Auto news on Youtube May 4 2018

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For more infomation >> NueMD: Helping You Build a Healthy Community - Duration: 1:07.

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How to Build a Realistic Baseball or Softball Field || Cities Skylines - Duration: 6:41.

Upgrade your ball field from this into this see how coming up next!

Hello I am thesheik12 and welcome to another video where today we are going to show you how to make a realistic

Baseball or softball field now the biggest factor I use to make these realistic fields is

figuring out the measurements. Now every square in City Skylines is actually 8 meters by 8 meters.

Now I want a softball field that is 200 feet from the fence

to home plate and

60 feet where the bases are apart so what I'm going to do is I'm going to Google

feet to meters and plug in all the info for every measurement that I need

So for 200 feet I got

61 meters rounding it

And then I will take that and divide it 61 by 8

And I get 7.625 now this means that the line that I will need to stretch from home plate

To the fence will be 7 2/3 squares

So that is how I create the entire field

basically off of those measurements and then we also

Do the bases and 60 feet ends up being 2 and

1/4 squares and that's how we figured those measurements out and then in softball

usually

the field is

the same

200 feet around or whatever anywhere from

150 to 250 feet

Depending on how big you want your field, but that is the gist.

That is pretty much the dimensions, and how we come up with them. Now backstop wise the best

field fence that I came up with is the short chain fence by Petreak

And you can find that in the workshop - the link will be in the description below

And then you just get resourceful so Moog's

Small extra small

highway

lines we use. That's how we make the bases and home plate and then my favorite

fence in the entire game is the

extra the chain-link fence that comes with the

Natural Disasters DLC I use this all the time.

So basically once we get the outskirts all squared away

the next part is going to be making the infield dirt and for that we are going to use Ronyx69's

Ploppable Gravel. Now he has gravel, grass, cliff textures,

pavement, and asphalt, but for this we are going to use the gravel.

Now you can see here, what I try to do is I use as many of the circles as possible

And that gives me a better

way to make it look rounded on the outside

because the baseball infield diamonds are not straight so once we get the

outliers in there then we're gonna come along and use these small squares

to kind of connect the dots and

connect these small

curves as you can see coming up right here.

That is gonna give us the ever so slight curve

and it'll just make it look a lot more smooth a lot more rounded.

That's usually the biggest problem

that people have. Now I've had requests to put something like this and make it in the workshop, but

the way I do it, there would just be too many props. I was thinking maybe

maybe we can put just the infield together and put that on the workshop, and then you guys can go nuts

With the other stuff. Now once you figure out the dimensions, this is the

finished product of our softball field.

There's a lot of other things you can do

you can make a minimalistic one kind of like it's just a small park and recreation you can make a

complex, I see this a lot, and this is the scale of baseball to softball

now

Really quick we are going to show you how to make the baseball infield

but everything is pretty much the same for the baseball field we use 330 feet and

that came out to

12.5 squares and the bases were 90 feet apart which was 3 1/3 swears

So once we got that we got those dimensions down pat all the rest of it was

Just putting in the infield now the biggest difference for all you based sports fans out there for baseball or softball is

The infield is grass and most of the time

For

baseball at least

Or for softball most of the time like I said before softball is an all dirt into it so

Pretty much. It's the exact same

Rounding off of the infield to make a little smooth

but

the beautiful thing is you don't have to settle for just a

Chain-link fence like if you are doing a small college, and you wanted to go completely crazy

You can use the network network walls you can do a brick wall on the outside

You can use Ronyx69's ivy and put that against the wall make it kind of look like Wrigley Field

You can put bleachers on the outside you can either make dugouts

The possibilities are endless now this video inspired you to build that Little League field your sims have been craving for

give it a like leave a comment and smash that subscribe button

thanks for watching. I am thesheik12 and I will see you again soon when it will be Time To

Build

For more infomation >> How to Build a Realistic Baseball or Softball Field || Cities Skylines - Duration: 6:41.

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How To Build An Advanced Men's Shoe Collection - Behind the Scenes - Gentleman's Gazette - Duration: 14:45.

Welcome back to the Gentleman's Gazette!

In today's video, I give you a glimpse into my shoe collection including all my dress

shoes and everything I wear on a regular basis.

This is something a lot of subscribers have asked about and we're happy to oblige.

In my opinion, this should be the minimal shoe collection of every man out there!

No, just kidding!

Honestly, I have a lot of shoes and I got a lot of them for free sent by companies.

If I had to buy each and every shoe, probably my collection would be a lot smaller.

Alright, let's start with our monk straps.

I have six pairs in my collection.

The first one is a monk strap from Herring shoes, it's Goodyear welted with a gold buckle,

it goes well with brown and green outfits.

Second one is a hand grade from Crockett and Jones, it has broguing on it which is unusual,

it's a hand grade model which means it's higher in quality and it has a silver buckle, could

be worn casually and with a business suit.

The third one is a slightly darker tan with 1/2 brogue medallion, it's from Ace Marks,

also with a silver buckle.

Now we're talking double monks.

This is a dark chocolate brown one with a cap toe from Shoe Passion, it's Goodyear welted,

I think made in Spain.

This black double monk strap from Ace Marks is Blake rapid stitched with silver buckles

and it goes well with outfits such as formal business suits that usually call for black

Oxfords.

The other monk strap is likewise from Ace Marks and has a nice oxblood or burgundy red

color likewise silver buckles, and I really like the last, it really works well for my

foot and so I like to combine it with a lot of different outfits.

Alright, next up is my Oxford collection.

Let's start with the black Oxfords.

This is the very first pair of black oxford I had in my collection and I still have it

today.

I bought it used, it was a Church's and at that time, it was a very high-end quality

model, it was before the Prada times and the cool part about it is that it has a linen

lining rather than the leather lining.

I always found that to be more comfortable than all leather.

This shoe has been resold many many times and reheeled and you can see the leather is

a little more crackling simply because it has a lot of wear on it.

The next black oxford is likewise a captoe, I had a rubber sole added for the rain, it's

from Cheaney which at the time was part of Church's but it's a very old shoe so it's

not the same Cheaney as you know today.

Both the Church and the Cheaney were Goodyear welted made in England.

This shoe here is made in Spain, it's a little more contemporary, it's still a cap toe Oxford

but I'm wearing it with red shoelaces from Fort Belvedere and you can see there's a slightly

different cut.

I think it's made by Andrew Lock.

Next up is a quarter brogue with just some broguing on the cap toe, it's very subtle

but makes it a little less formal.

I think it's a very nice business shoe, has a nice last, it's made by Pediwear Goodyear

welt in England.

The next style I like quite a bit, it is a half brogue meaning you have a cap toe with

a full medallion brogue and you've broguing on the sides but it's not a full brogue which

would be a wingtip on top.

I used to have a full black wingtip in my collection but I never wore it because the

broguing is too casual and the black is too formal and so I just donated it.

This one here is Blake rapid stitch made in LA by Ace Marks.

This one here is a black whole cut from Ace Marks Oxford last again blake rapid, made

in Italy.

Now let's talk about the brown and non-black Oxfords I have.

First, this chocolate brown one, I think it was made by Loake, it is kind of an unusual

style with a medallion on top but it's not quite classic yet it still works well with

lots of outfits.

Here is a Blake rapid shoe made in Italy by Ace Marks, it has a very nice patina, deep

brown, hand burnished, but the last is slightly different.

It's a little round and not quite classic, a little more modern.

Brown comes in thousands of different shades so I always try to get shoes that are slightly

different because that enables me to create better outfits.

This half brogue Oxford is made in Italy by ACE marks, it's blake rapid stitched and I

like this kind of in-between chocolate brown and medium brown color.

This was the first Brown Oxford I had it was likewise a Church's with a linen lining and

you can see, it's quite beat-up and I rarely wear it anymore, maybe if the weather is really

bad outside or if I get sentimental but I don't want to give it up because it was the

first brown oxford in my collection.

Next up is more of a quarter brogue in the front with some broguing on the sides.

It's from Beckett Simonon, I think it's made in Portugal, Goodyear welted, it has a really

nice last, the leather is quite hard so breaking them in takes a long time.

The next one is an unusual Oxford in the sense that it is navy blue, it's a spectator with

gray inserts, I think it's made in Spain by J Fitzpatrick.

This one is made out of white buckskin it is a full brogue Oxford but it works because

it's white and bright, I wear it with seersucker outfits and sometimes I change the color of

the shoelaces depending on what tie I am wearing so it all goes quite well together.

This one is from Shoe Passion and it was made in Spain.

This one here is also highly unusual it's a dark forest green oxford full brogue from

Scarosso made in Italy blake rapid construction and I like it because it's different and I

can wear it especially with the seersuckers or summery outfits for when I want to create

an interesting contrast that is dark yet unusual.

Next up is my selection of Derby shoes which are more casual than Oxfords and because of

that, I don't have a single black one in my collection.

Instead, I have a dark chocolate brown one here from Allen Edmonds, it's a long wing

tip, a nice chocolate brown, I think it's a German leather made by Allen Edmonds it

was their presidential line which was a higher grade than their regular shoes.

I combined them with a pair of burgundy shoelaces from Fort Belvedere, flat laces, and you can

find a full selection in our shop here.

Next up is a pair of chocolate deer suede shoes from Saint Crispin's, they were custom

made, and I put in some green shoelaces because it works well with the brown tones.

I had this shoe in my collection for a very long time and it has traveled many times.

Here you can probably see one of the most versatile colors in menswear which is an oxblood

shoe or dark burgundy, this one is Goodyear welted made in Spain but the last is quite

long and elegant more like what you would expect from a French shoe.

I think the brand is Union Cobbler.

This is a brown Norwegian toe welt shoe from Mannina in Florence made in Italy and I bought

it many years ago, it's kind of a medium brown and it works with a lot of things.

Next up is a full brogue in a medium brown hand burnished from Ace Marks blake rapid

stitch made in Italy.

I like it because the patina and the last works well for my foot.

This shoe is a little more unusual, it has kind of a woven leather structure combined

with a wingtip, it's made by Allen Edmonds in a beautiful kind of burnished chestnut

brown.

I combined it with burgundy shoelaces from Fort Belvedere, Goodyear welted, made in the

USA.

Next up is a Goodyear welted Derby with a strong patina and color change from the cap

to the rest of the leather.

I like the look of it.

The leather is not the best quality.

The brand is called Rosati and I do not even know where they're made, they don't even say

it on their shoes, it is just something that's showed up in the mail.

This pair here was the very first pair of quality men's dress shoes I bought, it's from

_________ , its Goodyear welted, has been resold many times and if I had to do it all

over again, it would not be the first style of shoe I bought but back then it cost me

I think about hundred euros which was a great bargain for a then new shoe.

So I'm still having them in my collection which is a true evidence that quality lasts

and the cost per wear is way low.

This shoe I bought years ago at Nordstrom Rack, it's a spectator from Allen Edmonds,

made in the US, Goodyear welted but it's on a quite elegant belair last and while I like

these more modern lasts from Allen Edmonds, I think it almost put them out of business

so they went back to producing their classic Park Avenue one.

I don't think you can find this style anymore today.

Next up is a green Derby shoe, it's an elegant French style last, it's made in Portugal,

Goodyear welted by Carlos Santos.

Obviously, this kind of olive green color is unusual the tip here is darker so you can

wear with darker suits it's just a shoe that you can maybe wear to a cocktail party or

to events where you don't want to be flashy yet different.

Next up let's talk about my loafer collection.

Loafers are difficult for me because they are very slim heeled and oftentimes they're

too wide and I slip out.

These ones here are olive green with brown tassels from Scarosso, also made in Italy,

Blake stitched or Blake rapid stitched, I'm not quite sure.

I like them because they're different, they're perfect for summer outfits, and I wear them

quite a bit.

These medium brown penny loafers are very classic, they have a nice hand burnished patina,

made in Italy, Blake rapid by Ace Marks.

Now these chocolate brown penny loafers are slightly different.

They're from a company named Founders, they're made in Italy, and they're a lot stiffer and

thicker than the others.

I think they are more on the American style even though they're made in Italy.

Now here's a shoe that is quite beat-up and you haven't already noticed some of the other

shoes are not in perfect shape either, we're preparing for a shoe polishing series and

we need before-and-after examples, so that's what we're doing here.

So stay tuned for the polishing series.

This shoe is made out of cordovan leather, Japanese cordovan, it has tassels, it's great

for travel because you can slip out.

The color is very versatile, its Goodyear welted, and it's made in China, and it's very

stiff as you can see.

It's not like the Italian shoes that are very flexible, the brand is Meermin which are related

to Carmina yet these are made in China, not in Spain.

Next up let's take a look at my evening shoes, I wear it with my black tie and white tie

ensembles.

Here's my very first evening shoe I ever had it's made in Austria by Ludwig Reiter and

Austria has a fantastic black tie and white tie culture so they wear it a lot.

You can see the sole is quite thin, it's not thick, and it's made out of patent leather,

there's no cap toe. and the roundedlast is typically Viennese.

The one you can see here is a slightly more progressive version, it's a nice last, it's

quite elegant patent leather, again, no cap toe and you can see these are wide for Belvedere

grosgrain shoelaces, this is actually a prototype from Fort Belvedere that we made and who knows?

maybe we run them into production if there's enough demand for it.

Likewise, it's not a prototype from us classic opera pump with a bow and a deep cut out with

an elegant last, I wear them usually with white I sometimes also with black tie depending

on my mood.

okay now let's go from the formal end of evening shoes to the casual end and my casual shoes.

First up, there is this kind of salmon red boat shoe from Sebago that used a horween

leather and I like it because it's unusual color.

Also I have this old weathered boat shoe from Eastland likewise with horween leather you

know whether Navy and green, I still like it.

I still wear it even though it has this whether used look.

Another interesting summer sneaker for beach vacations is this one here, it comes in a

cream or off-white, it's made by PF Flyers and it was part of a vintage collection they

created a couple of years ago.

I like it quite a bit because it has that vintage look and that's a new shoe and it's

quite casual.

They also sent me this shoe here in a much brighter green which can work well with like

shorts and a polo shirt if you want to make a statement with your shoes.

Next up are some alpargatas which are made in Majorca it's a u2 sole with some rubber,

it's a very lightweight one, I bought it from the maker in Majorca and it's a very traditional

shoe there it's nice in the summer or if you are at the beach if you want kind of a stylish

casual alternative to flip-flops.

This one here is very similar to the alparghatas, it was made by the same guy, he used some

Thai silk with leather and a rubber that's like a vulcanized similar to a car tire, so

it's very hard-wearing and it has a low heel which was quite funny not much structure but

they are very airy and great for summer casual outfits.

I know some won't believe it but I also have flip-flops in my collection after all I'm

Brazilian, my father's from Brazil, and when I am at the beach there I wear flip-flops.

To work out or play racquetball I have this pair of like Asics shoes that I like quite

a bit and I have insoles in there which are much thicker and better for you so if you

have a sport like squash or a racquetball or anything that's hard on your joints the

insole will definitely help.

For other workouts I just use regular tennis shoes just like this one here from Nike which

they sent to me, quite lightweight I like it very breathable not much like structure

and support in the heel or toe though.

of course it would have been nice if I could have elaborated more on each shoe and how

I wear it and combine it but then the video would have been 55 minutes and it's simply

too long.

stay tuned for more descriptions where we talk more about the individual shoes and I

hope it was interesting for you.

make sure to check out our other wardrobe videos such as my cuff link collection or

my boot collection

today's outfit, am wearing an olive green jacket which is part of a suit I combined

it with a very small-scale blue white and green houndstooth patterned shirt with a big

kind of 70s inspired collar I wore it with a yellow silk knit tie from Fort Belvedere

that works well with the yellow pocket square with hand rolled x stitches likewise From

Fort Belvedere my pants are classic sand colored chinos and I combined them with purple and

turquoise socks from Fort Belvedere with shadow stripes and they work well with a turquoise

leather lining of my green velvet House shoes which are slippers which I have two of course.

For more infomation >> How To Build An Advanced Men's Shoe Collection - Behind the Scenes - Gentleman's Gazette - Duration: 14:45.

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How To Build A Real Estate Website With Wordpress [VIDEO #1] - Duration: 2:03.

This video is the first in a series of videos showing you how to build a real estate website

using Wordpress.

Hi I'm Curtis Penner and I've been using Wordpress to build websites since the early 2000's.

I owned a personal training business back then and I didn't have any money to pay a

developer or spend money to have somebody build a website for me.

So I really had to dive in and learn how to use WordPress on my own.

Since then I've built dozens and dozens of websites for myself, personally for my businesses

as well as for clients.

I built websites in the areas of landscaping, truck driving, dog grooming, for my piano

teacher, for personal trainers and many others.

And so what I want to do with this series is really make it easy for you to go from

having no website right now or having a website that maybe you're not really happy with to

having a fully functional, lead generating, client pleasing real estate website using

Wordpress when we're all done with the series.

So I'm going to take you step by step through the entire process that I would use if I was

building a real estate website for myself or for a client.

I'm going to take it from from the very beginning to the very end and show you exactly how to

do it.

Now rather than give you one long 3-hour video to wade through I've broken the process up

into small, easily digestible chunks.

So you'll be able to take action on that step and move onto the next video.

Now, I've included a link down in the description below to the playlist that's going to contain

all of the videos for this series.

So you'll be able to go there and watch, in succession, one video after another.

And of course, if you have any comments, questions, or even constructive criticism for the course,

by all means leave them down below in the comments section and I'll do my very best

to get to each and every one of them.

And finally if you're interested in learning how to harness the power of online marketing

to become the lead real estate agent in your market, then consider subscribing to the channel

so you don't miss out on any great future content.

So I'll see you in the next video.

Thanks for watching.

I'm Curtis Penner.

For more infomation >> How To Build A Real Estate Website With Wordpress [VIDEO #1] - Duration: 2:03.

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Startup Bus Hear what it's like to build a business in 72 hours - Duration: 3:49.

Hey everybody Kyle's Sasser here and doing the doing live in the car here as usual

Yeah, just got back from

Start a bus

visited that don't know start a bus is

Basically you spend three days on a bus

traveling around the country we went all the way up to Nashville and

Then ended up back in New Orleans and basically over those three days you build an entire business

from scratch

with 40 other people on the bus

So it's it's not 40 people working on individual products

The first day when you first get on the bus you pitch your ideas

And then everyone kind of groups up into the ideas that they like and they want to work on

And then for the remainder of the trip

That's what you're working on so it is pretty challenging

Wi-Fi is sparse to non-existent

So you have to be pretty resourceful?

To get that figured out

You know there's a lot of writing on the windows with

clear erase markers just

to you know try to get your plan together and all that stuff and then very close quarters for

three days and then after the three days you end up in New Orleans where

you know they have a contest where the

All the teams from all of the buses around the country of which I think there was nine

all

All of the teams from all of the buses

Throw their pitches to a panel of judges, and then they finally pick winner so on our bus

we had a

We had a golf app idea

Which I was a part of and was working on and then there was also

dad sack which was a

Like backpack kid carrier combination sort of thing and they actually physically made

The prototype products on the bus which is crazy

And then like they went they stopped they bought supplies

Like a little sewing like a handheld sewing machine and actually physically made a product on the bus and then

finally there was blood trust who was a

Like a political fact finding organization, so you can track

Like how your politicians voting who their donors are and all I get stuff and it also matches you up with candidates similar to your

beliefs

so

It was a great experience definitely recommend it to anyone

It's absolutely perfect for anyone who is thinking of

Starting up a business or joining joining a start-up. It really shows you

The level of efforts and thinking that you have to have to get it done

But it is very tiring

There's not a lot of downtime

And there's not a lot of time to go around and enjoy the site so two seats so to speak so

But I am even all that aside. I am feeling great re-energized glad to be back and

You know just get to work on

you know real estate and

Pretty things Tampa Bay and all of the other things. I'm doing here in there, so

Stay tuned there's some good things in the works

Some things that I learned from startup bus

If you have any questions feel free to leave a comment. I'll tell you whatever you want to know about it and

Even including how to sign up for next year's if you would like to put yourself through the gauntlet so to speak so

anyway

thanks for watching and

I'll talk to you later