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Jack's Two Lives Collide - This Is Us (Episode Highlight) - Duration: 5:00.
For more infomation >> Jack's Two Lives Collide - This Is Us (Episode Highlight) - Duration: 5:00. -------------------------------------------
Canon ir 3225 3045 4570 2870 panel repairing tiwari ji tiwari tiwari ji association - Duration: 4:53.
We know that photocopier machine is a part of print when someone wants a photo of copy any document then we use this machine photocopier machine and make a copy
Operating panel in photocopier machine is one of the one order system in photocopier machine
first of all how can change any part of operating panel and how can I change start button and number button in the operating panel
Here I teach you I show you how you can change any part of operating panel that's mean how you can dream repairing that's mean how you can repair the operating panel of Canon IR 2870 machine and 3225 machine IR 4570 machine and 3045 3025 and all related to digital photocopier machine
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SNOW KIDS Gameplay - Classic 2D Platformer Game for iOS - Duration: 7:38.
Hello everyone to Big Paw Gaming!
Snow Kids is a classic 2D platformer game for iOS.
In here, you will travel throughout 4 different worlds
trying to collect all the hidden gems
while throwing snowballs at any enemies that
blocking your path.
Each enemy drops a sugar sweet icecream comes, so remember to pick them up.
Collecting them will unlock more snow kids to play with!
As for normal platformer, you will also try to avoid a number of increasingly difficult obstacles.
Each of the world is different.
Enemies as well as the bosses look different
but also the game art.
As for the art, it is cute pixel graphics, which fits this game perfectly.
The music is slow and calming and makes me feel quite okay while playing the game.
While this game is definitively targetted at kids, adults will also find it quite fun
I can definitively recommend you to give it a try.
For the final score, I give the game 6+/10. The reason why it does not get a higher score
is because the game lacks of any major innovation.
I could say it is basically a clone in the genre, but a well made done clone
and the more 2D platformers on iOS, the better.
I hope you enjoy this video and watch it to the end.
Let me know if you got any questions in the description below.
Also in the description you will find the review and links to download.
Please remember to subscribe for more daily mobile games reviews.
Thanks for watching!
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50 IKEA Wardrobe Organization - Duration: 3:46.
50 ikea wardrobe organization
Organize the wardrobe you have. While making space for another.
Some of us have loads of clothes.
Others, not so many.
Some of us have loads of space.
Others, not so much.
That's why we offer bedroom storage solutions to suit you, your space and your ever-expanding
clothes collection.
Take a look at this 50 ikea wardrobe organization.
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081 Старожилы - Мэл (на английском) - Duration: 37:47.
G'day mate! Okengurenie continues and today we have an English-language
episode with Mel. Please meet Mel, the king of barbecue
Mel lives in Australia since the time Australian dollar was introduced and um
he has a vast experience living here and knowing lots of stuff about Australia
I hope he'll share his experience with us today
most certainly
G'day! Privet!
probably let's start with a bit of a
history when gumtrees were high
and apple was just a fruit
do you remember your journey to Australia
was it by sea at the time or by plane
yeah, I remember it well
yeah I was just 11 years old but
my family
five children and my parents we were
one of the lucky ones actually
in that we flew to Australia
because my father was flown out by his company hmm because they
needed to open a factory and my father was the only person trained for this
particular job, and they couldn't open the factory until he got here
by sea
it was four weeks
and that I think was to Fremantle in Western Australia and we
needed to get to Melbourne
so they wanted him out as quickly as possible so they
flew us out so they organized everything
that was great and we've never been on a plane before
of course and but in those days it took 36 hours
to fly seven stops
seven stops oh not including the last stop so I'd if you include the last stop
ya know what from London to Melbourne that's a lot
was it through Asia or through Africa
well it was from London to Rome Rome to Delhi
Rangoon Hong Kong Manila
Darwin Sydney to Melbourne
oh three stops in Australian even
that's a lot and was it the same plane oh you just changed planes every time it was a
same plane all the way to Sydney Wow and they just
kept refueling it yeah
was it a prop plane
with the propellers or the jet no it was a jet yeah yeah
one of the first jets maybe even Comet
in those days it was a BOAC (British Overseas Airways Corporation) which went out of business or got taken
over by probably British Airways or something like that at some time later
bit yeah yeah that was quite an experience to travel that long with so many stops
was was it interesting for a kid to be on the plain in having all those take offs
and landings oh yeah fascinating oh well actually not so fascinating because
because in those days there was a lot of air sickness
so you did you fly above the clouds
it was still a low level flight oh well we were above the clouds
but there was still a lot of air sickness I just don't know whether
what causes air sickness of or what not but my sister I recall who was what nine
years all the time she didn't travel well
she threw up on the train from home to London and then she threw up
several times as we were taking off in the airplane so not only
are we hold air sickness bag and mmm yes very pleasant experience
and so your arrived in Australia how did you find it?
well we turned right to Hong Kong
and that's pretty much have we found it
not sorry I'm joking now
how did we find it very very different
very different you know
in a number of ways
was it just the climate or people are different here?
people were different to your home country?
the climate was very different
actually the people not so much so in those days because
even though 12,000 miles or
whatever kilometers 20,000 kilometers whatever from England
England was still
considered in those days to be the mother country
so in a lot of ways
and a lot of similarities there was
what these called cultural cringe
in those days that where everybody sort of was ... to the Queen and you know
they used to bow down to loyalty
yeah it was like Australia's felt himself to be a little
bit inferior in a cultural way to England and yet funnily enough I mean
it was only 20 years after the Second World War you know I was born 10 years
after the Second World War and Australia didn't have to go through that
experience so whereas Britain was still was largely rebuilding
Australia wasn't so
very much different in that way
but a lot of things as I said were
built on the English way of life even though it was a totally different
climate totally different part of the world
did you have any languages issues?
actually because you spoke the main language of this country but was it
different to you? people speaking differently here?
none whatsoever um
it was you could fully understand everything that
was said it just sounded different
in fact
I used to get fun made of
me you know the way I used to speak it wasn't like I could make fun of the
Australian kids because there were too many of them and I was by myself and
the Australian kids were fair bit bigger than me so
were there many kids that didn't speak
English at that days had troubles with this
do you know
in all of my days
at school in Australia I don't recall ever meeting anyone who couldn't speak English
not a single student yeah obviously it's a bit
different these days very very different
every teacher has Google Translate on
their phone oh yeah and when they can't
person whom they do not understand
quickly get it out get automatic language recognition ask them to say
something then just use this to talk to each other hmm
the only the only people that we ever met that couldn't speak English were the
some of the parents of the students from who migrated following the Second World
War there were a lot of Italians what was then Yugoslavia
they were ... Greeks from those sort of areas and yeah
they were the parents sort of had troubles but of course all the kids would just
no problems at all no problem at all they picked up the language very quickly and
yeah like I said never met a single one that couldn't speak English you
you probably missed your frineds quite a lot when you moved to Australia
definitely yeah for the first
for the first little while and I was very
I hated the thought of even leaving England
the idea we're getting on the plane
was great excitement but that was the only thing they had to have my
parents almost had to drag me kicking and screaming - to leave England and
and the thought of leaving all my friends behind it hurt a lot and I kept in touch
them for for some time
still keep in touch with a couple of them even
all these years later yeah
all those old school mail, letters
Sorry? did you write each other letters? oh yeah for some time yeah and then one by one
slowly they dropped off or I got lazy and you know we just stopped writing
you know, whatever, as kids do
- `cos these days it's a bit different - and you soon
you soon get your new friends and
was it difficult to make new friends here?
it was quite easy
children do, children just seem to
you know they lose one friend one day
they'll find another friend the next day best friends for life one day and then
somebody else's best friend for life the next day
were the games much different that you played here compared to those you played
oh yeah much different much much different I mean even the sports games
other than cricket
which played in both England and Australia then there were little else that was common
because Australian living in Melbourne there was Australian rules
football which is now just commonly called AFL
and of course back home back
home in England it was football or as its referred to here more commonly soccer
in those days it was only referred to a soccer now it's becoming
more commonly called football again
but yeah so the only the only sport that was
similar was it was cricket
so you had to learn a lot of stuff like
- new rules, new games - yeah not too much
I didn't for a long time I didn't take to Australian
rules football my brothers did more than me I used to play soccer we used to
kick around school would always find kids that could
kick a soccer ball around
and when at home then well I have three brothers something yeah three
brothers and a couple of English guys lived very close and we
just play out on the road as we did yeah always somewhere to play
- was the curriculum at school different to England? - curriculum? - yes the way the school works, I believe no
- it should be - actually it was almost
it was quite identical
particularly in the
high school we had in those days high school and
technical school I went to a technical school which teaches more trade woodwork
metalwork that sort of thing which was a big mistake
but my parents decide
that that's where I should go
but you would find that the high schools were
almost exactly the same even down to the languages they would they would
teach geography and history the history would be mainly British history
the languages would be a choice of either French or German or both
so always this far away from now I mean you can understand in England
or Europe why you would want to learn to speak French or German
but in Australia well but they did that
was it a stressful experience for the first year or two here it was more like an
adventure for you
there was some
there was an element of stress
particularly in the first few months
of going to school
because I was put into
a year that was like 12 months
ahead of where I should have been
the kids like, I was 11 years old most of the
kids were almost 13, 12 going on 13 and
they were, I was just this tiny little English kid and they were like
it was like living in the land of the Giants
- yeah that would be quite an experience - and of course they never would
weren't used to too many English kids and and I was made to go to school in my
old school uniform from England so really stood out in the crowd when I
really didn't want to, you know, so yeah that was quite stressful and even
even my first year
I petered or went back to start on again and technical school
and there was one particular English teacher who took great delight in making
me stand up in class and pronouncing words
in my English tongue
and comparing them to the Australian way of speaking and
which caused of course caused great delight for all the kids they all
thought it was very funny it wasn't funny for me yeah
if they did that sort of thing these days they would be in a lot of trouble
but times were different
was it a fun experience to grow up in Australia or not so fun?
yeah other than that other than that first little bit of a learning
curve it was fun yeah
I mean I grew up with many
well all the kids I grew up with
really (puffin?) the odd one or two were Australian
and yeah just
they accepted me as I was
and we were just friends you know
that's great, that's actually what you need when you are a child
- absolutely yeah - it's amazing - oh yeah it was great don't
don't you know it's also a matter of finding similar interests too
which kids do have in common usually
whether it could be through playing soccer or through
playing cricket or through just music I mean music was a great leveler because
of course I was just starting into my teen years and just getting into music
and modern music and the Beatles and all the sort of bands and and the English
bands are really really popular and we just found common ground in music
- and kids find common ground very easily - that's good
moving a bit to some of
your local experience as a matter of the whole entire experience here in Australia
well, everyone thinks that Australia is full of
different killing creatures killing plants killing everything
everyone who comes here they're afraid of lots of different stuff: spiders
crocodiles, snakes, what else drop bears, bunyips
whatever everyone is afraid of that
bunyips a ha ha
have you ever met any?
drop bears prooved fairly elusive
they tend to roam in the Mount Lofty ranges in South Australia I beleive
yes don't think too many of them are around here
to be honest, snakes, now I would have seen
and of course we're talking about in their natural habitat in the
wild I probably wouldn't have seen more than five snakes
if I've seen five
- in all the time I've been in Australia - so it's quite a luck I've seen three of them
I've seen a couple of snakes when we've been out walking
I've killed two venomous snakes
that's probably the bet, that's pretty much the only snakes I've seen in the wild
spiders, yeah, redbacks, finding
if you go looking for them you can find 'em pretty much anywhere
but other than
you know huntsman
Huntsman you can find pretty much anywhere too if you go looking for them
I had one came to my place actually
I'll probably put this in the video
- it was quite a hair in big one but they're pretty safe actually - I was gonna say
that they the far more scary-looking than what they are
my father he used to
you always got huntsmen in new houses
and 'cause we were terrified when it first came
yeah such a big one
he he would catch them pick them up
and he'd put them on his arm and let them
and we would've "Dad, Dad, you are kidding!"
- and he'd think it was funny, you know - yeah, I've seen people doing this on YouTube
so ... I'd still would never do that today but yeah
but other than that yeah I've never I've not seen any
well crocodiles obviously you need
to go up to the far north end
I haven't seen a shark
don't don't want to see a shark
yeah definitely in the wild
had not yet come across any
poisonous jellyfish
so yeah, not many
what about more cute koalas and kangaroos as people again tend to
think they live all across the city like jumping across the road and the things
okay koalas I've seen one or two in the wild in my life down in Victoria
I actually saw one when I was working at a service station in Brisbane
running down the middle of the road
hmm, running koala? that's the thing you could see only once in your life time
trotting, it was actually yeah I don't know where it come
from but fortunately a police car came down the road and managed to catch
the thing else I was so worried it was gonna get run over but to me that was a
very strange sight
kangaroos I wouldn't call cute
not in the wild yeah not in
the wild and the ones that you can scratch and you know get up get up close
to well they're so domesticated and used to humans
but they can be quite nasty in the wild
but I've certainly seen plenty in the wild just out of Greenbank for instance
used to have a property out there and
seeing one or two of them just hop across the property until such time
we put fences up and there's also the Greenbank army barracks there, did you know that?
you could go out early any morning and you would see lots and lots of
kangaroos in there and then they just seem to disappear
a common kangaroo spot here in south of Brisbane is at Wacol
- where? - where the correction centre is
oh yeah yeah yeah I used live at Park Ridge
and look just
there's a vacant block directly across the road you can look across it every
morning you'd see a family of kangaroos but now of course there's they built big
roads through there and they've all disappeared
so they're not as many as they used to be?
- it's like anywhere the more - the more city expands - it's whether whether
it's city expanding or whether you take away the natural forest habitat
but least you have them a bit here with lizards - your water dragons
oh well yeah I mean would
I have quite a family of water dragons that live out here and now there's at least four of
them and they come down and swim
swimming in my bowl, water that I leave out for them
they actually come swimming that's the latest thing
so yeah that's quite good but you you can go there you can go to the parks
to get to the Roma Street Parkland and you'll see water dragons all over the place
you can go and you'll see scrub turkeys
- turkeys are everywhere! - if you turn your back for a second
they'll be into your food
different places that are not too far away and, you know, Roma Street
well that's right in the middle of town
are there are any particular things that you like about Australia?
and particular things that you don't like about Australia?
like summarizing the whole experience
actually there are some things that create kind of a paradox
if you know what I mean
for instance
I like that Australia is
isolated in a way
because it's far away from all the all the conflicts all politics of the
world basically, but at the same time
I mean and we don't know how for
how much longer that can last but at the same time that's something I don't
particularly like because it means you are far away from the rest of the world
as if you want to travel and that sort of thing
what am I like? well to see
again the climate but then the climate can be such at such extremes yeah
we've seen recently unbelievable you know you've got massive floods up in
North Queensland bush fires in the lower down in Queensland a few months ago
bush fires in Tasmania just last week massive heat waves 40-plus degrees across huge
areas and drought and you know such extreme and it seems
to be getting worse every year so
people don't believe in climate change I don't know what sort of
convincing they need but anyway I won't get into the politics of it
speaking of politics, I very much like our political system
that doesn't make to say I like politicians
but I like the political system it works, it's great
which is important actually that you could actually
- influence them a bit - I mean you know and we've got
we've got a democracy you've got the freedom of speech
that a lot of countries don't have a lot of people aren't able to voice their
opinion without fear
that's fantastic
there are policies that I don't like
which is not the political system policies are created by the politicians
like some of, like our immigration policies I don't agree with, but then
you know, that's that's my opinion, so
what else, just the general wide open spaces cleanliness of Australia I think
is something that's is wonderful
- compared to some places - it's amazing how good the places are
where you get
that seem as though they've been kept in order by people but no one around
basically and it's really good that people are trying to keep it in order
and you got there and picked up some garbage if you saw it
just to try to keep it as clean as it was
people... I think people just
try to do the right thing it's just the way is was brought up
I don't know
but I've been to other countries where things are so clean
and people just just don't seem to care
well maybe if that has to do something that a lot of people
are coming to Australia by their own will and they're trying to live here as they
want their lives to be, it's not like you're born here and you have to live
here it's like your choice and you're trying to do your best to support
I guess, I mean, we've also got laws in place and laws get
- if people do the wrong thing - yeah, they're quite tough sometimes
yeah, right, yeah, just there's less corruption and less you know less of the
backhanders that can go to, that you can sort of buy your way out of trouble
and that's another thing I I'm, you know I love is the lack of corruption
everything is pretty straightforward and if you want to do something you could
always get those laws with them and everything would be according to these
laws it's not something that is not spoken, not written, that you need to know
there are checks and balances in place and that's again a political system
but
I think where there are places overseas where
this the occasional blind eye gets turned they don't seem to get away with it
so much here, people held accountable for their actions
that's actually the most important part it's not about toughness of the law
how tough the law is, it's about that it just works for everyone
hmm and they're definitely look they're probably lots of other things that I
like probably some
ah, that's another thing would be
our local produce, our
fruit, our vegetables, food in general meat
our standards of hygiene
I think much the greatest in the world
it's true
yeah and that you know that is just fantastic we've got sort of pretty much
everything and and of course we're surrounded by oceans we get fantastic
seafood and yeah
like I said there's probably a lot of other things I could
think of but we're not going too badly
if there anything in particular that you
miss about that was left in the 20th century Australia
something that is not here anymore?
like the time without internet and mobile phones?
you, you took the words right out of my mouth
I was going to say you know
I remember the mobile phone when it first came out
we thought this will never take off I remember my brother having one of the
first mobile phones and it was like a brick, it was a massive
great big thing, oh I know it won't take off what's the point that you've got
to have somebody else on the other end somebody else with another one to
be able to make a phone call you know it's, now look at it, more mobile phones
in Australia than people, I think
then, of course, then it started to take off
and then I got my first mobile phone and I thought, oh this is great
but yes
technology as has just oustripped me in leaps and bounds and I and that's
just my age group
the same technology to young kids and they are fine with it
but I think
it's not just the technology I think in in if you look back if you go back to
- those days it was a much simpler time - it was straightforward
it was simpler and life was slow, it was easier
it was not so rushed
people actually worked less
you know, going back many many many many years
before the forty hour week came in
people would do, there was no limit
on what you could be made to work
and then we bought in the 40 hour week
and then they bought in the 35-hour week
where people would have to have a half day off every week
and I still think that's in place in a lot of industries
but now you see a lot of people now that are working
that where it's gone up and it's now 45 and 50 hour week
and 60 hour week is not uncommon
it's like with lawyers they start their day at 7:00 a.m.
- yeah, yeah - they end at 12 am
oh sure there's money to be made but yeah it comes up
it has to come at the expense of something
especially your time which is the most valuable thing
yeah
but yeah so those sort of things
like the extra work and comes at the expense
of extra family time leisure time
as I said it was a far more simpler life back then
ah, yeah, it would be nice
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Top 15 Amazing Cake Decorating Ideas Compilation | Oddly Satifying Cake Video - Duration: 10:28.
Top 15 Amazing Cake Decorating Ideas Compilation | Oddly Satifying Cake Video
Thank you for watching! Hope you enjoy & like it!
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সন্তান দত্তক নিলেন কৃষ্ণকলির অভিনেতা নীল ভট্টাচার্য ! | Actor Neel Bhattacharya Child Adopts - Duration: 1:18.
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Primitive Trending_Hunting cooking survival #primitive technology - Duration: 14:43.
For more infomation >> Primitive Trending_Hunting cooking survival #primitive technology - Duration: 14:43. -------------------------------------------
Mad World - Gary Jules (Fingerstyle Guitar Cover by Albert Gyorfi) - Duration: 3:51.
All around me are familiar faces
Worn out places, worn out faces
Bright and early for their daily races
Going nowhere, going nowhere
Their tears are filling up their glasses
No expression, no expression
Hide my head, I want to drown my sorrow
No tomorrow, no tomorrow
And I find it kinda funny, I find it kinda sad
The dreams in which I'm dying are the best I've ever had
I find it hard to tell you, I find it hard to take
When people run in circles it's a very very
Mad world, mad world
Children waiting for the day, they feel good
Happy birthday, happy birthday
Made to feel the way that every child should
Sit and listen, sit and listen
Went to school and I was very nervous
No one knew me, no one knew me
Hello teacher, tell me what's my lesson
Look right through me, look right through me
And I find it kinda funny, I find it kinda sad
The dreams in which I'm dying are the best I've ever had
I find it hard to tell you, I find it hard to take
When people run in circles it's a very very
Mad world, mad world
Enlarge your world
Mad world
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How to Choose Public Domain Book to Publish on KDP (Download Checklist) - Duration: 7:50.
For more infomation >> How to Choose Public Domain Book to Publish on KDP (Download Checklist) - Duration: 7:50. -------------------------------------------
Canon ir 3225 3045 4570 3030 3035 2870 pick up unit tiwariji/ tiwari ji error problem - Duration: 29:05.
Canon IR 2870 3225 30 30 30 35 3045 13225 3045 and 45 70 machine pickup unit repairing
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احذر كيف يمكن اي شخص مراقبة او التجسس علي مكالمات اي هاتف اخر من خلال جوجل درايف - Duration: 18:52.
For more infomation >> احذر كيف يمكن اي شخص مراقبة او التجسس علي مكالمات اي هاتف اخر من خلال جوجل درايف - Duration: 18:52. -------------------------------------------
ما هي أعراض ومهيجات أزمة الربو ؟ - Duration: 1:10.
For more infomation >> ما هي أعراض ومهيجات أزمة الربو ؟ - Duration: 1:10. -------------------------------------------
NEED SOME LIGHT ROCK MUSIC? 🌆 instrumental background music for videos - Duration: 2:58.
Light rock music visualization for you! This is fantastic instrumental background music for videos animation.
Light, romantic rock composition about fantasy, dream and love.
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