Youtube daily Jan 17 2019

The world is a messy imperfect place.

Often, there are flaws and blemishes in our mobile photos that distract the eye.

Sometimes these flaws are fatal and there is nothing that we can do to save our image.

But often spending a few minutes on image cleanup with a powerful tool like the Healing feature

in Snapseed from Google is all that it takes to remove a distracting blemish.

Let me show you what I mean with this photo of my niece.

I'll tap on the Tools and Filters icon down here in the lower right to get started

Since I already have this image open here in Snapseed's main window.

When the Tools and Filters menu appears I am going to jump right into the Healing Tool

which is this one here with the little band-aid symbols

Now when you look at this photo I hope that your eyes go first to my niece's eyes

and her smile.

She is a super cute little toddler but eventually, I think that your eyes will pick up

on three distracting elements in this portrait.

There's a warning label from her car seat over there on the far left.

All that text over there is super distracting.

On the right side of the screen, there is a green dot on her shirt.

Not a big deal, but as you will see in a minute, it's something in this scene that we don't need

and that pulls your attention away from her smile.

But the big problem here, for me at least, are those scratches on her cheeks.

Like all babies, no like all humans, we all have minor skin blemishes.

Scratches, pimples, freckles, everybody has something that they don't want on their face

and in this case that detracts from the story of this happy little girl.

So let's get rid of these things right now!

Since I have Snapseed's healing tool active all that I need to do is swipe my finger

over the elements that I want to remove.

I'll attack that label on the left first.

It might take a few swipes but by running my finger over that area

the label disappears!

What's happened here is that the program has created a pattern of new pixels

and stuck them over the top of the label.

When that plug of invented pixels blends well with the surrounding area the results are fantastic.

That was pretty great but there is a secret here.

The secret is that the Healing Brush size in Snapseed is tied to your zoom level.

For something big like that label I want Snapseed to replace a big area

so working on this image without zooming in is fine.

But if I try the same thing now, by swiping my finger across the screen over there on

the green dot on the right, the results will not be as convincing.

The problem is that Snapseed is creating too big a plug of invented pixels

and covering over too big an area.

Since it did not work well, I am going to tap on the Undo button

down there on the toolbar to take that mistake away.

This time I am going to press my thumb and forefinger against the screen and push them

away from each other to zoom in over the green stain.

As soon as I start to zoom in,

the navigator window automatically appears down there in the bottom left.

That box pops up so that I can tell where I am inside of the photo

and so that I can move around to another part of the image

without having to zoom all the way back out if I need to.

If I drag the little rectangle in the navigator window, I can reposition the image.

Now that I have zoomed in, when I swipe my finger over the green dot,

you will see that I am attacking this problem with a much smaller brush and a lot more precision.

Now, her shirt is nice and clean!

If I double tap on the navigator window, I can instantly zoom back out.

Now I am going to put my two fingers on the screen again and push them out

to zoom in over those scratches on her cheeks.

Do you notice how as I zoom in Snapseed shows you a little circle?

That circle is the size of the healing brush in relation to the image

and the more you zoom in the smaller and smaller the brush gets.

This is great when you need to do work with more and more precise.

Now, with two swipes over her skin, those scratches should disappear.

If I double tap in the navigator now or I use the pinch out move

with my thumb and forefinger at the same time, I can zoom all the way back out.

Let me tap the before and after button again so you can see what a cleaner stronger image

we have now that those extraneous distracting elements have been removed.

I am happy now, so I'll tap on the checkmark in the bottom right corner of the toolbar

to commit my work.

At this point I could tap save to create a nice clean copy of my original image

or I could bring out the tools and filters menu and pick another tool

if the image needed more work.

Now most tutorials on this tool would end here but I need to be honest with you.

Snapseed's healing tool is incredible when it works

but its not always going to work well for you.

I am going to bring up this image here from the Burnt Island lighthouse on the coast of Maine.

Let me show you with this image where the Healing tool is likely to be successful

and where it is likely to fail every time.

In this image, there are three things that I don't want.

It's pretty minor but there is a stump over there hiding in the bottom right shadows.

It doesn't really bother me

but I am going to use it to show you where the Healing Tool works well.

Let me zoom in here first so that you can see what I am talking about.

If I paint over this stump right now Snapseed will have an easy time creating a patch of

dark pixels to cover that area.

The patch that Snapseed creates matches the pattern of the area

that surrounded that stump really well.

Since our eyes can't detect a break in the pattern or some anomaly in that zone,

the stump disappears without a trace.

Let me scroll over to the other side of this image using the navigator window.

See that person there.

This is a photo from a workshop that I teach each fall on the coast of Maine

and that's one of my guests shooting their own photos.

That's great but I didn't really want my friend in this photo.

Well, I can swipe my finger over the top part of that person a few times

and the healing brush will work pretty well.

It works pretty well because the sky in this part of the image is basically flat white.

So Snapseed has a pretty easy time inventing a flat white plug that blends in well with what surrounds it.

As I work my way down though towards the ground things get less convincing.

The patches that Snapseed invents have a harder time blending in with the sky,

the horizon and the green grass

and a pattern that looks unnatural begins to appear.

If I keep attacking this area eventually I will get something that works

but it might take a bunch of brush strokes.

Let me zoom back out and I'll show you the before and after.

Not perfect but good enough I think for a cell phone image.

So now I am going to tap on the checkmark to commit these improvements.

I am going to return to the main screen so that you can see that the healing

that we just did is being recorded as a layer in Snapseed's stack.

See that little one over there at the top right?

If I press and hold my finger against the screen now, you can see this image

with that layer on and off, the before and after.

Notice that when I show the before image how the stacks counter says zero.

Ok, but the big flaw here obviously is that lens flare right on top of the lighthouse.

And that's a big problem because that flare happens to be on top of a really complex pattern.

Let me bring the tools and filters back up again and return to the healing tool one more time.

I am going to zoom in on the building to be a little more precise.

Now I'll paint over the flare with my finger but my expectations are pretty low.

Snapseed does a pretty good job on the lower part of the wall but the closer that we get

to that window frame the more things begin to fall apart.

The problem is that Snapseed needs to invent pixels that blend with the surrounding color

and a very well-defined pattern.

I can keep swiping away but eventually, I am going to call this one a failure.

Let me zoom back out so you can see what a mess I have kind of made.

That doesn't look convincing enough to me.

and it failed because the pattern that the program needs to match is just too complex.

Now I hate to end with failure but I don't want to give you false expectations either.

The best way to deal with something major like this lens flare is to shoot an image

in the field with my camera without the flaw!

But before I sign off, I do want to point something else out here.

Remember that stump and the extra person in this shot?

Removing those items worked pretty well and since I did them on a separate layer,

I can either hit cancel on the toolbar now or I can hit the checkmark to commit, without fear

of losing those improvements.

Let me hit commit just to show you what I mean.

Back here in the home screen, notice how the stacks counter now reads two?

That's because we have two separate healing layers.

And that's my big tip for you.

When you are faced with an image like this one where it's probable that the healing brush

is going to fail, my advice is to attack your problems using separate layers.

See now, I can step back down the layer of events all the way to the original if I want.

That would be like undoing everything.

Or I could go back to the layer that failed, the one where I tried to remove the flaw.

And then I could tap on that tiny little triangle on the right side

to bring out the options.

Now I can tap the trashcan icon on this layer to get rid of the mess that I made

while I was working on the lens flare, but without losing the improvements,

that I made on the other healing layer.

That's really my big lesson.

Take things in little chunks with the Healing tool.

Use separate layers whenever you think that the tool might fail and then if it does

you can reject the bad stuff, delete the failed layers,

without fear of losing your actual improvements.

I'll tap the back arrow in the top left to return to the main screen now.

Finally, I'll hit the save button to save my work.

It may not be perfect, but this picture is still a whole lot better than it was before.

For more infomation >> How To Use The Healing Tool in Snapseed From Google - Duration: 11:31.

-------------------------------------------

Putin verleiht Vučić den Alexander-Newski-Orden - Duration: 0:45.

For more infomation >> Putin verleiht Vučić den Alexander-Newski-Orden - Duration: 0:45.

-------------------------------------------

2 Arpeggios and How to make 15 Great Licks With Them - Duration: 11:07.

(Jazz music)

Hi everybody, my name is Jens Larsen.

You probably know the feeling

that everything you play sounds stale

and you heard it a million times before.

I think we all feel like this once in awhile,

and then we want to play something that is fresh

something new and interesting.

And, of course, the reaction to this

is to go check out something completely new.

So we're gonna look into a new type of scale,

another sound; the problem with that

is that if you are checking out something

that you are completely unfamiliar with,

then it might be an arpeggio

that you don't have in your ears

or your fingers or a scale you're not used to,

then that takes a really long time

to get into your fingers.

Very often, it can be much more practical

to just start working on a limited version

of what you already know,

and then see if you can get some new ideas with that.

The last time I felt like this,

I challenged myself to make some lines on two, five, one

just using two arpeggios, one for the two chord

and one for the five chord

and using this limitation is something

that's really useful because then

you start worrying about the melody

and not so much about which notes you're playing.

And that also gave me the chance

to use some ideas I've picked up

through the years from people like Pat Metheny,

Craig Rosenwinkel, Jesse Van Ruller, Grant Green,

and also a few things that I've taken from mezzo players.

If you want to learn more about jazz guitar

and improve the way that you solo,

check out some interesting arpeggios or chord versings,

then subscribe to my channel,

if you want to make sure not to miss anything,

then click the little bell notification icon

next to the subscribe button.

So let's first quickly go over the chord progression

and arpeggios so I'm playing over a two, five, one

in G major so that's A minor seventh,

D seven altered, to G major seven.

And I'm playing it as a one bar two five,

so it's two beats in A minor, two beats in D seven,

and then a bar of G major seven.

And the arpeggios that I'm using is for the A minor,

I'm using the arpeggio from the third of the chord,

that's a C major seventh arpeggio.

For the D seven, I'm using the arpeggio from the flat seven

so from the C again

and that's a C half diminished arpeggio, so,

there's notes there.

And since I'm playing it as a one bar two five,

then I can really just play the arpeggio once

and that's very limiting but that's also going to really

force me to come up with some more interesting melody ideas.

A simple way of turning these arpeggios

into a two, five, one lick could be something like this,

so here I'm kind of treating them as if it's voice leading,

so I'm just really moving each of the notes in the arpeggio

to the next one, that works really well

and it's really easy to do because I have first

with the C major seven and then a C half diminished arpeggio

so the arpeggios are really close to each other

and are easy to voice lead.

So it's a little bit as if I'm playing

C major seven like this, and then C half diminished

like this, and I could even resolve it to a B minor seven

like this one.

But of course you could also, instead of thinking

in terms of voice leading, then just really focus

on the melodic aspect and then say that I want to play

the melody that keeps on moving in one direction.

So that could be something like this.

So this is something that you'll here Rosenwinkel do

really a lot, you can hear how he will very often

with scales just start melodic movement

in one direction and then keep on going with that movement

through the different changes.

And of course here I'm just doing it

with the arpeggios so first,

C major seven sliding up to the closest note

in the next arpeggio which is the C half diminished so,

and then resolving to the closest note on G major seven

which is B.

We can also just chose to change the direction

once we're changing the arpeggio

so that could be something like this,

the next place to go is to start playing the arpeggios

in some different patterns.

One pattern that I use really a lot

when I'm practicing diatonic arpeggios in my scales

is to play them as one, five and then three, seven,

and this works really well if you use that on the two,

five, one as well.

I actually have a few different patterns coming up

through these examples.

One of them is also one that I got through Jesse Van Ruller.

So as you can tell I'm not really talking to much

about how you're playing a C major seven

or C half diminished arpeggio.

I'm kind of assuming that you can already figure that out

and that's gonna be even more the case

in these later examples where we're gonna look into some

really different ways of playing these arpeggios

and not just up and down the arpeggio.

So this next example is you'll probably know

the song Honeysuckle Rose, so,

this melody and if you look at the last part of that,

it's actually the last four notes, then,

that's just a C major seven arpeggio.

Where the first note is down an octave.

And this is something that Charley Parker,

Joe Spinson, and especially Grant Green uses

really often in their lines and is a great way

to just create some different movement in a line,

because it skips around and changes the ration quite a lot.

And we can of course use that as well

since it's a C major seven arpeggio.

So here I'm also just, using this,

and then I think this way of playing

because I'm changing direction here,

it makes a lot of sense to just keep

on moving down after this,

to keep the line more interesting.

A variation of the Honeysuckle Rose idea

would also be to take the whole thing down an octave

and then maybe move around a little bit more

on the alto dominant.

That could be something like this.

A more modern sound using this simple arpeggios

would be to play them as drop two voicings

so like would be something like this.

So here I'm just playing an ascending

C major seven drop two bars in.

And then continuing with a C half diminished,

and then resolving to the D on the G Major seven.

This is, I guess, really sort of

a Jens Larson signature lick, at least,

I don't really know to many people that use this.

And I think I actually came by it because I thought

that was what Mike Turner was playing in a solo,

until I actually tried it and he was playing something else.

But I really like the sound of the drop two bar things

as arpeggios and it's really worthwhile checking out

because it's very easy to use and,

you can really get quite far in terms of range,

in a very short amount of time and still play something

that sounds sort of pretty, melodic and makes a lot of sense

to the ear.

Pat Metheny, Kurt Rosenwinkel both have this way

of voice leading a melodic pattern

through a chord progression and usually this has to do

with the fact that the melody is always pointing forward

and that way so they're also working with the voice leading

and driving the whole thing forward through the solo.

This is something that when they do it,

they're mostly repeating the same motif several times.

I can't really do that in my example here.

But the melodic idea is something like this.

So you kind of have to imagine that this is something

that you are playing several times

for each of the chords.

And I think also if you listen to the way that Pat Metheny

does it, I have an example in one of the videos,

where I'm analyzing one of his solos.

It's that he'll start with something that's not

really an arpeggio as much as it's a pentatonic fragment.

And then sort of develop it from there,

in the first example where I was using the two voicings,

I was using the root position of two voicings.

In this case of course it's the root position,

C major seventh but that's not the root of the chord

because it's on an A minor chord.

And I can use some of the other inversions as well.

So in this example I'm using a drop two voicing

for the C major seventh and then just straight arpeggio run

for the C half diminished.

The example where I was using the Kurt Rosenwinkel idea

of using a melody that moves in one direction.

We can of course also play descending.

And we could call that a reverse Rosenwinkel

that would sound like this.

The reason that I can keep on publishing videos every week

is that I have a community of people over on Patreon

that supporting the channel.

I'm very grateful for their support.

And it's because of them I can keep on making

all these very specific jazz guitar and music theory videos.

If you want to help me keep making videos

then check out my Patreon page and if you join us

over on Patreon I can also give you something in return

for your support.

Mezzo players tend to really focus on finding easy

and practical ways of playing arpeggios.

And that's of course something that we can take over

in our playing when we are trying to come up

with some jazz lines.

So an example of that would be this.

So here I'm using a way of playing the arpeggios

that's two note per string and actually that gives us

a way of playing it that's easy to move around

on the neck and then easy to play the arpeggio

in several octaves, even though I don't really have

that amount of notes available in my example bere.

So for the C major seventh it would be this way.

And for the C half diminished it would be this way.

And you can work with this in different ways

another example of how this might work

would sound like this.

Yeah, I'm not using a repeating pattern

for the C half diminished but I'm using

a very common way of playing the C major seventh

which is this one.

This example is using an arpeggio pattern

that I came across in a Jesse Van Ruller lick.

So the arpeggio pattern is on the C major seven arpeggio

on the A minor chord and I'm just playing

the arpeggio as being one, three, seven

and then down to five and then on the D seven

I'm just playing from the F sharp, so F sharp, B flat, C,

E flat and then resolving to the D.

This way of playing the arpeggio pattern

actually gives us the sound of a shell voicing arpeggio

for the first three notes,

which is another way of playing a C major seven voicing.

Where you would actually be leaving out the fifth

if you're playing just the shell versing.

And you'll find shell versings being used quite a lot.

I use it a lot in my solos and I also just show the video

on Mike Moreno and he uses this quite a lot as well

especially for the major seven voicings.

And you can of course also change the order of the notes

if you're playing a drop two voicing.

For example like this.

Here I'm just playing again the C major seven root position.

So it's two voicings but

just changing the order of the notes at the top here.

And it's kind of like playing an open voice trance,

and then adding the seventh.

And then just going into a root position C half diminished

resolving to the ninth of G major.

This example is just another variation on how you can use

the voice leading and still create some melodies

that are skipping around more.

Creating a more interesting context,

especially if you repeat it more like you might find it

in a Pat Metheny or a Kurt Rosenwinkel.

You want to check out some phrases from somebody else

who's using arpeggios in a very creative and interesting way

then check out this video where I'm analyzing some phrases

from a Jonathan Christberg solo.

If this is your first time viewing one of our videos

and you want to learn more about jazz guitar,

then subscribe to my channel.

If you want to help me keep making videos

then check out my Patreon page.

That's about it for this time.

Thank you for watching and until next time.

For more infomation >> 2 Arpeggios and How to make 15 Great Licks With Them - Duration: 11:07.

-------------------------------------------

Siguen las evacuaciones en California por temor a deslaves | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 2:04.

For more infomation >> Siguen las evacuaciones en California por temor a deslaves | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 2:04.

-------------------------------------------

Trails of Cold Steel III Western Release and Localization Details | News | Backlog Battle - Duration: 3:06.

What's up everyone?

Alex here!

NIS America just announced today that they'll be bringing Trails of Cold Steel III to the

West built exclusively, from the ground up, for the PS4 releasing Fall 2019.

What you're seeing right now are screenshots that accompanied this announcement, and I'll

be playing the announcement trailer shortly!

NIS America knows very well that it had problems with localization with the release of Ys VIII,

and to ensure that Trails of Cold Steel III upholds the quality of localization from its

predecessors, they have signed on "certain English localization staff that have worked

on previous titles in the series."

With XSEED releasing Trails of Cold Steel I and II on the PS4 sometime in early 2019,

players will be able to play all three games on PS4 this year!

The Western release of Trails of Cold Steel III will have both Japanese and English voice

acting and will also contain an interactive introduction to allow newcomers to catch up

on the story should they wish to start with this game.

I personally can't believe we're actually going to be getting so much Trails of Cold

Steel love this year, and I'm really excited to see part III finally coming to the West.

Anyways, let me know in the comments below if you're excited for this game and enjoy

the announcement trailer!

For more infomation >> Trails of Cold Steel III Western Release and Localization Details | News | Backlog Battle - Duration: 3:06.

-------------------------------------------

Warum ich Christ bin & Calisthenics NICHT mein Leben ist - Duration: 24:56.

Welcome to this video! I am glad you are watching this. As you might have noticed while reading the title this video is completely different to all other Videos I uploaded to this channel so far.

Today I want to explain to you why I am christian and believe in god and why this is an very important point in my life.

The reason why I am making this video is that I strongly believe that what we talk about will always be about the things that are the most important ones to us.

So since I am christian and since that's something very important to me I want to not only share personal Calisthenics advice but also something about my belief.

No one forces you to watch this video. I know some people will say that I shoudln't talk about something like that in public but I still want to make this video.

Also because some of you already know that I am christian but maybe don't know why that's the case. Maybe you also already saw an interview where I talk about that or read a post about it.

But I never made a statement about that on this channel and that's why I think it's time to do that.

I know that this is a channel that's mainly about Calisthenics and that won't change. I just wanted to make this video as well because I am also sharing personal insights with you here as well.

I will try to keep the video as short as possible but it might get a little longer because it's a big topic. I will maybe also add some things in the description so check that out as well if you are interested.

Ok let's start. Why do I believe in god and why am I chirstian? And whats my personal story behind that?

I was born and raised by christian parents with two siblings and we lived and still live in Vienna. My parents always beliefed in god since I was born but I am relly thankful that they never forced me to decide anything.

I also didn't get baptized as a child but I was able to decide that on my own and I did that later when I was 19.

So I grew up hearing from god and I also went to church mostly, not always. But that's how I grew up so of course that's something that shaped me but as I said I always was allowed to decide freely however I wanted.

I didn't want to hear too much about that stuff for a long time and I also just wasn't interested in spending some time to find out more about it.

So I believed that there is a god but it wasn't actually relevant for my life except from that I went to church with my parents on most sundays.

But that changed as I got older. As you might now I am studying the subjects sports, biology and religion at university to become a teacher.

And as I started to think about what to study I also started asking myself more questions about the origin of the universe or the meaning of life.

In the beginning I just thought: "If there is actually a god that made us and everything around us, then that would be very relevant for me.

So if he would exist that would change everything since he could also know very important things about life that humans can't answer (If there would be a way to get some of the knowledge from him).

I first realized that when I was maybe 16 or 17 so before I went to university. Because of that I started to read more in the bible because I was interested.

I also have one here but I mainly read the bible on the phone app back then.

And as I read the storie and commandments that were written in there I thought: "wow, if I live like that then it's actually better for me and things work out much better if I try to hold on to what's written in there."

So because of that I realized that it's relevant for my life if there is a god. But that was only the first step and after school I started my civil service and then I decided to read the whole bible, which took me around 1 year.

So I was already pretty interested and after 9 months of civil service I started to go to university for biology, sports and religion.

Especially in the subject of biology I started to be more and more interested in the question "where does life come from" etc. and I also asked myself if the things that we can learn through science fit together with the bible.

So I started to follow that question and I informed myself about Evolution, the beginning of the universe etc.

And from that I really got closer and closer to the point where I realized that it's actually not that contratictive with the existence of a god and with what the bible says.

So I thought that there must be a god and that's a big topic but I learned some important lessons in that time.

First of all I realized that the bible doesn't even contratict with a lot of things that have be shown by science.

And I also think that some christians might also interpret the bible a little too fast when they say that the bible tells a story about a 6000 year old earth for example.

And the concept Evolution also must not contradict with the bible as well. In fact some aspects of Evolution can be proofen pretty easily today.

That's another big topic but realizing what I just explained helped me a lot and I read some books like "HAs science buried god" in that time.

So I went after my questions and I was very interested and came to the conclusion that there must be a god so that all that we can see and experience here on earth makes even sense.

That's also what the bible says when it's written that we can see the work of a god when we look at our universe.

That was an important moment in my life when I saw that it actually makes sense that there is a god.

A bit later I also had to admit that it's even only resonable to even do science if we start with the presupposition that we are able to find out things that are true or real.

So if I exclude god from my thinking there wouldn't be much reasons to even try to find something out because I couldn't even know if I am actually able to find out reality.

Try to think of it: If Evolution has no goal and just goes on and on and the fittest survive (I don't belive that contraticts with the bible and I think Microevolution can also be prooven).

So imagine more and more complex or different forms of living because of evolution. Our brain would be a byproduct of that Evolution which is without any goal.

It has no goal because noone told it to go somewhere if you exclude god from that thoughtexperiment.

If someone started evolution then it wouldn't be without a goal.

So if no one started it then who says that our brain should be a relyable organ which is able to find out things about the truth?

And who says that this has to correlate with what other brains seem to realize?

I can actually only trust my brain if I belive that it was actually made for being able to find out true things.

Realizing this also helped me a lot and I want to give you another example: if our brain is a goalless meatmachine then our thoughts are nothing more than meaningless chemical reactions.

If I throw mentos in cola and it explodes and then throw mentos in sprite and it also explodes then there is no meaning in it and none of these two reactions would be true or false.

So if our brain developed by accident then how should we know that our brain is even able to realize things in the right way?

And why is it wrong to do bad things then? If Evolution is without a goal then it's just about surviving and if we don't survive there would also be nothing wrong or right about it since it's meaningless and without a goal.

I believe that life only makes sense with a god. Otherwise everything wouldn't matter and I could do whatever I want since it's over once I am dead. But noone actually lives like nothing would matter.

The next thing is that god doesn't only give a meaning to life but that I can also get peace and certainty by believing in god.

So through that I know that there is something after dead that I haven't be afraid of and that life is not meaningless at all.

And I also have peace and certainty that I am accepted by god and that my salvation is not based on any good works or on deeds I have to do.

So I don't have to be afraid and what's also very important: I believe that this is also the truth and reality.

It's not about which story might sound nice but isn't real but it's about truth. Even the bible says that christianity would be useless if Jesus Christ wouldn't have actually risen from the death. So it's about truth!

And that also motivated me to go after it more and more since I though in the beginning "If there is a god then that's relevant for my life."

So then I informed myself about the things that have happened 2000 years ago after the death and during the life of Jesus.

And then I realized how crazy it is what happened after the life of Jesus on earth. This changed our world completely until today.

Some people used it for bad things as well since there will always be evil deeds as long as we have a free will. But our world has still changed a lot after that event.

We can know historically that he actually existed.

What happened after Jesus lived here was crazy, many people have been killed because they didn't deny that they saw him after his death but they didn't deny him even then.

Of course you could just say that these people have been crazy, but why should so many people be willing to even get killed if they could just deny that they saw him, if they didn't actually saw him after his death?

But these people thought that this is so important that they would be ready to even get killed. And you can historically check that this actually happened.

So that's one thing: Everything extraordinary that happened after Jesus died on the cross and after he rose again, like the bible says.

Christianity actually depends completely on the event of the resurraction. And we can historically see that a lot of things give a lot of indications that this actually happened.

But all that stuff is only one part of the story. Because I can look at the story scientifically and historically, but this will only lead me to a certain point. I will never be able to actually proof the existence of god scientifically.

This will never happen and that's why it's also called "belief". I can't proof it mathematically.

Because god would be higher than everything that we could ever discribe by science. Otherwise he wouldn't be god. You can only show atoms with atoms and you can only show numbers by other numbers.That's logical.

And if I would be a historian I can show as much evidence as I wan't, I will still be never actually be able to fly back in time to see the resurraction with my own eyes.

But we can see that what's written in the bible makes real sense to us and for our life and that it leads to peace for ourselfes. (Of course you could say that a fairytale might also lead to a happier life).

And I can see that it's also relevant and true for my own life. So all these things give the bible a higher autorithy.

So in my eyes it hasn't only historical authoricy because lots of things can be proofen to be true. But it also gets higher autoricy through real life experiences in peoples lifes where we can see that it's good for us.

So it makes sense for my own life and it doesn't come from anyone who was just a wise guy, but from someone who deeply understands what people want and how people work.

So we can do science and try to find out as much as we can and that's what I also did since I also have religion as one of my subjects at university (Yes I know that I am not a histrorian ^^)...

...but that's a thing that will only get you to a certain point but not further. Because I can always say: "Maybe the research was wrong or the old historians haven't done accurate work etc.

So we will never be able to get 100 certainty from that. But I am still convinced that I can in fact be as certain as it's possible about the fact that god exists.

The reason for that is that I will also always have to belief that there is no god, since I can't proof his nonexistence either.

And that's why I think that we actually have to think about what is actually tryue and what makes sense on our own.

And that's a pretty personal process that I also went through.

So what is the actual point? What says the bible about our lifes and why do I think that it's true? You could also say that a god exists but that it isn't relevant for our lifes.

We could say that we can live however we want and I think that we all can also make decisions so why should I even ask for god, even if he might exist?

The thing is: if god actually exists then we also owe him some account. Because he made us and we didn't make him.

We owe him something and I think that the thing we owe him is to accept that he made the rules, not me.

And that's a basic teaching of the bible that I also had to accept or you could also say that I was really thankful to accept: I am not percect.

No one is without mistakes and we all have to admit that we have been wrong about things sometimes, we have stolen, we have done wrong things in our lifes.

But to be able to reach out to god we need someone else. We can't do it on our own because god can't accept imperfection just the way it is.

And therefore we need Jesus. He died for us on the cross (I am convinced of that) and we can come to god and have eternity together with him if we accept that gift of forgiveness.

But to accept that gift I will have to put down my pride and that's the thing that Jesus means when he says: "repent".

I have to admit that I am not perfect but that I am dependend on god and that I make mistakes and that I am not "The boss" or whatever you'd like to call it.

That's a thing that is more personal and that doesn't have to do with science and historik that much.

And that's something that I had to accept and that I am thankful for seeing: I am not perfect.

And what still happens quite often (also to me) is that we think that we are the measure and the judge of all things. But that doesn't fit together with the fact that we must accept that we aren't perfect.

And that's the central message because of which I believe that the bible is relevant: We can only come to god if we accept that gift of forgiveness and lay down our pride.

And that's what I did and that's what everyone can do by themselfes and I wish it for everyone but that's something personal that goes beyond ony argumenting in a scientifical way or something like that.

It's a personal thing.

And that's why I believe in god. Because I believe that all the stories are very plausible (also seen historically). And I think it's even only reasonable to do science if you start with the believe that you are made to be able to do so.

Science is also just a believe otherwise. Noone can ultimatively proof that the laws of science will always stay the same and have always been the same etc.

And the most important thing: I believe that I am not good enough by my own to deserve heaven after death.

And that's why I need gods help.

Yes I now that there are probably some viewers who might think "how can it be that he thinks something like that?"

The bible even talks about that and says that this message sounds foolish to some people.

Therefore I think it's important to just experience and find out things on our own.

I experiences in my life when I finally noticed that I am not dependend and defined by how good I might be and I am not saved or I don't deserve anything just because I might be good in calisthenics for example.

And that's why Calisthenics is not my life. Lot of people ask me what I do if I get injured or say that it must be everything I have.

But it's not like that. I am not defined by my skills at something. Because alone the fact that I am even able to do sports is only possible because god made me like he did.

I am not defined by my sucess. Because all this will be gone one day. One day i might sit in a wheelchair or I might not be able to do even one Pull Up.

But my life wont be over becaus of that. Because I am not dependend on what I can do by myself but on what I am given to by god.

This fact also really turned my life around. To accept that it's okay to work with what god gave us and that I don't need to fulfill all kind of differend standards the whole time. That really changed me.

And not to forget: I can really see that what's written in the bible is actually really relevant for my own life and works and that there is an eternity that I don't have to be afraid of.

And that's why I believe that this is an important thing and that's why I am also making this video. I just wanted to explain to you why I believe in all these things.

I know that I haven't talked about many many other things in this video. The theory of Evolution, the big Bang,, Adam and Eve etc. all these things might be interesting for everyone questioning the bible.

And I know that I could talk much more about that but that's why I gave you some links in the videos description so check that out.

If you have honest and serious questions then you can write me a comment or text me and I will try to also answer it (I can't guarantee that. I might sometimes oversee it or have not enough time if I get a lot at once)

What I want to say in the end now is that it's all a very personal thing with believing. It's not only about theory or science and I might be able to say that it could be that a god exists by science...

...but that's not all and I could tell you much more about the things that have changed in my life because of that and that results and sports is not the most important thing and so on.

And that there are so much other more important things and that I can still keep learning and so on.

And to sum it up I can say that you will have to go after the things I said in this video on your own if you are interested. And if there is a God then we also owe him account.

We will have to follow his tracks because it's something absolutely essential for your life.

Everyone can decide that on his own. Probably no one will immediately start to belive in all that by just watching as single video.

And I think god is not only relevant for us because there are good indications for his existence but because it would have a very big relevance for our personal life.

So if you are actually interested then maybe chek the Bible. I know lots of people who say that say they won't trust the Bible or that say that they heard it's a false book even though they have never read it.

There is even a free app you can download in the appstore. So maybe check that out.

There are also lots of other good books about this topic and you can go after the question of the existence of god and his will for us if you want to. It's your own choice.

I think it's the most important question that we can ask and I would even call it insane to not ask this question.

But you don't have to do anything just because I say it. It's your own choice.

And yeah, because all that is so important to me I wanted to make this video.

Now you know some things about my belief. I believe in the bible, and I also go to a free chruch in Vienna where I am responsible for the youthgroup.

I just wanted to say that as well so that you can know what I actually do and I hope that after this video you don't only know that I believe in god and that's it but that there is more behind it.

Of course I could tell you much more but I don't want to make this video too long so maybe check out the description if you are interested or write a comment.

That's it, thanks for watching if you are still there and I wish you all the best and I hope to have inspired you to make your own thoughts.

For more infomation >> Warum ich Christ bin & Calisthenics NICHT mein Leben ist - Duration: 24:56.

-------------------------------------------

The Key to Marketing and Online Search SEO Mike Blackmore And David Papp - Duration: 5:43.

For more infomation >> The Key to Marketing and Online Search SEO Mike Blackmore And David Papp - Duration: 5:43.

-------------------------------------------

Voice Search Marketing: What You Need to Know about Voice Search | Merkle - Duration: 1:38.

NPR and Edison research recently surveyed smart speaker owners about how

they engage with them on a weekly basis.

The top three most widely adopted smart speaker requests were:

playing music, getting the weather and asking questions.

It's that last trend that captures our attention and what we believe translates

to the largest and most immediate opportunity for brands today.

Merkle has developed a proprietary voice and digital assistant technology named

voice active listening. This technology helps marketers better understand how digital

assistants respond to consumers' commands and questions.

Brands benefit from Merkle's understanding of Google's position zero - the quick answer response,

and can prioritize and build content to increase digital visibility.

Additionally, through machine learning, Merkle can recommend new content areas for brands

to consider based on voice-active listening data.

Merkle's organic search experts have extensive experience in optimizing for position zero.

By leveraging over 30 custom SEO voice search strategies to increase ranking

and relevancy, Merkle was able to increase quick answer coverage from 20

unique results to 150 unique results over the course of a year for a retailer.

This translated into hundreds of thousands of incremental impressions

over both voice and screens.

For more infomation >> Voice Search Marketing: What You Need to Know about Voice Search | Merkle - Duration: 1:38.

-------------------------------------------

Lagoon Avenue, Harbour View, Kingston, Jamaica - Duration: 2:21.

Driving east on Starfish Drive

Turn onto Lagoon Avenue

Lagoon Avenue ends

<<< Dolphin Square (South) >>>

For more infomation >> Lagoon Avenue, Harbour View, Kingston, Jamaica - Duration: 2:21.

-------------------------------------------

Uomini e Donne, Gianni Sperti sputtanato da Striscia La Notizia. Ecco cosa si è rifatt - Duration: 3:04.

For more infomation >> Uomini e Donne, Gianni Sperti sputtanato da Striscia La Notizia. Ecco cosa si è rifatt - Duration: 3:04.

-------------------------------------------

Youtube bans dangerous challenges - Duration: 0:28.

For more infomation >> Youtube bans dangerous challenges - Duration: 0:28.

-------------------------------------------

How to change Youtube Revenue Currency - Duration: 1:59.

hello everyone welcome to ispecss, in this video i'm showing you how you can change currency

type in youtube revenue analytics from US dollars to any others you want.

and before this video begins please subcribe to this channel for informative tech videos

and also turn on notifications to get notified every time we publish a new

informative video.

first go to youtube.com and open your channel, from there go to youtube settings, then click

on View additional features.

once this window displayed on your screen click on analytics then here goto

default settings by clicking little settings icon somewhere at the top right corner of

the page

once you click on that you will see this window and you are good to go now, change the currency

to which ever you want and then save it.

henceforth when ever you want see revenue reports of your channel you will be able to

see the currency in your prefered type that you have changed to.

in case if you want to change the currency type in youtube studio just open youtube studio,

once it is opened click on settings and now you know what to do.

hope you found this video usefull.

leave a like if you liked it and leave a comment if you have any issues related to this

please subscribe and turn on notifications.

and thanks a lot for watching have a good day.

For more infomation >> How to change Youtube Revenue Currency - Duration: 1:59.

-------------------------------------------

Looks de Viagem: Romênia no Outono! 🍁 - Duration: 6:18.

Hello!!! One more "Outfi video"! This time I am in Romania.

It's autumn but today, it's my first day here, it's very hot!

It must be about 26, 27 degrees!

It was very hard to pack!

Because it can be very hot, like today, or it can get very cold in the next few days!

It's a long trip, 12 days.

It was a complicated suitcase, I hope I don't get cold!

Yesterday the airport outfit was with my plaid shirt, my best friend who is always with me,

jeans, sneakers and jacket.

Today it's very hot so I'm wearing a T-shirt, skirt and sneakers.

In the morning I was with the plaid shirt on top,

but soon I took it off, because it is very hot, I do not even know if I will need it at night!

Now let's go for a walk!

Second day here in Bucharest and, as you can see, it's quite cool!

I have my jacket, which looks light, but has fake fur inside,

pinafore dress, t-shirt underneath, tights and sneakers,

For now I'm fine, I hope it doesn't get colder!

Today is not as cold in Bucharest as it was yesterday,

I am even with bare legs!

I'm wearing tights, T-shirt, same jacket from yesterday, that is hot and protects from the wind too!

We will have nights outfits on this trip too!

Today I have a dinner so I went to the hotel, to get changed

I'm wearing a shirt, skirt and boots.

It's colder here today in Bucharest

I have my plaid shirt underneath, I put a maxi necklace over the shirt,

jeans and sneakers.

We're walking a lot, so it has to be sneakers!

And we have another night outfit! I have dinner and party today

I am wearing my heavier coat,

I'm using my cosmetic bag as a clutch since I did not bring any small bag,

shirt and a sparkle skirt I bought here, it will be great for the club!

Good Morning! Sunny sunday here in Bucharest

but despite the sun, it's very cold today

so I have the heavier jacket, pinafore dress, blouse, thick tights and sneakers.

I hope it does not get colder!

This morning we had a conference, it was very cold...

The look is a bit tidier, nothing too much,

but not so much for sightseeing because I spent the morning sitting.

I'm wearing a jacket, T-shirt, skirt and boots.

Today is road trip day so my outfit is very comfortable

since we are going to spend a few hours on the road. Now we're in Transylvania.

so I'm with my jacket, it was cold in the morning in Bucharest

t-shirt, a necklace, jeans and sneakers. Just simple as that!

Today it was really cold in the morning, but at least the sun is out!

I am wearing my jacket, a light sweater that is quite warm,

a new skirt that I bought here, I was already sick of my clothes!

boot and thick tights underneath.

I still think that at the end of the day I'll have to put on another jacket underneath!

Today here in Brasov it was very cold so I had to put

the two jackets, with the shirt underneath,

I'm wearing my pinafore dress as a skirt, boot and thick tights

because it's very cold

Today's outfit has a lot of layers, but at least I'm not cold!

Today I am in Sibiu, which is a village here in Transylvania,

and in the morning it was very cold, it was even negative temperature!

so I had to basically put all the clothes I had in my luggage!

I'm with two jackets again,

T-shirt, second skin underneath, jeans, and socks.

It was very cold in the morning, I was even wearing a winter hat!

I do not think I have spoken about it until now:

on this trip I brought this backpack, very large,

because I brought my laptop to work a little bit.

as it is a long trip and also a work trip,

I had to bring the bigger backpack, which fits the laptop.

At least it is black, velvet and matches every outfit!

The last outfit was with only one piece: swimsuit!

I spent the day at the Therme of Bucharest, which is also a water park,

it was delicious!

I'm with messy hair, still wet...

I'm already at the airport.

And the outfit for the airport is basically

everything I needed to get out of the suitcase, because it was not closing!

I'm with a jacket, I had to take off my boot too, since it did not fit in the suitcase,

the white skirt I bought here and a t-shirt.

The white skirt is not the most appropriate piece, as it can get dirty ...

probably it will!

No problem, since I'm going home

and there I just put everything to wash!

This was a very difficult luggage to make

because, as you have seen, I came here with 27 degrees,

but got 0 degrees in some cities!

so I had to put together a very varied luggage,

but everything was fine!

I did not have to buy any clothes, I was not cold...

The clothes I bought were because I wanted to, it was impossible to resist!

And everything worked out!

I'm going to put pics of all the outfits on my blog

so go there to see everything in detail!

Of course, do not forget to subscribe here on the channel, there is new video every week!

For more infomation >> Looks de Viagem: Romênia no Outono! 🍁 - Duration: 6:18.

-------------------------------------------

Why You Should Be Proactive About Health Or Is Your Brain Reactive? - Duration: 1:19.

Hey guys! I appreciate you tuning it for this episode of The Mental Minute. Today,

I'm gonna be talking specifically about whether or not you're proactive or

are you reactive in terms of your health? Then, we'll relate it to how your gut plays an

important role in that. You know, I had a long discussion yesterday, specifically

about the differences and correlations between the brain and the gut. You know,

they're made of the same type of tissue, but what most people think actually, is

that the brain rules your body. But in all actuality, your gut is the one that

rules your body. The reason for that is because it's the one that has to digest foods and

process and eliminates foods... basically your brain is just kind of

going along for the ride. And what I like to say is that your gut is proactive and

your brain is reactive. It's always the one that's saying "I'm hungry!" or "I'm

angry! or "I'm sad!" But it's the gut that actually sends those feelings, those

emotions to your brain in order for it to interpret that.... just food for thought

folks

For more infomation >> Why You Should Be Proactive About Health Or Is Your Brain Reactive? - Duration: 1:19.

-------------------------------------------

Tutorial Krita - How I animate in Krita - Duration: 7:11.

hello everyone and welcome back to my channel

in this video I'm gonna be showing you how I animate in Krita.

Something that I usually do before I start animating is ..

decide what I'm gonna animate first.

For this video I'm gonna be animating an eye moving.

Next what I do is ..

I make a layer that has that I'll be calling sketch,

and then I make sure to ..

set that show inside the timeline.

After that I go into the, one of these little spots on the timeline

then go to the ..

frame that says zero and then I'm gonna right click on

that and create a blink frame.

So that they'll be sitting here

for me to start drawing on to.

Sometimes I forget to do that,

so

that's something that I make sure I do..

whenever I start.

And for now I just want this animation to go on for 30 frames

I'm gonna create a frame after this and make that a blink frame

now what I'm gonna do is ..

sketch out the circle for the eye.

I'll be back to you with that after I get that down.

alright.

next thing I'm gonna do

is create another frame,

and I'm going to name this frame sketch two,

and on this one

I'm not going to be animating the eye.

I'm gonna make sure it's add this one to the timeline so we're to show up

I'm gonna change the color of this to something else,

so it won't

look the same as the first sketch layer I did..

not be able to tell them both apart.

Now I'm gonna start animating.

I don't know exactly what I want the eye to do,

but I'll figure that out as I go along.

it's usually a lot of trial and error

when I'm working on animations.

Sometimes I have a very clear idea of what I want

to do and I just need to figure out the timing for it,

and sometimes I don't know

exactly what I want to do but I have a vague idea

so

Just some stuff out or just picturing it in my mind is usually how I

get going with that.

for the first part of this is just gonna be a lot of sketching,

and figuring out the timing for this,

but like once I get down all the sketches I'll have more to say,

so I'll see you there.

When I'm doing animations and I have a beginning and

end what I would do is turn on this little thing here that's like a light

bulb that is the onion skins button right there so I can see the layer below.

For this animation I'm probably just gonna do a simple blink

or maybe not simple but a blink.

when I do animation I usually go frame by frame,

and even before I get to

the lineart part of the animation.

I'm trying to figure out the

timing for how I want it to go.

It all depends on what I'm animating to help me

to determine the timing,

and I usually replay back the animation over and over again

till it looks the way that I want it to.

It's a lot of trial and error.

Usually I

try to make sure I get the animation down pat before I start the lineart

but sometimes even while I'm doing the lineart, I'll either add some animation or

I'll take out some animation.

Which means I'd have to go back to the sketch

layer to add some if I needed to add something

or I could just you know leave something out.

Animation is more of a hobby to me so I don't take it too seriously, if I don't

do an animation perfectly well, but every time I do an animation I try to do

something different, or to improve as I go. Just like I do with any other piece

of art that I work on.

Well this is a little bit on how I do animation in Krita.

I hope this video was helpful to you in some way,

and I thank you for watching,

and I'll see you all next time.

bye

you