Today the Search Engine Google is showing Steve Irwin's 57th Birthday with slide show
Doodle in many countries.
Stephen Robert Irwin, nicknamed "The Crocodile Hunter" was an Australian zookeeper, conservationist,
and television personality.
Today's slideshow Doodle celebrates and explores the life and legacy of wildlife conservationist
and television personality Steve Irwin, who inherited a love of large reptiles early on
in life and shared it with the world through his work at the Australia Zoo and his popular
TV series The Crocodile Hunter.
Irwin and his family dedicated their lives to the preservation and appreciation of earth's
wildlife and wild places.
Born in the suburbs of Melbourne, Australia on this day in 1962, Irwin was raised by Lyn
and Bob Irwin, who gave him an eleven-foot python for his sixth birthday.
He named the snake Fred.
During the early 1970s, the Irwins moved to the Sunshine Coast in the Australian State
of Queensland and opened Beerwah Reptile Park.
They also owned and operated Australia Zoo, founded by Irwin's parents in Beerwah, about
80 kilometres (50 mi) north of the Queensland state capital city of Brisbane.
Learning to wrestle crocodiles since the age of nine, Irwin volunteered with Queensland's
East Coast Crocodile Management Program, helping to capture and relocate endangered saltwater
crocodiles—the largest of all living reptiles—to protect them from being harmed.
He was involved in all aspects of managing his family's park, which was renamed Queensland
Reptile and Fauna Park, and eventually the Australia Zoo.
Soon after he took over management of the park, Irwin met his future wife Terri who
was visiting the zoo.
They spent their honeymoon capturing crocs, and the footage they shot became the first
episode of The Crocodile Hunter, which grew into a runaway hit show seen in more than
100 countries by over 500 million people.
Thanks to the show, Irwin's enthusiasm for saving endangered (and dangerous) animals
quickly became as popular as his one-word catchphrase "Crikey!"
It was also a family effort— while Steve and Terri hosted the show together, their
children Bindi and Robert became fixtures on the show as well.
In 2001, the Australian government awarded Irwin the Centenary Medal for a lifetime of
service, and in 2004 he was nominated for Australian of the Year.
Among his many accomplishments was the discovery of a new species of snapping turtle, which
was named Elseya irwini in his honor.
In 2018 he was also posthumously awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Today, Irwin's legacy lives on through his family's continued animal conservation work
and with the celebration of Steve Irwin Day each November 15, an international celebration
of wildlife, family, and fun including fundraising events to benefit the Australia Zoo's Wildlife
Warriors program.
Steve Irwin died at 44, after being pierced in the heart by a stingray barb while filming
an underwater documentary film titled Ocean's Deadliest.
Happy , Birthday Steve Irwin
Thanks for watching
Please Like , Share , Subscribe and Comment
For more infomation >> Steve Irwin - Google celebrates 'Australian zookeeper' With Doodle - Duration: 4:08.-------------------------------------------
Idiot Trump Has Started A New Cold War With Russia - Duration: 4:06.
Recently, as we all know, Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the inf treaty that
we had with Russia, uh, which was the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty.
It basically helped to end the Cold War, the signing of it, and it said, listen, we're
not going to create these intermediate range nuclear missiles to hit your country from,
you know, a little bit further away than what we could do now.
And Russia said, okay, that sounds good.
We won't do it either.
That's the gist of this treaty.
You know, we're not going to make these intermediate to long range nuclear missiles so that we
can hit you with a nuke from the comfort of our own home.
Trump pulled us out of that very weirdly and a lot of people were saying, well, this is
a gift of Bladimir Putin.
And as I said from the beginning, no it's not.
This is a gift to the defense industry.
But the reason I'm bringing this back up again is because yesterday Vladimir Putin announced
that any effort by the United States to move nuclear weapons closer to Russia is going
to be met with a similar response from Russia itself.
So if we move nukes closer to Russia, Russia's going to move nukes closer to the United States.
If we get closer to that, they're going to get closer than that.
We have once again entered this new Cold War, uh, you know, reminiscent of the Cuban missile
crisis, which this is exactly what happened during the Cuban missile crisis.
And it's all because of Donald Trump pulling us out of this treaty for no real reason whatsoever.
Now, the State Department claims that rush had been violating it, they'd been violating
it.
Unfortunately, they were not able to offer any concrete evidence to prove that Russia
was violating this treaty.
And let's keep in mind, you know, same State Department, different players for the most
part, some of the old players are still there, but it's the same State Department that swore
up and down that Saddam Hussein was creating weapons of mass destruction, that he had those
aluminum tubes in the yellow cake.
I'm sure we all remember those talking points that turned out to be completely false and
now we're supposed to trust those same people to tell us that know Russia was violating
a treaty.
So we're pulling out of it and now Russia says, okay, well you're going to end up putting
nukes closer to us, so we're going to put some nukes closer to you.
Once again, going back to the height of the Cold War and it is 100% because of Donald
Trump's stupidity.
Vladimir Putin is a lot of things, but one thing, he is not his stupid.
Donald Trump has a lot of things and on the top of that list is stupid.
Vladimir Putin has said he has no intention of striking the U s first because he understands
what that would mean if he were to hit us with a new key, knows he's going to get 10
more fired right back at him.
He is not an idiot, you know, not a great leader.
There's a lot of a questionable deaths that have happened from high ranking officials
and journalists.
The hands of the Russian government.
I'm not making any excuses for them.
They're really not that great.
They're not good people, but they're also not idiots.
Trump is, Trump's the kind of guy who, as we've seen from reports, is more than willing
to launch a nuclear first strike.
So what's going to happen when he finally gets pissed off and decides to do that?
This is not going to end well, and this is what you get when you elect a president who
has no idea how to be a statesman, no idea how to actually negotiate with other countries
in is relying on the same faulty intelligence officials who helped lie us into the Iraq
war.
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Policía apunta con su arma a un hombre negro durante una parada de tráfico - Duration: 0:51.
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Beautiful Jazz Chords That You Never Played - Duration: 8:32.
(soft jazz music)
- Most of the time when you are learning new voicings,
you're thinking in systems, so you're checking out
drop two voicings or drop three voicings or shell voicings,
and this of course is really practical because you get
a lot of different voicings, they all fit together
and you can learn the inversions quite quickly,
but at the same time if you're limiting yourself to only
thinking in systems, then there are some really beautiful
chord voicings that you'd never really
get around to checking out.
In this video I'm going to go over
some of the different voicings, especially dominant voicings
that sound really great I think they're beautiful
sounding voicings, and they don't really
fit into these boxes.
You wanna take those out and you wanna have those in
your playing, and surprisingly enough they're
not that difficult to play.
My name is Jens Larsen, if you wanna learn more about
jazz guitar and improve the way that you solo,
check out some interesting music theory,
then subscribe to my channel, if you wanna make
sure not to miss anything then click the little bell
notification icon next to the subscribe button.
Most of the time when I'm using chord voicings like this
then it's in a situation when I'm really focusing
on the sound of the chord and the sound of the voicing,
so I really wanna lay down sort of a sustained rich
sounding harmony, and I think in jazz that's probably
mostly going to be something like a ballad or
a medium bossa nova, or if you're more towards
more modern jazz and more fusion then those are
the places where you would do that.
If I'm composing in more of a half up medium swing
type situation then I'm probably going to be using
some different voicings and focusing more on
the rhythm and not really looking for these voicings
that will sort of just put down this rich sounding
harmony to solo or...
(soft music)
This first example, well actually there are two voicings
in here that are not sort of fitting into the boxes.
The first one is just a D minor 7, with a 9,
so that's really just an F major 7 drop 2 voicing,
that's probably something you already know,
if not it's not the most common one, but it's a really nice
sounding one because of the the second interval
here in the middle.
Then we get a G7 voicing, I'm playing a G7 altered chord.
And that's this voicing, you can look at this as being
I guess like, the top part of this G7, and then
with a sharp 9 on top instead.
And then I'm moving to this, C major 7 voicing,
which is also a really, really sort of nice
consonant sounding voicing, so,
here we have this as a G7 altered, just a G7
a basic G7 with a sharp 9 on top,
and then resolving nicely to this C major 7, where
this is an incomplete chord, the C major 7,
it's without a third, so it doesn't have the third in there,
but it's a G major triad,
over a C, and that's giving us the C major 7 sound.
Another way to use the dominant voicing is to not think
of it as an altered dominant, but think of it
as a Lydian dominant, and if we stay in C then that
could be using it as B flat 7 with a sharp 11 like this,
because then we have the basic part of the B flat 7,
the sharp 11, and the 13.
And if you use that for like a backdoor dominant
kind of sound then you would get this.
(soft guitar music)
So here I'm first playing, again just an
F major 7 voicing for the D minor,
then the B flat 7, with a 13 on sharp 11,
and then I'm resolving it to this voicing,
and that's a C major 7, so
we have the B and the E here
and then we have a 9 and a 13.
So here, I'm starting again with something that's actually
a drop 2 voicing because this one,
you could look at as being a D minor 7, so coming out
of this D minor 7, but then instead of the 5th I have
the 11, and instead of the root I have the 9.
So in this case you could kind of consider
this derived from a drop 2.
Its not the most the common one, it's a little bit stretchy
but its quite beautiful, if you find that too difficult
to play you can of course also just play this one.
Then the G7 voicing I'm using here, so that's
coming out of this so I have the
kind of have it spread out, it's a little bit
like I'm substituting the 9 for the 3rd
and the 3rd for the sharp 11.
But really the kind of voicing I have here is a G7 with
so with the 3rd and 7, and then with the root,
and the sharp 9.
And then I'm making a melodic movement so taking the 7
down to the flat 13, and resolving that to the 9
on the C major 7.
And you can of course use this one as well as a backdoor
dominant instead of a altered dominant
so we have a Lydian dominant sound,
and that can be something like this.
(light guitar music)
Which is also a really nice sound, I think the really
it gets a little bit richer when you have some of the
sound of the 13 and the sharp 11 on your Lydian dominant
here so for that I think it works really well as well.
(light guitar music)
These are a little bit difficult to play in this key,
I kept it all in C major, but here I'm using the voicing
I was using before for the C major 7 where we have
sort of this triad from the 5th of the chord,
so the G major triad with a C.
Here I'm using that from F, so F and then a C major triad.
And I'm actually using that a D minor voicing, so that
becomes a D minor 9 with an 11, then I'm going to a G7
with a flat 9 on a 13, which is essentially
I'm really using upper structure triads for this,
so I have the F and then a C, and then now
on the G7 I have an F, and then an E major triad
which is giving me, so it's a first inversion E major
so that means I have the flat 9, the 3rd on the chord,
and the 13 up here.
And then I'm resolving that to this C major 6/9 voicing
which is essentially just a Dsus triad with an E.
So we have the E, and the A is a 6, the 5th and then the 9.
So that works really well like this.
The reason I can keep on publishing videos every week,
is that there is a community of people
over on Patreon that are supporting the channel.
I am very grateful for their support, it's because
of them that I can keep on making all
these jazz guitar music theory videos.
If you wanna help me keep making videos, then check out
my Patreon page, and if you join us over on Patreon
then I can also give you something
in return for your support.
(light guitar music)
So this last example I'm sure you probably already know
actually all the voicings in here
starting with this stroke 2 voicing for the D minor again.
Then for the G7, I'm really just using triad substitution
because I'm using this voicing which you probably know as
a D flat 7 with a 9.
And of course that's the first voicing in Wes Montgomery's
(light guitar music)
version of Caravan, I think he plays exactly that one,
with a 9 actually on the C.
But here, it's a D flat 7 but it's also a G7 if you
look at this, because if you use this as a G7 chord,
then you have a G7 with a flat 13 and a flat 5.
And the way this moves from this one,
and then up to this voicing for the C major 7,
so this of course also just a drop 2 voicing
that's an E minor 7 drop 2 voicing that I'm using
for a C major with a 9, C major 7 with a 9.
A guitar player that's famous
for using some really beautiful
voicings that are also sometimes a little
bit tricky to play is Allan Holdsworth.
If you wanna check out some of the material that he's using,
then check out one of these videos where I'm applying
some of his material to a more straight ahead jazz setting.
If this is the first time you're seeing one of my videos
and you wanna learn more about jazz guitar,
then subscribe to my channel, if you wanna 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.
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Ofenkartoffel "Kumpir" mit Hackfleisch & Couscous || Baked Potatoes with Beef & Couscous - Duration: 3:59.
Baked Potatoes with Ground Beef & Couscous
All ingredients & quantitative data are listed & linked in the infobox below.
Welcome to a new video...
...today I show you a simple recipe for Turkish baked potatoes alled "Kumpir" with ground beef & couscous...
...for that first place 6 large potatoes in a suitable baking dish...
...sprinkle with some oil...
...season with a bit salt...
...turn the potatoes a few times...
...to better spread oil & salt all around the potatoes & then bake in a preheated oven...
...at 200°C (top/bottom heat) for 60 - 90 minutes...
...depending on their size...
...next for the filling peel off a large onion & 1 - 2 clove(s) garlic & chop finely...
...if that's done increase the heat to high...
...add 500 grams ground beef & brown for another 4 - 5 minutes until crumbly...
...afterwards season with a teaspoon each of sumac, cumin, ground coriander & sweet paprika powder...
...also add a can chopped tomatoes, 100 grams couscous & 100 milliliters water...
...give everything a good stir...
...bring to a simmer & allow the liquid to evaporate nearly completely...
...afterwards remove the pan from heat...
...season with salt, sugar & pepper to taste & set aside until serving...
...after 75 minutes the potatoes should be done...
...that's what they look like...
...& then serve immediately...
...for that spread potatoes on plates...
...cut into (but not through) with a knife or fork...
...then fill the potatoes with a few spoons beef & couscous mixture...
...also top with a dab sour cream...
...& finally garnish with a bit finely chopped parsley...
...I hope you liked the video...
...I wish you lots of fun cooking & see you next video!
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A ciência da voz - Duration: 7:08.
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Law Of Attraction ONE MINUTE MANIFESTATION Tips! #5 (Your Youniverse New YouTube Video Series) - Duration: 1:13.
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Joji: "Slow Dancing in the Dark" - Last Call with Carson Daly (Musical Performance) - Duration: 5:26.
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Right to Fail | Preview | FRONTLINE - Duration: 0:32.
>> NARRATOR: It was a landmark ruling--
Thousands of New Yorkers with severe mental
illness had a right to live on their own.
>> There was a huge question about whether people that had
been institutionalized can live successfully in the community.
>> NARRATOR: And a right to fail.
>> They just brought me there and said, "ta daaa!"
>> NARRATOR: "Frontline" and ProPublica investigate.
>> Did it feel like you were left alone?
>> I had no company actually.
>> The question is when do you take away somebody's liberty?
>> NARRATOR: Next time, on "Frontline".
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Lenovo's Motorola acquisition is paying off after almost five years of struggles - Duration: 2:00.
While Samsung and Apple may want to quickly forget about the sub-par performance of their smartphone portfolios during the final calendar quarter of 2018, it looks like Huawei is not the only company that can be proud of its mobile device shipments in a time of general industry stagnation
Lenovo's Mobile Business Group (MBG) managed to somehow generate a quarterly profit for the first time in nearly five years, although it's unclear exactly how much money the company's smartphones made between October and December
We're probably not talking about massive gains, as Lenovo recorded an overall net profit of $233 million during this timeframe
Both the MBG and the PC and Smart Devices (PCSD) business contributed to that result, which marks a solid improvement for Lenovo's financial position after the Chinese tech giant lost $289 million in the same quarter of 2017
Lenovo is obviously proud of its PC market-leading status and how its computers have managed to outperform the industry, but that unspecified worldwide profit generated by the mobile division is actually a more significant achievement if you ask us
That's because Lenovo acquired Motorola back in 2014, struggling to combine the two brands and integrate Moto's business in a seamless and lucrative way ever since
At long last, the company executed a strategy to "reduce expenses, streamline the Group's product portfolio, and focus on core markets" in "masterful" fashion
As a result, it seems Moto-branded handsets sold like hotcakes during the holidays in North America, while a "range of new products under the Lenovo brand" quadrupled the company's revenue in China
Unfortunately, we don't have actual sales numbers to share, but Counterpoint Research ranked Lenovo in eight place in global smartphone shipments for the entire year, behind LG
That means you don't need to sell that many phones to make a profit. But you do need a coherent strategy and a "masterful execution" of said strategy
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Jemima Kirke Spotlight - Last Call with Carson Daly (Interview) - Duration: 5:07.
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Avan Jogia Spotlight - Last Call with Carson Daly (Interview) - Duration: 5:40.
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Exquisite Western Food at Oliva Cafe - Duration: 2:50.
Good evening guys... This evening we are going to Oliva cafe for some western food
It's our favorite and our go-to Western place. So come join me for dinner
Wah... it's really hard work filming food for 13 people
So I'm gonna start my dinner now. Tonight I am having a chicken burger. Here it is...
My chicken burger!
I've just finished my dinner and we have celebrated my colleagues birthday tonight
The menu here is short and simple, and almost everything on it is great
my go-to dish when I come to this restaurant is their Chicken Burger... their Steak
Carbonara and their Fish & Chips... my son adores their Fish & Chips here
He doesn't eat any other Fish & Chip other than the one over here
Don't forget to try their desserts here. Their apple crumble and their pecan tart is great.... So... always leave some room for dessert
That's all for tonight guys. Don't forget to Like and Subscribe to my channel. Thank you guys
You
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Who was Steve Irwin? - Everything You Need to Know about "The Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin. - Duration: 4:10.
Who was Steve Irwin?
Everything You Need to Know about "The Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin.
Steve Irwin or Stephen Robert Irwin was born on 22nd February 1962.
He was nicknamed "The Crocodile Hunter" and was an Australian zookeeper, conservationist,
and television personality.
Today's slideshow Doodle celebrates and investigates the life and heritage of natural
life preservationist and TV character Steve Irwin, who acquired an adoration for extensive
reptiles at an opportune time throughout everyday life and imparted it to the world through
his work at the Australia Zoo and his prominent TV arrangement The Crocodile Hunter.
Irwin and his family committed their lives to the protection and valuation for earth's
natural life and wild places.
Conceived in suburbia of Melbourne, Australia on this day in 1962, Irwin was raised by Lyn
and Bob Irwin, who gave him an eleven-foot python for his 6th birthday celebration.
He named the snake Fred.
Amid the mid 1970s, the Irwins moved to the Sunshine Coast in the Australian State of
Queensland and opened Beerwah Reptile Park.
Figuring out how to wrestle crocodiles since the age of nine, Irwin volunteered with Queensland's
East Coast Crocodile Management Program, catching and migrate imperiled saltwater crocodiles—the
biggest of every single living reptile—to shield them from being hurt.
He was engaged with all parts of dealing with his family's park, which was renamed Queensland
Reptile and Fauna Park, and in the long run the Australia Zoo.
Not long after he assumed control the executives of the recreation center, Irwin met his future
spouse Terri who was visiting the zoo.
They spent their vacation catching crocs, and the recording they shot turned into the
primary scene of The Crocodile Hunter, which developed into a runaway hit show found in
excess of 100 nations by more than 500 million individuals.
On account of the show, Irwin's energy for sparing jeopardized (and perilous) creatures
rapidly moved toward becoming as mainstream as his single word catchphrase "Crikey!"
It was additionally a family exertion—while Steve and Terri facilitated the show together,
their youngsters Bindi and Robert progressed toward becoming apparatuses on the show also.
In 2001, the Australian government granted Irwin the Centenary Medal for a lifetime of
administration, and in 2004 he was assigned for Australian of the Year.
Among his numerous achievements was the disclosure of another types of snapping turtle, which
was named Elseya irwini in his respect.
In 2018 he was additionally after death granted a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Today, Irwin's heritage lives on through his family's proceeded with creature preservation
work and with the festival of Steve Irwin Day every November 15, a worldwide festival
of untamed life, family, and fun including raising support occasions to profit the Australia
Zoo's Wildlife Warriors program.
Irwin achieved worldwide fame from the television series The Crocodile Hunter (1996–2007),
an internationally broadcast wildlife documentary series which he co-hosted with his wife Terri;
the couple also hosted the series Croc Files (1999–2001), The Crocodile Hunter Diaries
(2002–2006), and New Breed Vets (2005).
They also owned and operated Australia Zoo, founded by Irwin's parents in Beerwah, about
80 kilometers (50 mi) north of the Queensland state capital city of Brisbane.
Irwin died on 4th September 2006 at 44, after being pierced in the heart by a stingray barb
while filming an underwater documentary film titled Ocean's Deadliest.
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Joji: "Will He" - Last Call with Carson Daly (Musical Performance) - Duration: 2:56.
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Anticipazioni Trono Over 21 febbraio: Fredella propone a Gemma il castello | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:53.
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Pixel Apocalypse: Infection Begin (by Wind Mile Studios) - Trailer Game Gameplay (Android, iOS) HQ - Duration: 10:28.
Pixel Apocalypse: Infection Begin (by Wind Mile Studios) - Trailer Game Gameplay (Android, iOS) HQ
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Cousas de Vellos #7 - O Roupeiro - A Lobeira today 2019 - Duration: 3:14.
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Můj malý pony: Přátelství je magické - Tiše, klidně spěte - Duration: 0:56.
Do you want to sing a lullaby?
Yes!
♪ Quiet, sleep quietly, you're tired too much. ♪
♪ Quiet, sleep quietly, it's time to go to sleep. ♪
I know this one.
So that's wonderful, so you can sing with me.
♪ Quietly, sleep quietly, you are tired too much! ♪
♪ Quiet, sleep quietly, it's time to go to sleep! ♪
Um, honey, it's ...
♪ Quiet, you have to sleep, dream the beautiful dream. ♪
♪ Quiet, you have to sleep, the clear day will come! ♪
Thank you, sweety, I ...
♪ Quietly, sleep quietly, you are tired too much! ♪
♪ Quiet, sleep quietly, it's time to go to sleep! Oh! ♪
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