Youtube daily Aug 24 2018

KENT: Hi.

My name is Kent.

I'm the creative specialist on the Google Web Designer team,

and I'd like to talk about a responsive ad workflow using

Google Web Designer.

I'm going to start off by opening up a template.

New From Template, Banner for Display & Video 360.

And the third one down is going to be the static one.

Use Layout.

By default, it's responsive, and there's other sizes here.

I'll give it a name.

Now, the first thing I want to do

is to see that it's responsive, so I'm

going to switch to my Viewport tool,

and then the Responsive panel, switch over to Media rules.

Now, when I change my Viewport, I'll

see the layout is changing.

So let me switch back to the Master rules.

I want to make some changes to my design

and have that apply to all my sizes.

So now, in Master rules and the Pointer tool,

I'm going to import some new assets.

So open up my Library.

And I'm going to drag some assets

that I have created over here.

I'm going to want to change the logo first.

So I'm going to right-click on the logo,

and I can choose Swap image...

I'm going to select my new logo, and the same thing

on the product.

Swap image and then choose my T-shirt.

And I could try that on the CTA, but I

noticed that I don't see Swap image available,

and that's because the CTA, I can see, is a div here.

That's usually a clue I need to double-click inside of it.

Now I can see my CTA image.

And if I right-click on it, I'll see the Swap image.

But let me show you a different way of getting

around that same issue.

Back in my root div, we have the Outliner,

and when I select my CTA, I'll see it highlighted here

in my Outliner.

And there is a little icon to open up.

I can see that the image is inside of it.

By clicking here, that's another way

of navigating directly to that image

and doing the same thing.

I can Swap image and select my new CTA.

Next, I want to change some colors.

So open up the Properties panel, and I'm

going to click in the gray area to de-select everything.

This will set my background color,

and I can key in a hex value.

So in this case, I'm going to use a Google blue.

And then, I want to get to my root div,

and I want to select this background element,

and this one I want change from green to white.

Now I want to change my text color,

so I'm going to select both text elements in the Text panel.

I can change that from gray to white.

Last thing I need to do is to change the actual text.

So I'm going to use my Text tool.

And I'm going to select all here, type in my new text,

and I'll do the same thing on my sub-line.

One thing to notice here is that in my Text panel,

I have Text Fitting enabled, and that allows this text

to shrink in size.

It's set to 55 but the fitted size is 23.

It allows my text to grow in size to suit the ad.

So let me change to the Viewport tool,

and then switch back to Responsive Media rules,

and we should see our finished ad.

And the text is resizing due to that control.

So now we see the changes we've applied

are working in all layouts.

So now, maybe I want to make a change to one layout only.

For example, this size here, maybe I

want to make some edits to this media rule.

So one thing I might want to do is

get rid of this angle white box here.

So you might be inclined to hit the Delete key,

and that's not going to work.

That's because when you're in Media rules,

you can't delete elements nor create new elements.

That work has to be done in Master rules.

What I can do though, is change the styles.

So here in Properties I'm going to change the Visibility

to Hidden.

And the same thing, I can change other properties too.

Let me change the background color from blue to white.

And then I can make that text readable.

Select both text elements, Text panel, change that to black.

So when I switch back to Viewport,

I can see the finished ad.

And this is working in all these different sizes,

and I'm ready to publish it.

Well, that concludes the demo.

Thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> Responsive Ad Workflow - Google Web Designer - Duration: 5:58.

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Leonard Bernstein Google Doodle - Duration: 2:12.

The Search Engine Google is showing a Video Doodle in few Countries for celebrating Leonard

Bernstein's 100th Birthday.

Leonard Bernstein was an American composer, conductor, author, music lecturer, and pianist.

He was among the first conductors born and educated in the US to receive worldwide acclaim.

His fame derived from his long tenure as the music director of the New York Philharmonic,

from his conducting of concerts with most of the world's leading orchestras, and from

his music for West Side Story, Peter Pan, Candide, Wonderful Town, On the Town, On the

Waterfront, his Mass, and a range of other compositions, including three symphonies and

many shorter chamber and solo works.

Bernstein was the first conductor to give a series of television lectures on classical

music, starting in 1954 and continuing until his death.

As a composer he wrote in many styles encompassing symphonic and orchestral music, ballet, film

and theatre music, choral works, opera, chamber music and pieces for the piano.

Many of his works are regularly performed around the world, although none has matched

the tremendous popular and critical success of West Side Story.

For more infomation >> Leonard Bernstein Google Doodle - Duration: 2:12.

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Catholic Church Abuse Victims Call For Justice & Accountability - Duration: 8:56.

The lengthy catalog of clergy sexual abuse by the Grand Jury Report was extremely difficult

to read as the grand jurors note, "Priests and other Catholic leaders victimize teens

and children of all ages."

But all of them were brushed aside in every part of the state by church leaders who preferred

to protect the abuser and their institution above all else.

Most especially, they wanted to protect money.

To discuss this is Melanie Sakoda, Secretary of the Board of Directors of SNAP, the largest,

longest running and most active support group for women and men abused by religious and

institutional authorities.

Melanie, for two years a grand jury in Pennsylvania investigated these abuse cases in six Roman

Catholic churches across the state.

They pored through half a million pages of church documents held in secret archives.

This was an extraordinary cover up that went on for decades.

This is through what you're used to seeing isn't it?

Exactly.

We think this is happening everywhere that the Catholic church operates.

Well, it operates in a large part because they really have developed a system for doing

this haven't they?

I mean if you were to call on your experience on how they go about operating like this,

how would you describe it?

If you were to, just to kind of give us thumbnail sketch on how they engage in these cover ups,

what would your take be on that?

I think that it's their standard operating procedure that the bishops know that if some

scandalous information comes to them, they're supposed to keep it quiet, put it in their

secret file, and cover it up.

Until that changes, we're not going to see any real solution to this problem.

Well, is this a meaningful moment at all?

I mean where it comes to what's happened here, do you think this really changes anything

about the way that the Catholic church does business versus what the Catholic church should

be doing to protect children going forward?

What is your take on that?

I mean every time we see one of these stories we kind of wait for that moment that, you

know, there's a sea change now.

We're really going to expect something tremendous to happen.

What is your take in that regard having done this for so long?

I don't think we should be waiting for the church to do something.

They've had all this time and they haven't done anything.

I think what people who are still a part of the Catholic church should be doing is they

should vote with their feet and with their wallets.

I think that may bring some attention to it.

I don't know that if it will change the policies that are coming down from the very top, but

hopefully ... because what you need is you need a policy that says, "No, you don't put

this stuff in the secret files.

You send allegations of criminal behavior.

You take them to the police.

You let the people in the parish know that this is what you have done."

Yeah, tell us a little bit about SNAP so people understand what SNAP is and why you're out

there.

Tell us about anything that you think you've been able to accomplish with SNAP in pushing

back, not just the Catholic church but really across the board in all religions.

What do you think you've accomplished and tell us a little bit about your organization.

SNAP is a network of survivors and people who support them.

We hold, in various parts of the country, we hold peer-to-peer support groups so that

people can came, they can share their stories, they will know that the people there will

understand and believe them.

The people that come will know that they are not alone.

We also have an advocacy arm, which is we have people doing media events as they've

been doing in Pennsylvania yesterday and today.

That, I think, is an important part of what we do because we let people know that we're

out there.

We let survivors know that they're not alone.

That includes all survivors, not just those in the Catholic church.

I think this has had an impact.

I think we're finding a little bit that people are coming forward at earlier ages and there

is ... we get our name out there.

People know that we are a group that they can come to.

Now we're not the only one, but we are one of the groups that they can come to for help

and support as they just come forward or if they want to pursue some sort of action against

their perpetrator or the people who may have covered up for their perpetrator.

Melanie, one of the things that came out of this report was how the different priests

sharing information about victims.

It paints an image.

There just wasn't one single abuser, but really there's no other way to describe it as a systemic

network.

Okay?

I mean that's the way I see this.

Has that been your experience when you've, when SNAP has been involved in other cases,

do you kind of see the systemic nature to this entire thing?

I don't guess the systemic networking that came out in this report surprises you, does

it?

No.

Just, I think, it was last year what you had ... on Netflix you had the very fine documentary

called The Keepers, which documented the systemic abuse of girls at a Catholic high school in

Baltimore.

So this is not something unusual.

I mean it doesn't happen ... not all the abusers network, but some of them do.

You know Pope Francis' response to the grand jury report has been to address the problem

in a way that's really never been done before.

I mean you have to admit there's something different about what he said.

As he was saying it, again, I read the grand jury report and I don't come away ... I'm

not really moved by the idea that we're going to see much change in this monstrosity, this

money, money monstrosity that has been built called the Catholic church.

What is your take on what the Pope did?

You know I think the only thing that I noticed is I was very happy that he called these activities

what they are.

They're criminals.

They're crimes.

Its criminal behavior, so that was a step forward because usually they're referred to

as sins.

Everybody may do things that are wrong, but not everybody is a criminal.

So that was very, you know, was a step forward.

Otherwise, where is the action?

In 2002 when the Boston Globe revealed all the problems in the archdioceses of Boston,

Cardinal Law was removed.

But what happened?

He got a cushy job at the Vatican.

When he died, a year or so ago, he got a priest's funeral.

He was honored.

That's what needs to change.

Nothing really has changed as I've watched this.

Do you think the Catholic church is reforming in any way Melanie?

I mean do you really think that they're reforming is any way?

My take is no.

I mean they have policies and procedures.

But policies don't protect children.

Actions are what protects children, and that's what you need to do.

You need to have action, and you need to start removing those people who are covering it

up or if it's a policy, if they're simply doing what they're supposed to, then you need

to change the policy, and you need to make sure that this doesn't happen.

I'm interested to see your reaction to this.

Harrisburg Bishop Ronald Gainer spoke at a mass this week.

He asked for forgiveness.

Let's listen.

I want to see your reaction to this.

In the name of our local church, I voice again my heartfelt sorrow and sincere apology to

all survivors of clergy sexual abuse.

The practical changes to avoid repeating the sad and troubling past are in place, and are

being faithfully observed, and will continue to be improved in our dioceses.

What's your reaction?

I'm not going to hold my breath and believe it.

They have to show me.

You know?

Yeah.

They have to start ... you know if they really want to do it, they release all their files.

Well, I think everybody listening to that has to reaction the same way.

Melanie, thank you for joining me.

Keep up the work with SNAP.

It's more now than ever, we really need your engagement in all this.

For more infomation >> Catholic Church Abuse Victims Call For Justice & Accountability - Duration: 8:56.

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Annoying Orange - Ask Orange #44: Fruitbusters! - Duration: 4:19.

For more infomation >> Annoying Orange - Ask Orange #44: Fruitbusters! - Duration: 4:19.

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NASA's OSIRIS-REx Approaches Asteroid Bennu - Duration: 5:20.

What do you think would be the craziest shape you could imagine

the asteroid being?

[logo music]

Hello space fans, I'm Katrina Jackson with the Office of

Communications at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. Two years

ago, in September 2016, OSIRIS-REx launched...

[rocket engine burn] >>ANNOUNCER'S VOICE:

And liftoff of OSIRIS-REx! [cheering] Oh my gosh! Woo!

...NASA's first mission to go collect a sample from an

asteroid and return it to Earth. Now it's August of 2018, and

OSIRIS-REx is finally approaching its target, asteroid

Bennu. So I found a couple people who can explain what the

spacecraft is doing during this approach phase and why it's so

exciting to get to this point in the mission. [music starts]

What is the approach phase of the OSIRIS-REx mission? The

approach phase is when we reach about two million kilometers

from the asteroid Bennu. You know we've been approaching

Bennu ever since we launched, but once we reach this period

where we're about two million kilomters away, that's when our

cameras can start to pick up Bennu and see it as a single

pixel in the image. So what will you be doing throughout this

approach phase? Sure, so I'm part of the flight dynamics

team, and that basically means that I work with a team of

highly skilled engineers, from Kinetix Aerospace and Goddard

Space Flight Center, and we're responsible for navigating the

spacecraft. During the approach phase, so we'll take those

images, we'll process them, we'll figure out very precisely

where Bennu is in the image, and we'll take that data and feed it

into our software, along with some tracking data from the DSN,

range and doppler measurements, and we'll figure out our best

estimate of where the spacecraft is relative to the asteroid and

also where the asteroid is relative to the rest of the

solar system. And during this phase, will you be looking out

for any sort of hazards around the asteroid, like little moons

or dust? Yeah absolutely. We have specific science

observation campaigns where they'll be looking for small

satellite possibilities or activity on the asteroid. We

don't expect any of that but we'll have to look out for it

just in case. So Lori, I know your background is planetary

science. As a planetary scientist, how excited are you

about the OSIRIS-REx mission and about bringing a sample of an

asteroid back for the first time for NASA? This is incredibly

exciting. The asteroids are the building blocks of the solar

system, that's what built and made up our planets. They

possibly carry the building blocks, the molecules that could

lead to life. But even more than that, most of our missions we

send a satellite to go orbit a planet or maybe a lander to go

land on the surface. But they stay there and do their science

at that location. OSIRIS-REx is going to grab a sample and bring

it back to Earth. And that is really special and unique. We

can not only analyze that sample today, but then we can save that

sample and as our knowledge grows in the future and as our

laboratory capabilities grow in the future, we can go back and

reanalyze that sample. It will be there for us to keep learning

from. So OSIRIS-REx launched two years ago in 2016. It's finally

starting the approach phase. How excited are you to get to this

point in the mission? Oh very exciting. Like you said it's,

we've been preparing for years for this even before launch. And

kind of planning and testing and working out what we're going to

do when we get to the asteroid, and kind of making assumptions

of what the asteroid will look like and how it will be. And we

have some pretty good ground-based estimates, but you

know we won't know until we actually get there. And this is

the first time we get to see it and it's sort of starting the

proximity operations phase where we'll be working in the vicinity

of the asteroid for two years or more. What do you think would be

the craziest shape you could imagine the asteroid being? So

right now it's fairly a benign shape, it's kind of bulged in

the center. But if you look at pictures of 67P

Churyumov-Gerasimenko, the comet, where it's kind of a

rubber duck, I don't think it's going to be that extreme, but

you never know. I think probably the worst case it will be really

maybe kind of stretched out more than we think more top shaped

than spherical. Why would that be worst case? So, worst case

for us, 'cause obviously eventually we have to go down to

the surface and touch it. So if it's irregularly shaped, or if

it's kind of rotating or spinning a complex way, that we,

it's hard to characterize. You know, a nice spherical shape

would be nice for designing trajectories down to the

surface. And if it's more irregular that would be a little

more challenging. Yeah, it would be nice if the asteroid is

simple and makes it easy for you guys. Yes, it would, but we

can't, you know as they say, you can't put requirements on the

asteroid. So we'll have to kind of adapt our mission to whatever

it gives us, and I think we're ready. As Kenny said, the

OSIRIS-REx team is definitely ready to start this exciting

next phase of the mission. OSIRIS-REx will arrive at Bennu

in December of this year, 2018, and then it will spend the next

year and a half studying the asteroid. In July of 2020,

OSIRIS-REx will collect a sample from the surface of Bennu, and

then it will deliver that sample to Earth in 2023. So stay tuned

over the next several months and years to learn about the

spacecraft's progress in helping us unveil the mysteries of our

solar system's formation.

[music fades out]

[OSIRIS- REx logo]

[satellite swooshes by, beep beep, beep beep, beep beep]

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center www.nasa.gov/goddard

For more infomation >> NASA's OSIRIS-REx Approaches Asteroid Bennu - Duration: 5:20.

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Why Danish sounds funny to Scandinavians - Duration: 7:33.

Danish sounds odd.

Like a throat condition.

Like Danes are holding back a cough.

Or maybe they got a potato stuck in their throats.

Apparently... at least, that's what everyone's telling me.

But why?

Why does Danish sound so funny to people?

I recently explored how Swedes, Norwegians and Danes can all communicate without having

to switch languages.

But this wasn't fair and even – some languages were more intelligible than others.

The internet eagerly pointed its finger at one language in particular: Danish did it.

I post a video and I'm told that Danish is a throat condition.

I log into social media, and I read about the potato in their throat.

I go visit a discussion board, and it's a "strangled goose".

A study tells me Swedish kids hear Danish as uglier and stranger than Danes do Swedish.

Sure, some of this is "banter" and "good-natured teasing".

But even taking it all with a grain of salty herring, I still have to ask: what makes Danish

sound so funny?

Maybe I could just add my own theory.

I'll blame it on too much Danish butter in their kringler.

But no, this is NativLang, so you already know what we're about to do: sift through

the history of Danish to uncover what specifically about its pronunciation makes it stand out.

Now, Danish is notoriously hard to learn to pronounce.

You'll hear me try, but somebody please back me up.

("Rødgrød med fløde".)

Whew, ok!

Travel back in time, once upon a 1300 years ago.

Denmark was speaking an Indo-European Germanic language with a unique Northern flavor,

which we call Old Norse.

To them it's the "dǫnsk tunga", the Danetongue.

Throughout Scandinavia, this is a time of unity.

Everywhere you go, Norse sounds like Norse.

But soon these Danetonguers grow restless and get upgraded to Viking status.

In the Viking Age, something will change.

It starts in Denmark.

A Dane, probably many Danes but definitely this one, decides, "I'm going to say my vowels

differently", which leads East Norse to split away from West Norse.

It's the start of a trend, the perfect setup for the rest of our story: Hey, everybody,

there was another sound change in Denmark!

And at this point, over a thousand years ago, we can officially call it "Danmǫrk", the

Dane march.

See, this runestone says so.

The Vikings settle down.

The Middle Ages settle in.

At this point, Scandinavia is a continuum of dialects that smoothly trace their origins

to East and West Norse.

Oh, and the too often forgotten Old Gutnish on its own island, where vowels sometimes

didn't agree with either Norse, West or East.

Officially though, this is an era of Latin.

Not too much written Norse.

Until Denmark decides to go medieval and ink the Scanian Law.

Thanks to scribal copying this law was available in multiple versions, including this awesome

one in Runes.

Its words show off another Danish change: unstressed vowels are getting weaker.

This is how your nicely distinguished endings in Swedish and Norwegian will all end up in

Danish with /ə/, /ə/, /ə/!

Meanwhile, the Hanseatic League is uniting to dominate the continent's northern coast,

which brings a war and many new words from Middle Low German.

Or Middle-nether-dutch.

Hah.

Also meanwhile, another change is happening in Denmark: consonants becoming softer, like

how [t] softened to [ð] in /matr/ to [mað].

This is lenition.

It's a normal change (just ask Spanish), but, weirdly, Danes do it at the end of syllables.

Consonants and unstressed vowels are weakening, but stressed vowels are multiplying.

By count, Danish will end up with more distinct vowels than maybe any other language.

Now this is a Danish that's getting different.

We're onto something.

But on the "sounds funny" scale, so far I'd rate it a "chuckle".

So far.

It's 1526.

A Swede writes that Danes sound "like they want to cough", "turn[ing] words in their

throats", "writhing and wringing".

What is this throatiness?

We won't know for another two centuries, before a Danish grammarian writes in the

Concordia res parvæ crescunt...

(Hey at least my Latin works – also, bold title.)

Well, this book describes how Danes pronounce many syllables with "a very little hiccup".

A little hiccup with a bold name: a punch, push, shock, or blast is a "stød".

This punch to the throat isn't one sound.

It sums up an entire process.

A complicated process with multiple phases and a bunch of anatomy happening in your throat.

It's not on every syllable either.

These don't have it: "tåre", "gøre".

These ones do: "sår", "dør".

It's been called creaky, cough-like and, let's not forget, a constant stream of tiny hiccups.

And it is crucial if you ever want to master that genuine Danish accent.

At the very moment this author's writing about hiccups, there's another sound change in Denmark.

This time for once though it's not Danish's fault.

Danish preserved a trilled Norse R. But now, throughout France and Germany a new R is spreading,

a dramatic change worth its own story, the so-called guttural R. Instead of a front-of-the-tongue

trill /r/ it's a back-of-the-mouth /ʁ/.

Denmark caught a bad case of this bug, whose symptoms include turning words like /rœðgrœð/

into, uh, this: [ˈʁœðˀˌɡ̊ʁœðˀ].

The result is an even throatier Danish.

We're almost there.

Almost, because they have all the right sounds... in Copenhagen.

But Scandinavia is a rich tapestry of dialects.

Sweden will keep its many variants, including a Swedified form of Gutnish.

In Norway, there's still no single spoken Norwegian.

But back in Denmark, the old dialects, some of which never even had that stød, will witness

one last change: traditional dialects will mostly vanish.

We end up with nearly all of Denmark speaking one language, a language with the simplest

grammatical endings in Scandinavia, weakened consonants, perhaps the largest number of

vowels in the world, and little hiccups and /ʁ/s.

And that is how the Danes went from speaking Norse just as well as anybody to sounding

amazingly odd.

Or oddly amazing.

Stick around and subscribe for language.

For more infomation >> Why Danish sounds funny to Scandinavians - Duration: 7:33.

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OSIRIS-REx Approach Trailer - Duration: 0:33.

[exciting music] NASA's first asteroid sample return mission

is now approaching asteroid Bennu

OSIRIS- REx launched in 2016

and just took its first picture of its destination

As we approach, we will learn exactly what Bennu looks like

and if there are moons or debris nearby

OSIRIS- REx will arrive at asteroid Bennu on December 3, 2018

[music dramatically ends]

[OSIRIS- REx logo]

For more infomation >> OSIRIS-REx Approach Trailer - Duration: 0:33.

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New Jurassic World 4 Hatch N Play Dinos Unboxing Velociraptor Blue, T-Rex, Stygimoloch, Triceratops - Duration: 16:40.

the mommy t-rex okay it's great to see you guys today today I have an awesome

show I have all four of the hatch and play dinos including the Triceratops is

digging malach Velociraptor blue and t-rex let's go ahead open these up and

check them out they are

look she saved egg is it's hatching

New Jurassic World 4 Hatch N Play Dinos Unboxing Velociraptor Blue, T-Rex, Stygimoloch, Triceratops

she rescued the egg what is it her baby was not her baby but look here's mommy

Velociraptor and take her home her

can the t-rex be in time to save her

it's hatching what is it her baby

oh look it's a kid little sticky it's not the t-rex's baby's mom to take them

home is that the T Rexes baby

is it the baby team oh it's a baby t-rex with mommy's down who can save her from

the terrible in the Raptor

oh but he forgot all about the daddy rags

she's carrying her baby to safety and I also have our drastic world all set up

we have a rampaging falling Kingdom t-rex busting out of the gates of

Jurassic Park with an exploding volcano in the background and we are going to

start with our first egg so our first one is really cute Velociraptor blue

eggs this is hatch and played I notice it says hatch again and again so

Velociraptor blue spring-loaded action so you could keep hatching this and

there is the other three dinos which I have them all so let's go ahead open up

blue and check her out okay so our first one is baby Velociraptor blue and you

could hatch these eggs as many times as you want just push it down

they are spring-loaded inside and pops open then we have baby blue here oh he's

so cute let's try something out that was cool

baby Velociraptor blue so basically you put the cover on push it down it's

spring-loaded you could hear it working there and then BAM it pops off cool okay

well anyways let's check out Velociraptor blue he is really cute

got this little guy I mean little girl so it has a little deeper here if you

pull it does open and close its mouth which is really cute you could have the

mouth open the arms do move the legs move big third claw tiny little tail

here that moves back and forth okay well anyways let's check out the other ones

or next one it's gonna be the hatch and played I know sticky block or sticky so

once again you hatch again and again okay and here we got our babies biggie

you could see that's the sticking the locks I've peeking out of the eggs again

push it down it is spring-loaded ah

popped open in our cute little sticky oh she is adorable check her out and she

has an action feature too if you turned the dial on her back her spikes move in

and out on the back of her head she has a cute little tail it goes up and down

the legs move back and forward the arms move out and in a circle 360 degrees she

is very detailed Wow I like these little dinos let's see her hatch

more time so basically you just push this thing down here enough momentum to

crack open and there is our Stiggy and our next one is gonna be hatch and plays

dinos Tyrannosaurus Rex so we have baby t-rex and you can see here hatch again

and again so it says the teeth grow and hatch again and again and here we have

our cute little t-rex you can see the eye peeking out of the egg here is t-rex

you got the Jurassic world symbol there there you can see the egg once again

spring-loaded so simply go ahead push it down good and oh we gotta push it all

the way down so it has the pressure to pop off and our baby t-rex is born

inside look at the egg this one is hilarious look at it little

baby t-rex until you open the mouth and the teeth grow all of a sudden it's an

evil looking baby T read check out these teeth they go from there okay so this

one - you got the cute little tail moves up and down the legs move 360 degrees

the arms go up they move around in a circle like I said this one has the evil

pop-up teeth so here you can see it's got like short teeth but when you open

the mouth all of a sudden Oh long evil teeth

that's kind of freaky look this your uma this Dyna reminds me of chucky the

killer doll most kids don't know what that is but the adults watching this

probably do know and this definitely reminds me of that freaky looking

Wow okay well anyways let's go ahead and patch her again so this one's a little

tougher than the rest because you got to push her way down there and then again

I'm gonna be careful and then our final one of course is the cute Hatchin play

dinos triceratops cute little baby it says hatch over and over this one stomps

so if you push it down and stumps hatch again and again and here you can see

what it looks like okay and finally we have our baby Triceratops so you can see

the little baby eye peeking out there Jurassic world symbol cracked egg so

this one's same thing spring loaded push it all the way down let it go

ah pops off and we have our baby Triceratops Wow this little guy is so

cute tiny little horns black and yellow eye spikes around the plate behind its

head forward the back legs move and the tail goes up and down

this says stomping action see if I could figure out okay so you do push the legs

forward like that you push that and it basically jumps forward put it back legs

out okay why does spring but doesn't really jump because you can't push it

fast enough that's about it there so it says stomping action but I don't see how

the stomping action but it is cute so the legs do lock in forward position

like that and when you push this on the back it releases the legs maybe if it's

laying down whatever it looks almost like a frog or something I'm not sure if

the mechanism it seems kind of loose two legs

so maybe the mechanism on this one is actually busted but the tail moves back

and forth there's the belt and you push for the action legs move the front legs

move forward and lock into position so really cute little baby Triceratops

let's try to hatch her okay so oh I got it backwards so we're gonna put

that ends on first in the back and then just push it down I think you might be

able to push it multiple times to get it to pop off faster I don't know let's see

if this son falls over most of them will fall over when they hatch

oh that one did not that was cute and we have our baby Triceratops whoa guys that

was totally awesome if you enjoyed that video please go ahead and click like

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For more infomation >> New Jurassic World 4 Hatch N Play Dinos Unboxing Velociraptor Blue, T-Rex, Stygimoloch, Triceratops - Duration: 16:40.

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El senador John McCain renuncia a seguir con su tratamiento | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:01.

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Thử MASSAGE Bằng Hổn Hợp Này Mổi Tối, Vòng 1 Lép Thành Căng Tròn, Quyến Rủ Cực Nhanh - Duration: 4:28.

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La comunidad asiática en EEUU ya tiene su película - Duration: 5:25.

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Cops discover drug tunnel from Mexico to abandoned Arizona KFC - Duration: 2:01.

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Who was Leonard Bernstein? Everything You need to know on Leonard Bernstein's 100th Birthday. - Duration: 2:43.

Who was Leonard Bernstein?

Everything You need to know on Leonard Bernstein's 100th Birthday.

On August 25th, 2018 , Google Doodle celebrate Leonard Bernstein's 100th Birthday in some

countries.

He was the son of a Russian Jewish immigrants, Bernstein discovered music around age 10 and

overcame his parents' resistance to his passion for the arts.

His creativity and talent spilled over from one art form to the next, and throughout his

life, the most persistent criticisms of his work were that he did too much.

"I want to conduct," he wrote late in life.

"I want to play the piano.

I want to write for Hollywood.

I want to write symphonic music.

I want to keep on trying to be, in the full sense of that wonderful word, a musician.

I also want to teach.

I want to write books and poetry.

And I think I can still do justice to them all.''

He was the youngest conductor ever to lead the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,

he was also the first U.S. conductor to gain international renown, leading a 1953 performance

of 'Medea' at La Scala in Milan, Italy's foremost opera house.

Today's Doodle celebrates Bernstein's life set to one of his most iconic works—the

score to West Side Story.

The tale, following the turf war between two rival gangs and star-crossed lovers in the

west side of Manhattan, was brought to life through Bernstein's gripping score.

The original 1957 production was nominated for six Tony Awards including Best Musical.

Explore the history and legacy of the iconic musical by visiting Google Arts & Culture.

A larger-than-life personality, Bernstein held the baton with emphatic mannerisms, reacting

to the emotion of the music mid-performance.

As Director of the New York Philharmonic, he exposed generations of young people to

musical programming on television.

Before Bernstein's tenure, no widely-aired television show existed to educate youth through

musical performances.

In this way, and as a popular commentator about music on radio and TV, he made intellectual

culture more accessible to the public at large.

Bernstein was also a skilled lecturer—winning a Grammy in 1961 for Best Documentary or Spoken

Word Recording (other than comedy).

He published books about music and lectured on poetry at Harvard University.

His legacy endures as a musical polymath, a creator of culture, and an example that

sometimes more is more.

Happy Birthday, Leonard Bernstein!

For more infomation >> Who was Leonard Bernstein? Everything You need to know on Leonard Bernstein's 100th Birthday. - Duration: 2:43.

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Rosemary Cheddar Cheese Dinner Rolls - Duration: 4:18.

Flour, yeast, sugar, salt.

Dried rosemary

Chopped salami/smoked beef, this is optional, you might skip it.

Melted butter

Warm milk

Stir 4 - 5 minutes (using a mixer with dough hook)

Cover until double it size

On the counter top

Fold into a ball

Divide into 16

Shape into balls

On a baking pan with parchment paper. Grease the pan if you don't use parchment paper.

Egg yolk to dab the dough, cheese and Italian herbs as toppings.

Dab with egg yolk

I mix mature Cheddar and Gouda

Preheated oven, 180°C for 20 minutes. An oven may vary.

Golden brown and smell good

Very soft, fluffy, delicious!