Auto news on Youtube Dec 23 2017

Rival Rebels: The Dark Matter Drive (Work in Progress: First Multiplayer Test)

This is real in-game from the Dark Matter Drive.

(RR DMD In-Game Footage)

©2017 All code, sound, and design by Rodol Phito.

Hello guys, I'm Rodol, the Creator of Rival Rebels.

I just wanted to share with you guys my progress developing Rival Rebels the Dark Matter Drive.

It's been a lot of hard work, but it's really worth it.

If you want to learn more about the new game I'm making, please follow the link at the

end of the video.

Your support has been awesome, guys!

Thank you!

And please sub to my second channel to hype the hype!

Bye!

Rodol out.

Rival Rebels

For more infomation >> Rival Rebels New Game - Dark Matter Drive WIP - Duration: 2:42.

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Public Works TV : EP.0011 - After Dark | NEAT Crew - Duration: 9:05.

Hello and welcome to Public Works TV.

My name is Gregory Townsend, a Public Information Officer for Public Works

and I will be your host for today.

But, before we get started, let's take a look back at the week.

We said goodbye to Mayor Edwin Lee who passed away on December 12.

He cared deeply for our city and championed civil rights.

The Better Market Street team visited the offices of Owlized to explore

using virtual reality tools to help promote the Better Market Street plan.

Our entire Pit Stop crew celebrated the holidays with some tasty food in Chinatown.

And last Saturday, we worked with volunteers to spruce up the Jungle Stairs at 22nd Street.

In 2015, San Francisco Public Works created the Neighborhood Enhancement Action Team

also known as the NEAT Team.

While the City sleeps, these dedicated crews clean streets and alleyways that become filthy

during the day from street activity and traffic congestion.

Equipped with cleaning machines customized for narrow streets and alleyways

the NEAT Team tackles some of the toughest and grittiest corridors of San Francisco.

Join us as we ride along with our crews through the night to see some of the constant challenges

they face in keeping our city clean and safe.

My name is Nat Mansker. I'm the Supervisor 2 for the NEAT Team

and we're here at 10:30 p.m. to do our night shift.

So now we're going to go over to the meeting place for my crew at the area we call The Cage.

"How's everybody doin' tonight?"

"Good, thank you."

"What's that?"

"What's the gameplan?"

"Start at Stevenson"

So, this machine is a Ravo.

They're made in Holland and we ended up purchasing four of them for my crew

because we felt they'd be ideal to do the work that we do in the alleys.

I cook dinner, my wife comes home, we hang out for a couple of hours and then, I go to work.

I leave for work about 9:20 and then get here a little bit early everyday and then start the process of getting everything going.

Some nights we go out and it's super quiet. Nothing happens. And then other nights all hell breaks loose.

Right now, we're heading to what I call Ground Zero. That's Stevenson and Seventh Street.

That street has been the bane of my existence since I started at Public Works.

This is very typical of what we see every night down here.

All right. Here we go!

So, what he's doin' right now is filling the truck up with water.

Our trucks have two tanks: an upper tank and a lower tank.

And the bottom tank holds about 300 gallons and the top tank holds 300.

We'll use all that water in the next 3-4 blocks.

"Hey guys! Hey we're comin' to clean here tonite!"

"We're gonna wash this all out so you probably wanna set up somewhere else, all right?"

"About what time?"

"You got about an hour."

"Thank you!"

"All right!"

Generally, from 2-2:30 is lunch time

and that's when we, you know, eat or whatever. Most people bring something.

I bring the LaCroix soda waters because I don't wanna get diabetes from sitting in my truck and drinking soda all night.

And then for food I usually bring fruit and things like that.

(radio chatter)

This is pretty typical of the debris that we'll find in an alley.

They'll cook up heroin in this right here. That's what that is used for.

You have to be real careful touching in there. There's all sorts of hypodermic needles, personal products,

condoms and stuff. And then, my crew's right behind us so they're gonna come and they're gonna pick this up.

I wake up hopefully around 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

When I really wake up, it's usually somewhere around one or two.

You know, all the things that go on during the daytime don't stop because you work at night.

Plus, there's the light factor. You know, I have black out shades and black out curtains

on my room and still, if you get up for any reason during the day, you're exposed to the light

and then you can't go back to sleep.

(police radio chatter)

"All right."

So the police have come to assist us in getting these tents to move so we can clean the block.

It's not so much that

you know, we're not trying to force them out or relocate them to another area. They just have to move while we clean the street.

And all the tents on our sidewalk impede our cleaning, so, that's why we're trying to get them to move for right now.

One of the best parts about working night shift is you get to see sights like this that

very rarely does anyone else get to see.

So, over here is the pit where we clean out our trucks in the morning.

They hose them out, dump the garbage right there.

Overall, a fairly successful evening. Nobody...there were no accidents, no real incidents, no

overall terrible problems.

"You see that sunrise? You know what that means?"

"It means it's time for me to go home."

I hope you enjoyed this week's episode! If you'd like to learn more, visit our website and follow us on Twitter,

Instagram and Facebook. I'm Gregory Townsend and thanks for tuning in to Public Works TV.

I am Dante Thomas. I keep SF smooth. I am Public Works.

As you walk around the Yard, you'll see we have a skunk, we have several raccoons, a couple of possums and LOTS of cats that run around the yard.

There's nothing even remotely healthy at 2 o'clock in the morning.

There's a couple of pizza spots and

and even at 2:30 most of the burrito spots are shuttin' down so you're options for eating are very limited.

For more infomation >> Public Works TV : EP.0011 - After Dark | NEAT Crew - Duration: 9:05.

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7 Nursery Rhymes that are way too dark for children - Duration: 5:56.

7 Nursery Rhymes that are way too dark for children

Being buried alive, the plague, prostitution and debauchery – these are things you definitely dont want your kids to be talking about.

But thats exactly what a surprising number of nursery rhymes are about! If you think about it, there are some rhymes with overt undertones of violence – like Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat Where Have You Been? (In which Little Tommy Thin tortures a cat by putting it in a well) and Rock-a-bye Baby (in which the Baby ultimately falls from the tree, 'cradle and all').

But that's not what we're talking about. Some of these rhymes go a little deeper than that.

Hidden behind seemingly innocent metaphors are themes of adultery, illness, dismemberment and a whole lot of rated-R stuff that would appall any parent! So here's our pick of the 10 most messed up ones:. London Bridge Is Falling Down.

London Bridge is falling down,. Falling down, falling down. London Bridge is falling down,.

Out of the many disturbing theories behind this rhyme – including Viking invasions and The Great Fire of London – the one that stands out the most involves child sacrifice.

There was a belief in medieval England that a bridge would collapse unless a human sacrifice, usually a child was buried into the foundation of it! The apocryphal tale claims that children were buried, often alive into the foundation of the bridge.

Children performing the rhyme. This practice is called Immurement, basically the burial of people, often alive, into the shafts and pillars of structures! Children often play a game while singing the rhyme (as depicted in the picture above).

They take turns passing through a makeshift trap that two other kids make with their hands. The last one to be stuck when the rhyme ends is trapped! What a merry game!.

A painting depicts the immurement of a nun. Ring Around The Rosie.

Ring around the rosie. A pocketful of posies. We all fall down!. The origin for this rhyme is by far the most infamous among all rhymes.

Though its lyrics and even its title have gone through some changes over the years, the most popular contention is that the sing-songy verse refers to the 1665 Great Plague of London.

The "rosie" from the rhyme is the rash that covered the ones who contracted the disease, the smell of which they tried to cover up with "a pocket full of posies.

The "ashes" were the cremated remains of the deceased and they all did fall down into a massive epidemic!.

An artists depiction of the Plagues.

But the story has been challenged by some. Folklorist Philip Hiscock suggests that the origins have something to do with the ban on dancing among many Protestants in the nineteenth century, both in Britain as well as America.

The adults adapted square dancing to something called a 'play party', a set of ring games that serves as a substitute to dancing. And children were quick to pick up on the trend.

Caption.  Jack and Jill went up the hill,. To fetch a pail of water.

And broke his crown;. And Jill came tumbling after. The story goes like this. Jack and Jill are actually references to France's King Louis XVI and his wife, Marie Antoinette, who were convicted of treason during the French Revolution.

They were both publicly beheaded at the end of the revolution, marking the end of the Reign of Terror in France. So Jack "breaking his crown" suddenly makes more sense. And in a sense, Jill did come "tumbling after".

A Van Dycke portrait of King Charles I, who is Jack in the rhyme.

Another theory claims that the rhyme was written after the beheadings of the French monarchs and was actually an account of King Charles I's attempt to reform the tax on liquid measures.

When Parliament rejected his suggestion, he instead made sure that the volume was reduced on half- and quarter-pints, known as jacks and gills, respectively.

Either way, whether it's beheadings or tax reforms on liquid measures, surely there are more pleasant things for children to be singing about in school. Mary Mary Quite Contrary.

Mary, Mary, quite contrary. How does your garden grow?. With silver bells and cockleshells. And pretty maids all in a row.

"Contrary" is really a midway to describe a murderous psychopath, but then again it's a children's rhyme! This popular English nursery rhyme, which sounds like a song about gardening advice, is actually a recounting of the homicidal nature of Queen Mary I of England.

Her nickname? 'Bloody Mary'!.

Queen Mary I on England was nicknamed Bloody Mary for the execution of hundreds of Protestants. A fierce believer in Catholicism, her reign as queen was marked by the execution of hundreds of Protestants.

Get this: The silver bells and cockle shells in the rhyme? They actually refer to torture instruments used in her time and the "pretty maids all in a row"? It refers to the hundreds of women burnt at the stake for the crime of being Protestant.

Paints a pretty picture doesn't it?.

Hundreds of Protestants were burnt at the stake during the reign of Bloody Mary (Image Source: Hulton Archive/Getty Images). Whither dost thou wander?.

And in my ladys chamber. There I met an old man. Who wouldnt say his prayers;. I took him by the left leg,.

And threw him down the stairs.

Image Source: Project Gutenberg.

What song that starts with the words goosey goosey can possibly be used to describe anything but the cutest of things? This one! The rhyme is actually a tale of religious persecution, during the days when England turned Protestant and the Catholic priests refused to change their old ways.

The gander is a reference to the Catholic priests would hide themselves in order to say their Latin-based prayers, a major taboo at the time. .

A priest hole was used as a hiding place by persecuted Catholic priests in England in the 16th Century.

The last line involving throwing an old man down a flight of stairs is bad enough, but in the context of the religious persecution, suddenly makes it much worse. This is certainly no way to teach children about geriatrics or religion!.

 Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush. Here we go round the mulberry bush,. Here we go round the mulberry bush. So early in the morning.

For more infomation >> 7 Nursery Rhymes that are way too dark for children - Duration: 5:56.

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How To Remove Dark Spots | How To Clear Skin | Dark Spots On Face Removal | Honey & Tomato - Duration: 2:51.

Hello friends my name is Tricia and today, I will tell you how to remove dark spots

I will tell you how to clear skin at home with the best home remedies

I will tell you how to remove dark spots with honey and tomato juice

This remedy is popular all over the world for dark spots removal

I will tell you more about this remedy and some cautions at the end of this video, but first

I will tell you how to use this remedy, so let's start our video

But first be sure to subscribe to our channel for more health and beauty videos like this

Info honey and tomato juice work wonderfully to remove dark spots and keep your skin youthful and free of wrinkles

What you need?

1 tbsp of honey 2 tablespoons of tomato juice and cotton balls

how to use

Step 1 blend the honey and tomato juice into a paste

Step 2 using a cotton ball apply the paste to your dark spots and leave it on until it dries

Step 3 wash off with warm water

how often

twice daily

warnings for oily skin types

It is best to do a patch test before using any honey based home remedy to check how your skin reacts to it

Tips use raw or organic honey instead of the processed honey that is usually found in stores raw

Honey contains all the nutrients that are good for your skin that are otherwise filtered out of processed, honey

Extra info it is believed that honey

Never goes stale as is proved by the fact that absolutely edible 2000 years old

honey was found in the Egyptian King butane Commons tomb honey has been used medicinally and

cosmetically in various cultures since thousands of years

And why wouldn't it be it works as a great moisturizer and cleanser and fights against?

Hackneyed and all signs of aging

But the best quality of honey is the one that has over 80% sugar content

Which as we all know acts as a gentle but efficient exfoliator and removes all dead?

But mented skin cells it also facilitates the growth of new and healthy skin cells in their place

For more infomation >> How To Remove Dark Spots | How To Clear Skin | Dark Spots On Face Removal | Honey & Tomato - Duration: 2:51.

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Dark, The Crown, Jean-Claude Van-Johnson... : voilà 6 séries à mater en décembre - Duration: 5:29.

For more infomation >> Dark, The Crown, Jean-Claude Van-Johnson... : voilà 6 séries à mater en décembre - Duration: 5:29.

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Dark Battle Rap I Hip Hop Beat I Tehlikeli (Prod. REBEL) - Duration: 3:33.

For more infomation >> Dark Battle Rap I Hip Hop Beat I Tehlikeli (Prod. REBEL) - Duration: 3:33.

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Krampus: The Dark Christmas Documentary - Duration: 6:05.

He sees you when you're sleeping.

He knows when you're awake.

He knows if you've been bad or good.

So be good for goodness sake.

Have you been good this year,

or have you been bad?

Because if you haven't been good this year

don't expect a visit from Santa Claus.

Krampus is coming to get you.

in folklore Krampus is a horned creature

described as half goat, half demon,

who during the Christmas season,

punishes children who have misbehaved.

In contrast with Saint Nicholas,

who rewards the well-behaved with gifts.

Krampus is one of the companions of Saint Nicholas in

several countries including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia,

Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovenia, South Tyrol

and parts of northern Italy.

Although Krampus appears in many variations,

most share some common physical characteristics.

He is hairy, usually brown or black, and has the

cloven hooves and horns of a goat.

His long pointy tongue lolls out and he has fangs.

Krampus carries chains thought to symbolize the

binding of the devil by the Christian Church.

He thrashes the chains for dramatic effect.

The chains are sometimes accompanied

with bells of various sizes.

Of more Pagan origins are the 'Ruten' - bundles of birch

branches, or sometimes a whip that Krampus carries,

and with which he uses in torment.

Sometimes Krampus appears with a sack or a

basket strapped to his back to transport to hell,

or a bag for naughty children to be taken away.

Its origin is unclear, but may originate back in

pre-Christian Alpine traditions.

Krampus may have a connection with the

initiation rites of a witch coven.

The chains could also be a remnant of pagan

initiation rites or a Christian attempt to bind the devil.

Saint Nicholas became popular in Germany

around the eleventh century.

The feast dedicated to this patron of children is one in

which children are the objects of special attention.

Masked devils was acting boisterously and making

nuisances of themselves are known in Germany

since at least the sixteenth century.

While animal mask devils combining dreadful comic

antics appeared in medieval church plays.

Pagan elements blended with Christian elements

in the Saint Nicholas customs and

in other traditional winter ceremonies.

Krampus may derive from a pagan supernatural

who was assimilated to the Christian devil.

Krampus continued in popular culture and,

by the seventeenth century,

Krampus had been incorporated into Christian winter

celebrations with Saint Nicholas.

Countries of the former Habsburg Empire have

largely borrowed the tradition of Krampus

accompanying Saint Nicholas

on the 5th of December from Austria.

In the early 20th century Krampus was viewed

negatively in both politics and culture.

But towards the end of the century,

a popular resurgence of Krampus celebrations

occurred and continues today.

The Krampus tradition is being revived

in Bavaria as well, along with a local artistic

tradition of hand-carving wooden masks.

The feast of Saint Nicholas is celebrated

in parts of Europe on the 6 of December.

On the preceding evening of the 5th of December

Krampus night or krampusnacht, the wicked hairy devil

appears on the streets, sometimes accompanying

Saint Nicholas and sometimes

on his own visiting homes.

In traditional parades known as Krampuslauf

or Krampus run, young men

dressed as Krampus participate.

Such events occur annually in most Alpine towns.

The Saint usually appears in the Eastern Rite

vestments of a bishop and he carries

a golden ceremonial staff.

Unlike North American versions of Santa Claus,

in these celebrations Saint Nicholas concerns

himself only with good children.

While Krampus is responsible for the bad.

Nicholas dispenses gifts,

while Krampus supplies coal and branches.

Nowadays, if we want to send a Christmas card

we probably think about something traditional like this.

With a Christmas tree or an angel.

However, Europeans have been exchanging

greeting cards featuring Krampus

since the 1800s, called Krampuskarten.

Sometimes introduced with Gruß vom Krampus

(greetings from Krampus), the cards usually have

humorous rhymes and poems.

Krampus is often featured looming

menacingly over children.

Over time the representation of Krampus

in the cards has changed.

Older versions have a more frightening Krampus,

while modern versions have a cuter creature.

North American Krampus celebrations are

also growing in popularity.

The character of Krampus has been used in

various media, including print, television,

animation, movies and confectionery.

So if you see a hairy man with horns this winter

you had either better hope it's a costumed character

or make sure that you've been good this year.

Thank you for watching.

Please like, comment and share

this video widely with your friends.