Hi, I'm Miss Priester and I'm going to show you how you can upload files to Google Drive and convert them to the Google format.
First go to drive.google.com.
and sign into your account.
Click on the "new" button in the upper left corner and select "file upload".
Navigate to where the file is saved and select the file.
If you need to upload more than one document, you can hold down the ctrl key
and select multiple documents.
However, there is an easier way to do this
that I will show you in a second. Once you have selected the file click "open"
and a status window will open and show you how much time is left in your upload.
Close this window when it's finished.
You can also upload multiple files
by clicking on the "new" button and
selecting "folder upload".
You can upload an entire folder to your Google Drive.
So I could click on my "documents" folder and
choose to upload this entire Adobe folder and I would just click the "upload" button
And then the entire folder would be on my Google Drive.
You can also choose to have files automatically converted when uploaded to Google Drive.
Go to your settings by clicking on the "gear" icon and
selecting "settings".
Put a check mark in the box labeled "convert uploaded files to Google Docs editor format".
This will change all of the files while they are being uploaded to a Google format.
For example, a PowerPoint file will automatically change into a Google slides file,
which can then be used to embed into Canvas, work with Pear Deck and more.
Thanks for watching and check out my YouTube channel for more great tips!
For more infomation >> Converting Files in Google - Duration: 2:01.-------------------------------------------
Frank v. Gaos [SCOTUSbrief] - Duration: 3:57.
The case was originally brought by Pamela Gaos and a couple of other named plaintiffs.
They objected to Google's, uh, business model when it comes to internet searches.
They filed the claim on behalf of themselves and 129 million Americans, about 40% of the
American public.
There was a second motion to dismiss pending when Gaos and Google came up with the current
settlement that is the subject of the dispute.
That settlement was approved over the objections of Ted Frank and Melissa Holyoak.
Frank and Holyoak objected to the settlement agreement because the settlement agreement
gives no money to the individual victims of the case who were allegedly hurt by Google's
actions.
The settlement in this case awards 8.5 million dollars.
Apart from 25% that goes to attorney's fees, the rest will go to a group of charitable
organizations that have all promised to promote internet privacy.
The recipients of the cy pres awards have ties to both plaintiff's counsel and Google,
the defendant.
Cy pres awards started out as a way of redirecting funds that were originally granted to a purpose
that is no longer possible.
It could be that it's illegal.
It could be that the subject of the grant is no longer available.
Rather than send the money back, the court can invoke cy pres in order to designate the
money for a similar purpose.
Class actions don't often involve cy pres awards, but they have become more common in
recent years.
The reason is because class actions often reach a point where all of the known victims
have been compensated, and there's still money left over.
Rather than send the money back to the defendant, courts can invoke the cy pres doctrine to
allocate the funds for a purpose similar to that which the class action was intended to
receive.
There are two primary concerns that arise from that.
The first is a due process concern, that you are taking the money that technically belongs
to the victims, to Google's victims in this case, and you are giving it to a third party
without meaningful consent of the victims.
In other words, their money is going to a third party and they really didn't have a
choice in the matter.
That's the due process concern.
The second concern is a First Amendment concern, that by requiring the individual victims to
give their claims or the value of their claims to a third party, you are forcing them to
speak in the voice of that charitable organization who has its own goals.
They may be laudable goals, but they may also not be the goals of the individual victims,
and by forcing those individual victims to give their money to the charities, you are
in fact forcing them to speak in violation of the First Amendment.
The best argument for Frank is that cy pres-only settlements are a collusion between the defendant's
and the plaintiff's lawyers to enrich themselves at the expense of the class.
By disposing of plaintiff's legal claims without providing the victims any actual compensation,
then the defendant and the plaintiff's lawyers, and the courts by association, are depriving
those individual plaintiffs of their due process rights.
The best argument for Gaos in this case is that these type of settlements are necessary
to re- remediate important societal harms and promote important societal goals and that
this is a voluntary settlement between plaintiffs and defendants, and that individual objections
by one or two out of 129 million should not be allowed to derail an important settlement
of this type.
One side of the case says that individual victims deserve better protection than this.
The oth- other side of the case says that these types of settlements are an important
tool for promoting social welfare and that social welfare is a legitimate aim of class
action litigation.
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Miles de migrantes se dirigen hacia EE.UU. en un acto de desobediencia civil pacífica - Duration: 3:20.
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"Trump, wir brauchen deine Hilfe" - Farmer in Südafrika protestieren gegen Farmer-Morde - Duration: 2:05.
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What Genghis Khan's Mongolian Sounded Like - and how we know - Duration: 9:33.
Genghis Khan was an unusual conqueror. Yes, he subdued vast lands from atop a horse, but
he didn't brag loudly across the ages. He kept secrets. A secret history. A secret burial.
No images from his life. Conquered peoples weren't even allowed to learn his language.
With all this secrecy, could we ever know what his language sounded like?
My first encounter with Mongolian. Imagine me working at a coffee shop. For years I spent
my mornings steaming customized espresso elixirs for customers to carry out with style. But
after my shift, I'd relax... by heading three blocks to the library and picking grammars
off the stacks. On this day I noticed a new book.
I opened it and met a language that built words mechanically, that had vowel harmony,
long vowels and an "L" it warned me was tricky to pronounce. Fun! Until one example broke
my flow: something something something... Chinggis Khaan. Suddenly this wasn't just
grammar. It felt like history. Mongolian. Ah, the Mongols! Was this the remnant voice
of the Great Khan himself?
I didn't realize it at the time, but this curiosity would lead me down an epic road:
books, maps, epigraphy late into the night, following nomadic hoofprints to chase a language.
And if you want in on that journey, we travel to Mongolia today.
Fly into Ulaanbaatar, the Red Hero city, and you'll see one name at the airport, on bottles,
a hotel, a bank, and the character atop the world's largest man-on-horse statue southeast
of town: not Genghis Khan but Чингис хаан.
Yes, in Cyrillic. No, this isn't Russian. It's Mongolian. Just like in that grammar.
Endings with vowel harmony, postpositions not prepositions, long vowels like /xaːŋ/,
and Ls and Ls of /ɮ/.
Cross the border into China and you're in Inner Mongolia. As you look around at shops
and signs, it can be hard to imagine that a roving shrine to Genghis Khan once toured
this region for the devout after his death. But focus above the Chinese and you'll spot
some Mongolian. In an older alphabet, with toothy consonant-vowel letters connected along
a cursive spine. It's unique in the way it's written from top to bottom
in rows from left to right.
For beginners, it's a challenging script. I mean, this thing kind of breaks webpages.
But to ease the pain, children here learn it as syllables. When they recite words with
these syllables, something strange happens. Extra unspoken syllables emerge. The word
/xiɮ/: xe-le. Hohhot, the Blue City of Inner Mongolia, is xö-xe-xo-ta. And the four syllables
of Ulaanbaatar are written with six! Where do these extra syllables come from?
From back in time.
1204, before he is Khan, the up-and-coming Temüjin conquers a tribe to the south, the
Naiman. Among his new subjects is a scholar, Tatatungga, who writes in the Uyghur script,
which his people inherited, ultimately from Aramaic. (There's a whole backstory, but if
it reminds you of rotated Arabic, there is a reason.) Temüjin may be illiterate, but
he immediately recognizes the use for his dawning empire. And so trusted Mongol nobles
learn to write.
Later that same century, a great stone goes up with an inscription telling us that a skilled
archer Yesüngge shot a target from 335 alds away, more half a kilometer. The first words
in the text reveal who was there to witness it: Chinggis Khaan and his Mongol dignitaries.
This is preclassical Written Mongol. It often resembles modern Mongolian: a "ger" is still
a "ger". But it preserves sounds that have since changed, like edür has since harmonized
to ödör. Those long vowels were actually two vowels split by /x/: /kʰaxan/ instead
of /xaːŋ/. Which by the way is why "Khan" also gets spelled with two a's and a g between.
This official written language takes us back to the right time, but another line of evidence
suggests it might be suspiciously archaic. How dignitaries wrote
but not how the Khagan spoke.
A crucial piece of the Mongolian story was nearly forgotten: a history book disguised
as a language instruction text was rediscovered by Russian Orthodox monk Palladius in China
in the mid 1800s.
This book was written entirely in Hàn Chinese characters, but despite appearances, it doesn't
make sense if it's read in Chinese. Listen to the very first words: ching-gi-s qa-han.
We meet again.
What emerges is a long name-filled text telling the inside story of the man himself: his origins
from Tengri, his anda (his blood brother), his conquests with his general, struggle for
succession, even a cameo by that same longshot archer. Oh, and time and again you'll read
how when Chinggis Khaan made a decree, he made a decree, saying dotdotdot.
It all struck scholars and nomads alike as authentic, perhaps composed upon his very
death, when nobles gathered to remember his story, their story, and wrote down what came
to be known as nighucha tobchiyan, the Secret History.
It's from the right time, but something felt off. Edür had already changed to üdür.
They were already dropping their middle /x/'s. And yet t hey kept around an initial /x/: xuja'ur.
In all, the Secret History looked different, mostly younger. Maybe Written Mongol was too
old for the language of the Khaghan. Maybe this was his Middle Mongol.
So why not just roll back today's pronunciation and undo sound changes to revert to
our best Middle Mongol accent?
...is the question you ask yourself as we travel the open road through the Ordos in
Inner Mongolia, to the site of the Mausoleum of Chinggis Khaan. "Ordos" became our "horde"
but it means "palaces". His tomb remains a mystery, yet after his death, tent palaces wandered
this land as a shrine to what one scholar terms "Genghisid theology" in Tengriism. A
people called the Darkhad vowed to guard it forever, and their Mongolian is different.
They're not alone. There are languages in Russia that inherit over 90% of their words
from Middle Mongol, while one in China keeps less than half. I promised a lot of wandering,
but the point is there's not one Mongolian. It's a Mongolic family. Even my grammar, naïvely
titled "Mongolian", was teaching just one variety: Khalkha.
Linguists sifted through Mongolic cognates to piece together a common ancestor. Proto-Mongolic
had a /l/ not /ɮ/. It had no f's. The /xaːŋ/ had /k/ not /x/ and final /n/ hadn't merged
with /ŋ/, so they were saying /kaxan/. /x/s were dropping but lingered at the start of
words: ulaan was *xula(x)an. Sometimes evidence conflicts. Was their garb a "depel" or a "dexel"?
Or it reveals quirks. Mongols used echo nouns for "and things like that":
"mori mari" for "horses and more...ses".
It looked so much like Middle Mongol, like another line of evidence pointing back to the exact
same time. Only 800 years ago; that's a very young family compared to
others we've met.
It's hard to reach beyond that. So here he sits. Before him, we detect Turkic loans,
like his very title. Maybe dialects or even a link to this mysterious script. After him,
many Mongolic descendants. And between, a "linguistic bottleneck" caused by a man who
united a people and drew a line in the Gobi sand from which emerged a language family.
Through old texts and modern voices we still hear echoes of when he made a decree, he made
a decree, but without saying the sound /f/. So add his linguistic legacy to the many accomplishments
of a man who to us is Genghis Khan, who in Mongolia is remembered as Chinggis Khaan,
but who in his own tongue may have been Cinggis Kaxan.
Stick around and subscribe for language.
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Voters Are Sick Of Money In Politics - Duration: 2:50.
Citizens United, the group that brought the case that allowed corporate money to destroy
our democracy, was recently handed a defeat in the state of New York where they tried
to prevent charities from having to disclose their super donors.
Peter, incredible case, because here, think of what the donors were saying.
Here you have these mega billionaires that were saying, "We have a First Amendment right
to keep it quiet where we're spending our money."
And I love that the court rejected it and said, "That's nonsense."
This is only Second Circuit.
It hasn't gone to the Supremes.
It'll be tested in the Supreme.
Give me your take on this.
I love this decision.
They said, "Look, there's no impermissible chilling of speech by you having to disclose
who you are when you give a gazillion dollars."
What's your take?
Well, Citizens United wanted to keep their donors secret.
They didn't want people to know.
They didn't want their regulators to know.
They wanted to keep them secret and didn't want anybody to find out or determine who
was the one that was funding Citizens United.
I think it's imperative that when you have these stories hitting the national press,
you have these themes and these campaigns, you have the elections that are being influenced
by some of the organizations, you want to know who's funding it.
You want to know, "Is this an objective message?"
You want to know who's pushing the message, what corporations are behind it, what individuals
are behind it, and that's all we're asking for.
Yeah, well, most of the time what you have is you have the haves versus the have-nots
on any kind of issue.
Well, best example I could give you is California.
They'll have a referendum.
The last referendum was, "We want to know if there's a GMO product that we're buying.
We have a right to know that."
Okay, well you got the people that say, "We have the right to know," who, they can raise
a thousand here and a thousand there.
And then you've got Monsanto and these other companies that have such big money that it's
not even a fair fight.
The playing field's not level.
Well, I mean, you got on one hand, you got these mega corporations, these mega billionaires
like the-
Koch Brothers.
... the Koch Brothers.
Exactly.
And you want to know where these messages coming from.
It just seems like common sense, and it levels the playing field so all of the parties have
access to equal [crosstalk 00:02:16]
I thought it was interesting.
The mega donors said, "You know what you're going to do is create a climate of fear among
us that we're going to be fearful when it comes to fund ... fearful of what?"
It impermissibly chills speech or assembly is what they were claiming.
Ridiculous.
Well, hopefully ... of course, this is Second Circuit decision.
The chances of the Supreme Court doing much to change anything about Citizens United,
I mean, you got Roberts.
It's a Roberts court.
He's the one that actually made Citizens United happen.
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New Oddbods GIVEAWAY! T Rex Vs oddbods Fuse, Newt, Bubbles, Pogo Unboxing Jurassic World WD Toys - Duration: 14:14.
it's first giant dinosaurs from Jurassic world fallen Kingdom who is
gonna win also keep watching to win one of these awesome he's gonna take the Rex
down so Velociraptor blue do you think the odd buds are gonna beat you
oh no you don't think so using fuse for a pillow okay so the only thing you have
to do to win one of these awesome odd BOTS is in the comment section below
New Oddbods GIVEAWAY! T Rex Vs oddbods Fuse, Newt, Bubbles, Pogo Unboxing Jurassic World WD Toys
name ah I do apologize but this contest is for the u.s. in Canada only according
to the company so after you if you're a winner I randomly pick I'm gonna contact
you for your address and the company will directly send you the one that you
choose right to your house and they know it's the angry one here comes fuse no
he's attacking the camera oh it's great to see you today today we
have awesome pods and we are gonna have a giveaway in two weeks one of you guys
could win one of these awesome odd BOTS toys Wow
watch me unbox these with my son father is son unbox awed by Obi and my helper
are here today we got this huge box Wow what do we get buddy oh wow ok buddy
what is our first ok and this is fuse fuse can instantly change from serene to
enrage which makes his friends avoid him whenever he's in a bad mood but admire
his heart hub gold he's always willing to play sports but only if he wins ok
party what's her next one oh cool it's the blue one what's his name ok Pogo
does not follow come and etiquette he's dubbed the ultimate prankster his
friends like his practical jokes if they're not aimed at them Wow
ok new is addicted to candy and her friends are inspired by her pleasant
interaction toward others although she can be arrogant she is inquisitive and
always hangs out with her friends and takes selfies ok what is our next one
buddy Wow and what is her name
Carlos bubbles Wow do you like odd buds these guys are huge
okay now bubbles is energetically performs experiments with the obsession
of discovering new objects such as insects - UFOs her friends like her
personality although they do not like being excluded from her personal
experiments awesome okay so with these odd BOTS I gave you
their names but I do apologize I don't have them memorized so I'm gonna call
them by their color this is the yellow odd but if you hit it it makes noises
they're really awesome you could check out the back it says when two odd vod's
meet they react to each other so all four of these are actually talking right
now it's just shake squeeze huh drop with different sound effects they are
awesome
I'm gonna go ahead and free these guys okay so if you are a parent of a younger
child you probably know what odds odds are they are awesome fun characters they
remind me of minions odd they are very destructive they love playing I mean
they are just awesome and this guy's huge
I mean look look at my hand on this guy it's like a huge pillow and he is so
cool so one of the first things is very soft plush so you could hit them shake
them they make different sounds or you could hug them so they are very big huge
huggable oh this guy is sounding like he's angry you couldn't drop them okay
so if you ask me odd bods are awesome these guys are huge they're probably
about two feet tall you can see this guy's got our big soft spikes here's
where the battery pack is big huge angry figure our buds are cool and another
awesome thing about odd buds is if you have two of them they interact here
we're gonna have to put Pogo here and they're actually gonna talk to each
other so they both have
okay that is awesome guys so they have sensors on the front they actually sense
each other and they could talk to each other if you have more than one kid this
would be awesome if you could get one for each because then you could have
pillow fights and everything like I said they are huge there are so many
different things you could do but all let's go ahead and check out Pope so
Pogo likes to pull jokes on all his friends and once again really soft plush
so you could beat up on this guy in and he won't break so come on Pogo let's do
something you can shake him up up and down you could drop him you could hug
him you could squeeze him he does make different noises ah like I said these
are awesome I love when they meet each other so this is the blue one and then
we have new new is addicted to candy and two selfies so once again you can shake
her you could squeeze her you could drop her a wrestle with her have pillow
fights I mean these are super durable guys like I said when my kids saw these
they loved them so come on come on Newt so dude's got this big like
almost like a handle on top of her head it looks like a tightrope she is pink
big arms so let's see what Newt does when she meets a friend okay so new
we'll meet fuse let's see how they talk
pillow fight
okay and next we have bubbles bubbles loves doing personal experiments
discovering objects such as bugs and UFO so once again bubbles very soft you
could beat up on her you could drop her ultimate wrestling she is awesome let's
see what she does when she meets a friend so bubbles is going to meet fuse
wrestling fight bubbles first fuse oh
now fuses down bubbles is jumping on fuse who is gonna win this battle fuse
is not happy about that and let's listen to
they have a regular conversation so Velociraptor blue do you think the odd
buds are gonna beat you oh no you don't think so uh-uh what do
you say to fuse when he comes in face to face with you
Oh angry now Velociraptor blue what is gonna happen what's gonna happen to blue
buddy you don't know oh no poor Velociraptor blue fuse has smashed him
into the ground but what is this oh it's a huge tear a
okay so my little buddy's gonna help me with this Dino battle here we go it's
the big huge t-rex oh no fuses jumping on em I know who's gonna take the Rex
down oh oh the t-rex is down but what is this he's back up oh no what what's he
doing oh look at it he's using fuse for a pillow
ah he's going to sleep on his good night t-rex
what does fuse think about all this
oh no he's going crazy he's attacking the camera
Oh guys that was awesome if you guys enjoyed that video please go ahead click
like and drop me comments I do got over a thousand more guys the majority are
drastic world Jurassic Park Godzilla King Kong transformers Power Rangers
Ninja Turtles Scooby Doo and alot more check out the playlist on my channel for
more fun drastic world fallen Kingdom videos check out the playlist at the end
of this video you guys awesome and I will see you soon in today's secret word
the subscribe button below for a lot more fun video also click the bell
button to be notified every time I make a new video click the boxes below for a
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