bird it had

Transportation it had unit you name it and so

We love those projects they're fascinating projects

They get us all working together, and that's what you know clients want to have

They want a good stuff, and they don't want just one an air lawyer. They want whatever kind of lawyer

They need to help them build stuff

so we have had projects like that that cut across all environmental disciplines and

We you know book said earlier

We don't pretend to do it, but we really have the depth of experts in each of those areas so that's one

That's one sort of cross-fertilization. I guess the other cross-fertilization. I agree with book that

we

We caught some people call themselves

Regulators and regulatory lawyers and some others call themselves environmental litigators, but most of us cross over and do both

So I think most people would you me as a regulatory lawyer?

But I am

Bringing cases of DC Circuit challenging rules. I'm bringing cases that the environmental Appeals Board, so I think we

we will either team a

pure subject matter expert like an Erin Goldberg Arikara expert if we then need to have a

litigator that is the trial lawyer that takes depositions and responds to

Interrogatories, and you know goes to court and writes motions and everything with team sort of the pure

Regulatory lawyer with the pure litigator, but most of us are not pure on either of those funds and so

The outside world sometimes thinks that we are and that's one of the

Reasons on some cases we have not got business with sort of pure litigation firms like Quinn Emanuel Quinn Emanuel often gets

the pure

Litigation aspects of environmental cases and we will be the regulatory experts that one of our clients hires

along with Quinn Emanuel or other firms to do the litigation and

We think that's unfortunate because we think our poor litigators are as good as anybody's to litigators

But and also we shouldn't be view just as pure regulatory lawyers because most of us do do both

I don't take depositions. I don't do interrogatories

I don't do that kind of stuff because we have you know a you know litigators to do that

But I am writing motions and stuffs as book volumes, and you know Brooke books doing that in the whisper case in

California and I do that in the DC Circuit kind of thing too, so yes

We can say we can say that we have both crossover

water waste vikre tossed out if the error experts

Clay our clients have problems that will cross over and

we sort of cross over in the litigation slash regulatory area to

Okay

another

little wrinkle where

You know we do we do transactional work in

Carbon trading and emissions trading and we do transactional work within our circle of classes and brownfields

So you know some of us are also transactional others?

At that point yes

That's that's helpful because you know just between the three of us the discussion of the industry page

Has been something contentious between management, and and and my group because you

Know the idea has been at least from our end do clients to your clients potential clients come to you with a problem

As you guys have just talked to me about you know and and the problem could be quite complex

And you have you have the you have the employers in-house they can handle as do these broad and wide variety of issues

Because the client has a particular need or particular problem

and

You know they are they coming to you with the problem, or are they coming to you

Browsing is in-house counsel finding out what you know you know big converge and diamond handle my hair

Issues and at the same time you know can they do something with my wastewater issues

And so for my land to management it was saying you know you

We're talking to potential clients, so how we want to structure the conversation is in a way that makes sense

For the reason the client is on the website to begin with

And not for a reason that is you know a subset of that main reason or doesn't exist whatsoever

So I kind of want to throw that into the mix because I think you can give me clarity

In regard to how to put together your service page in the specific area of Industry

You know that a little I think sometimes clients come to us with a specific

Media base, or subject matter based problem. They come to us because they need advice on Kuato

NSPS or they come to us because they need advice on

You know subsection b Arikara or whatever it is

or

Sometimes they come to us to get they want as David was getting at earlier to build on

and

Often in the building cases. There's lots and lots of

Issues and often once you get into it on a regulatory compliance side you might think about other aspects of your operations as well

So so those things are certainly true. I think with

With litigation is Boston sure people might come to us initially

to do

Permit defense or challenge a rule in the DC Circuit

but then might also realize we can handle a client's action top support or a

different kind of of litigation aimed at their company, so

The so the cross-sell is is in terms of your practice group is basically from what I'm hearing

Depending on the project

For example these we use we discuss if they're coming to build something and it's going to have all of these different environmental impacts

You have the lawyers to be able to

deal with us

At the same time there's a crossover between regulation and litigation

And so whether they came in the door because there's a lawsuit

Or they came in the door because they need help with a certain regulation in regard to their business

You've got both of those bases covered for them

Let me ask you a question in terms of how you would like to see the service page put together

Do you think that we should be pushing the aspect of the fact that you do have the litigation that you're not a regulatory body

regulatory practice I should say

Primarily, but that you do have the in-house litigators

To deal with you know the lawsuit

Yes, okay, definitely, and I think that's why David led with the shell case

Which is a climate change driven case? You know crosses over into nikla?

in terms of statutes because that's the kind of work, that's

Profitable for the company, and it's also cutting edge. Sorry for the fun not so much the company

And

it's cutting into new stuff and

It's to a certain degree sector. You know clients and

Industry gets get can get scared by those kinds of things and it's good for us to be able to represent

To them you know, we've got their back, right?

Right, and I'm just wrapping up gentlemen really really quickly

Let's just we've kind of touched on it, but I want to make sure that it's in concrete

the representative matters

The three that we've talked about or you know there's a couple that have been bandied about we know that we talked about Volkswagen

Need to be up there and talking about the firm's role in the practice as well in Volkswagen

and

Go do me the favor of quickly going over what you think the other two should be I

Agree