Then you definitely don't get your cotton here from Ireland, it's impossible to make it here. So it is being grown in other places like Turkey, Pakistan, India, Central Asia and there are all sorts of problems behind it. I will show you that in a minute. If you think about meat, of course even the meat that you eat here not all comes from here. I mean the sheep, you can easily see and they are kind of eating here and they use water but it's own local water. But there's a lot of import of meat as well and this imported meat often depends on imported soybean from countries like Argentina and Brazil. So that's the soybean over. If you look at what are the most important countries where Ireland does have an external water footprint they are listed here and ranked. So the first one is the UK that sounds like obvious but then next one is the USA and why because import of soybean, industrial products, animal products etc etc. So you see strange countries like Ghana, why Ghana because you like chocolate, why Brazil, Argentina because of that soybean, why China because of cheap industrial products, a lot of pollution behind it as you know etc. So here is another picture, this is not the Irish water footprint, this is the water footprint of all people together. So the water footprint of humanity nicely put on the map. You see that there are places where there's hardly any water used, there are no farmers, there's no people living there. So the production is of the agriculture production, its production is concentrated in a number of places and of course you need to look at how this water footprint leads to local problems. So you have to put the water footprint in a catchment in the context of the water availability. We have done that here in this research where we compare water footprint and water availability. In fact we divided to water footprint divided by water availability. If that goes beyond 100% obviously it's unsustainable. Now here it shows when it is unsustainable, how many months a year and what we found is that about half of the river basins there is at least one month or more water footprint beyond availability that means beyond the carrying capacity of the basin. So about 2.7 billion people in the world are living in those river basins with water scarcity which goes beyond the carrying capacity of those catchments. If you look more at this, now it's in many places obviously it's not only in developing countries or so, it's also in developed countries like in Australia and in the Midwest of USA but obviously also in countries in northern South Africa and the Middle East. So if you want to kind of visualize those red areas on the map then you see this kind of problems. This is the RLC basin or the former RLC I must say. The RLC in Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan is a sea that is very quickly disappearing because the farmers around they use the water from two rivers the Amudaya, the Serdaya to irrigate their cotton fields. So these cotton fields they get the water and the water evaporates the water from the river doesn't flow into the sea anymore and the sea slowly evaporates so it disappears. So you can see how humanity is able to quickly make a lake disappear. You see here it's only 20 years only one third is left and the projections are that it will just continue like that at least if things are business as usual. And the issue is of course not only poor Uzbek people because yes it's not good for Uzbek economy not for the fishermen even not for the cotton farmers because the cotton the cotton fields get get silted so they cannot continue this forever so it may take 10, 20 years more and the economy will be disrupted because of this. But of course it will also mean that the important countries that depend on this cotton will not get the cotton anymore. And cotton is this is just one example you see many other places where cotton comes from having the same same process so it's not sustainable also not for the important countries that depend on it. If we talk about nicer things like flowers we see the same thing the flowers even the Dutch flowers for your information do not come often from the Netherlands they come from other places like Peru like Colombia like Ethiopia Kenya etc this is a lake in Kenya Lake Naivashi it's a famous famous area for flowers a lot of flowers being produced for import for export to to the Netherlands from the Netherlands they are again spread over Europe and it takes a lot of water to grow those flowers the lake slowly goes down so again it's not sustainable the good story by the way is that all those cases where I talk about not sustainability it's kind of a stupidity it's just it happens but it doesn't need to happen so the flowers here we have been there they use too much water so they can do with less so it's not only I'm talking about problems now but there are solutions I will come later to that but let me introduce them already to you now the problem is that we don't value water so and water is for free it's a public resource so there we get into the problem it's free it's public so there is no no incentive for efficient use so it's overexploited for free so that is kind of the underlying mechanism that causes those kind of things and there is technology available to improve however this technology will cost something even though it's not that costly it will cost something so it needs investment so if there is no incentive it will not happen and it doesn't happen if we think about different sorts of food then we see different sorts of water intensities here you nicely see them listed and what you see is that things like pork and and and beef they are relatively water intensive so the animal products are relatively intensive what you see is the the world population is growing but what you also see is that economies are changing and improving and diets are changing particularly in China and India you see people moving towards a more meat and also milk intensive diet so you see that the future water scenario show an increasing demand for water and increasing water footprint not only because of the growing populations but also because of the growing economies and changing diets so your favorite hamburger will cost about 2400 liters just think about it if you if you if you eat it again again here it's not because I want to convey now a message anti hamburger or so it's awareness and at the same time it's also that not the one hamburger is equal to the other one so it would be useful if people know the differences between the different pieces of of beef and and we don't know because there is no information no knowledge no tracing of information no mechanisms in the European Union or whatsoever to to to kind of account for the fact that there are differences in water demands between one piece of beef and another piece of beef or one shirt of cotton and another cotton shirt and that would be useful of course that you know okay this cotton shirt uses half the amount of the global average well another one may use two or three times more so let me show what it means if you compare different diets you see here the the kind of average diet in a western country you see here check it here about 950 kilocalorie per day come from animal origin much more 2450 come from vegetable origin so in average we have an intake of 3400 kilocalorie per day not not intake that I say it wrongly because you would get too fat it's it's what we consume that means we buy it so a lot we throw away but anyway this is what we what we buy and the water footprint that liter per kilocalorie is five times higher for those commodities from animal origin so that means that if you look at the water footprint 3600 litre per day related to our food most of it is related to the food from animal origin if you then take a vegetarian diet it's still the same consumption so we still waste however now we we take we waste more vegetable origin food you will see that our water footprint gets reduced from 3600 to 2300 so it's a reduction about one one-third by just changing your your your consumption pattern you also immediately will understand that these things are very sensitive to talk about however what I often say is why why not simply fire all the water ministers of the world why why because what does the water minister do try to kind of solve end of pipe some water problems well in fact what really matters for the water discussion in the world is what what people do in terms of what they consume so if you can influence that you are much more effective than have a water policy if if you can influence the somehow to do the the minister of economics or the minister of trade in a way that contributes to wise water governance so that you have economic patterns that account for water scarcity patterns then you would do very good so in fact the story is about integrating water wisdom into decisions in other sectors not so much better water policy of course water policy we need water policy we need water standards but what you need what we really need is to have an understanding in other waters in other sectors economics trade foreign aid agriculture energy on what means the policies in the other sectors for water because if in the other sectors you make decisions that integrate water wisdom you will have a much better governance of water I come back to to governance from governmental point of view in the minute what we see is that companies they understand water and water scarcity more and more because water because companies they often don't use water so much water themselves but they depend on ingredients that use so much water so the coca-cola for instance is the larger sugar buyer in the world and sugar is a big water user one of the biggest water use so and there's a big difference between sugar cane and sugar beads and you can also make sugar from from maize so it's good to know what is the water intensity of sugar if you get from maize versus sugar and beach versus sugar cane what is the impact if you get it from here or from there so a company like coca-cola is now looking at their water footprint of their kind of different products to see to which extent their products are sustainable of course they have now discovered they are not sustainable because they get the sugar cane often and the sugar cane is very water intensive if compared to the sugar bead or the maize and they get it from areas that are highly water scarce and where the sugar contributes to water over exploitation of water resources with this knowledge of course they can improve they can set strategies for water footprint reduction I was also mentioning energy what has energy to do with water what you see in european policy but you see it also in the u.s in brazil and china and india and all over the world is a movement away from fossil fuels toward biofuels it makes sense because biofuels are less carbon intensive however it doesn't make sense at all if you look at the water implications of that if you really look at how much water it will cost if you implement those policies worldwide just 10 percent you get an incredible increase of water demand and water footprint so you only enlarge the problems you already have in the water sector so the energy sector solves its energy problem by creating a water problem that's not what we need what we need is solving our energy problems and our water problems at the same time the water problem water sector does do the same thing they solve their water problem by for instance desalination now what is desalination it makes fresh water from salt water so what is more wise than that because the issue is fresh water scarcity so now you create new fresh water from salt salt water so that seems like wise however it's very energy intensive so what you see in the water sector they solve the water problems by making the water sector more energy intensive more joules per cubic meter while the energy sector is solving its problems by becoming more water intensive of course again here we need to integrate water policies energy policies in a way that solves all the problems at the same time and here it shows the kind of the numbers behind it also shows that if you choose for for biofuels it makes sense that you look at different sorts of crops like in in euro we see a lot of focus on rapeseed let me it does work rapeseed is there on the right side rapeseed can be used for making biodiesel it's a very unwise choice to produce to produce biodiesel biofuels from rapeseed simply because the water implications and the lentic implications are much bigger than if you would choose for sugar beet which is just a proper alternative choice but if you never look at these implications the choice is made on other crops i've never discovered why why there is not a discussion about if we make first of all whether we should make that many biofuels and whether it's really wise but second if you do it then what sorts of crops you use for it what are the implications for other sectors again of course water is for free etc there are a lot subsidies in this in this sector so then then it is possible but not sustainable this is a bit complex but it shows a lot in in one in one graph it shows the water footprint per capita for different countries so you see on the left country there are low water footprint per capita and on the right countries with large water footprint per capita on the right you see countries like the us and southern european countries and at the left you see china and india and in the middle somewhere in the middle you see uk and also ireland is in that region so what you see is that the the water footprint is very different per country The global average is about 1,400 cubic meters per capita per year. And you cannot really imagine easily that the global average water footprint should go up. I mean, if it goes up, then only you will see an enlargement of the water problems in the place where already the water is used unsustainably. So the water footprint as a global total should go down, in fact. But let's assume that we are sustainable, if we just keep it at the same level as it is, then you immediately see that if China and India grow, other countries need to go down. So countries like the US, we have a water footprint twice the global average. It's not sustainable. What you see here is that it's not sustainable, it's not equitable. And what you also see is that it's our particular commodities that contribute to the water footprint, and I already mentioned the animal products in the cotton. So we may need to think about global water footprint targets in the same way as we are now used to think in terms of carbon footprint reduction targets. Then we get this problem, and we have seen it for carbon as well. That countries with a big carbon footprint like the US, they will not like the idea because water is the same thing for them. They need to reduce most because they have the biggest. However, they will probably find arguments that it's somehow not right, that they should reduce, but they will probably argue that others should not increase. So you will have a political debate here, which may be as fierce as you have in the case of carbon. Nevertheless, in my new book I introduced the idea of maybe a need for a Kyoto Protocol on water. Of course, we should not copy the mistakes as we have made then to water. So there's a lot more to say about that. Looking at Europe, I think it's interesting to know that we have a very specific position in all this. Europe is the largest, what I call, virtual water importer. So you see different colors here. The green countries are the countries that use a lot of water for export. So they have a net virtual water export as I call it. The red countries have a big virtual water import. So they rely particularly on the import of water-intensive commodities. Now Europe is dark red, so Europe is the largest virtual water importer in the world. And that's a bit strange because Europe is not the most scarce area in the world. So why Europe, being not the most scarce area in the world, imports most of the water in virtual form? You can expect that for North Africa, Middle East, because they will have to. For Europe, it's not so natural. The reason, of course, is that we do import cheap food. So there are other reasons why it happens. But if you look into the future, it will not remain. Australia, US are dark green. It means they use a lot of water for export. And they are overexploiting their water resources. Rivers get empty like the Colorado, ground for the levels go down like in the Midwest of the US. So it's not going to stay like that. So these countries will, in the future, have reduced export flows of water-intensive commodities. But also in China, currently exporting water in virtual form, they will become red countries because they have growing populations, changing diets. So already today, you see them switching towards importers rather than exporters. Forty percent of the water will be in Europe is outside. So if you look in the future, you think about water scarcity, if you think in terms of virtual water import or export, then we should understand that the future will not be like today. What we will see is that countries like Australia, USA, that currently are exporters, and currently have already quite some water scarcity, they will become more water scarcity and they will export less water-intensive goods. So they will move in this graph. China and India experience much higher water scarcity already, but they are still water exporters. They will become water importers. You see that here. The real scarce areas like Mexico, North and South Africa, the Middle East and Southern Europe, they are highly scarce, they already depend on imports and they will become more dependent on exports. Like you have areas in this world that depend on oil imports, there are countries that already depend, and even more strongly depend on imports of water in virtual form. And then, what is left, we have North Europe and South America, these are the regions that have water still left. So those are the regions that in the future will have to increasingly supply water-intensive goods to those areas in the world that have lack of water. So for North and Europe, including Ireland, including also my own country, the Netherlands, currently big importers of water, there is an opportunity to reduce that import and even maybe export water-intensive commodities. So what can we do in technical terms? We can talk about zero water footprint in industries. It means, in fact, zero water footprint does not mean zero water use. It just means you take the water and you bring it back to the system. So it means recycling. Or you take it and you also clean it. So zero, what we call gray water footprint means no pollution. Zero blue water footprint means no consumptive use, so you bring it back. If you look at the industry, then we should think about using our rainwater more efficiently. Because normally we think about water problems, we think about water scarce areas with over-exploitation. People are inclined to say then we need to use the water more efficiently. However, there are water-abundant regions where the water is not used very efficiently. So if we make the water more productive in the water-abundant areas, the rainwater more... Then we have the prediction there where it should be in the rainwater areas in rain-fed agriculture. So we need to use our rainwater more productively and at the same time, of course, reduce the efficient use of irrigation water in water-scarred areas. And we should better think about how to use precision farming, organic farming to reduce the pollution also from agriculture. So sometimes I use this slide to speak about what I think are the most important things in terms of water allocation. First, we need to think about sustainability. That means a water footprint cap per reverberation. So this is an instrument that governments can use. There is no government in the world that actually does use it. So it's an advice worldwide to introduce water footprint caps per reverberation. That simply means that if there is no more water than there is, don't use more than that. It's a simple advice, but there is no government in the world that does do that. So that immediately explains over-exploitation if there is not a maximum to use and it is free, then it will automatically happen if the demand increases. It's not completely true that it doesn't exist. The Mura Darling base in Australia is a water footprint cap. However, they only apply it for surface water. So what you see is that people immediately move to groundwater. So they have switched the problem from one field to another field. So they can improve in that respect. So that is the first pillar, water sustainability. The second one is efficient water use. So it's particularly interesting for companies that have products and if they realize how much water it costs per unit of product. And if they also realize what they actually can do to reduce that water footprint per unit, then they have a kind of incentive to work towards that. So that should be another instrument. But also governments can kind of help in this because there needs to be regulation in terms of transparency, for instance. If there is no reason for being transparency, if there is no shared definitions of water footprint, it will be very difficult to communicate about efficiency. And the last one is the most difficult one. It's the social equity issue. Some countries have a much bigger water footprint than others. So we need to talk about sharing water. Not only among communities within countries, but also internationally. So finally, I would like to invite you to go to the website, the Water Footprint Network, www.waterfootprint.org. And you will find there are a lot of interesting materials and publications free for download, but also a place where you can calculate your own water footprint. Thank you.


What I did was to hang around with the other awardees who also have families and I made sure I connect with my family on a daily basis. Running an accessible accommodation, I would encourage you all to look for, start looking for accommodation while you're still back at home. For people with disability, I would say when emailing them, let them know that you have a disability so that they would provide the right room for you. It's cold and you have no choice, you have to adapt to the situation so make use of the facilities at home where you have heaters and also make sure to have warm clothes. An adverse effect of weather on my health, I got sick but health insurance was there, Australian Medicare was there, it took care of everything. I don't have any challenge when I arrive in Australia because I prepared myself well ahead before arriving. Through my accommodations, meeting times and appointments with supervisors, it was all sorted before I arrived.


One other thing we might like to use our ALU for is doing comparisons, determining whether two things are equal or whether one is less than the other. We're going to use the same sort of strategy for both of them, because we can say that when A equals B, then A minus B equals zero. So if we can find an easy way to say our results are all zero, then we can do this. We can do something similar for A less than B, because A less than B means that A minus B is less than zero. So if we can find an easy way to show that our result is negative, then we can easily say that A is less than B. We'll start with the zero operation, because that one's really easy to look at. If the results of our ALU are zero, then that means that all of the bits in our result were zero. So what we could do is we could just build one very big OR gate, type all 32 of our result bits into this, and we'd have a result. So this OR gate will tell us if any one of our bits is one, which is almost what we want. If we make that a NOT gate, then this result will only ever be true if none of these bits is one. If any one of them is one, then our OR gate would be one and not one would be zero. So now we have an easy way to tell whether two things are equal. We can just do a subtraction operation and look at what the results of this zero line are. We can do something similar for less than. Remember we're going to be using two's complement numbers. That means that if the results are negative, less than zero, then the most significant bit will be one. Some of the others may be as well, but the most significant bit will be one. So if we really want to know if something is negative, we just need to look at this most significant bit. If it's one, then it's negative, otherwise it's positive. There's a few ways we could do this. We could do something similar to the zero line where we just take this one bit and send it out. Say that's the less than line. But in our case, what we're going to do is actually extend our hardware a little bit. We'll give our one bit ALU one more operation that I can do. I'll have a operation number three down there. This will be the less than operation. Remember, all it needs to do is pass out this one bit as the result of our entire 32 bit ALU. So all we're going to really do is pass in some bit and it will just go out the other side. We'll name this the less bit. And for most of these, it's just zero. I add in the less bit, all of these. It's not really going to be interesting in most cases. It's just zero, except in the least significant case. That's the one where we want it to be true if A is less than B. So for this one case, we will take the result of the most significant ALU, pass that all the way back to the first ALU, and use that as the end to the less line. So this time, we're going to do subtraction again to calculate A minus B. So A invert is zero, B invert is one, and this topmost carry in is one. But then we select opcode three. That means that we'll get the results of the less line, which are primarily zero. But we'll also include the most significant bit of the subtraction operation as the results of our operation. That tells us whether our result is negative and in turn whether A was in fact less than B. So there are two comparison operations that we can do really easily just with this existing hardware. For zero, we just took the results of all of our result bits from doing subtraction and looked at all of those bits were zero. So we have an or gate there. To do less than, well we do subtraction and we only look at the most significant bit. That tells us whether our results were positive or negative.


The results of this study suggest that neutropenia is more common in the general population than previously thought, especially in black individuals and children. This finding suggests that more attention should be paid to neutropenia. This article was authored by Jingzhu, Nanzhu, Qingyu, and others.


Dinesh, a 26-year-old man, died hours after he was released by the police in Tharipakam, Chennai, on December 20th, after having allegedly endured and assault in custody by the police. The police picked up Dinesh for allegedly stealing a phone, but no case was filed against him. He was a wage worker from North Chennai, Perambur. He is survived by his wife Kausalya and a 3-year-old daughter. The director-general of the police, Shalindra Babu, transferred the case to CBCID. And four police personnel attached to the Tharipakam police station have been transferred to Vekensirasur. Dinesh, a 26-year-old man, died hours after he was released by the police in Chennai, on December 20th, after having allegedly endured and assault in custody by the police. This happened on the 4th of June. After the death of Timukha Poruppetra, the 4th lockup death happened. What should the government do then? They should prevent such incidents. I was going in, then my family members were wearing a shirt.  They were shouting and shouting. My family members said, I am not a thief. I was always with them. I was always with them. I ran away from them. I was always with them. They sent me to the police station. They asked me to return the money and get me a video card. They sent me back. They had come to the video until we left. After that, we had to send them to the police station. We asked the police, what was the situation? I didn't do anything. I and that man were talking and then I saw the phone. I told him that I was talking and then I saw the phone. We were going to go to the police station. They had taken us inside. They had sent us inside. The hands of the soul were burnt and blood was brought out of the body. The hands and legs were intact and the legs were burnt. He said, he had finished the whole thing and then sent us to the hospital. He saw that the hands were numb and he asked us to lie down and apply the medicine. After 2 days, he had sent us to the hospital. I went to Kulthattam and he came out and took me to the hospital. He took me to the hospital and took me to the hospital. When Udall was in the hospital in Stanley Maruthu Manila, he was the mayor of Chennai Managarath. He was one of the mayor of India. We wanted him to be a good sailor. But his father was Rajan Dravar. He was the head of the team. What he did was, he came to the Maruthu Manila right away and talked about the affected family. He lost his dream and his son and went to a family with pain. He gave us 1 lakh rupees for money. He told us not to talk about this. He told us to write it in a paper. He told us to write it and keep it for 1 lakh rupees. When we looked at that, we had to go to the Maruthu Manila right away. We had to go to the Maruthu Manila right away. The authorities were the head of the team. They came to the Maruthu Manila. I am asking you, if you are arrested, you have to file a complaint. You have to take the complaint, and file a complaint without the judge's permission. That is not allowed. If you don't file a complaint, you have to take the complaint to the Maruthu Manila. The judge sent the complaint to the Maruthu Manila. We have met with the Joint Commissioner of Chennai Nagarath. He told us that when we heard about the four murders, he told us that there is only one case in the Maruthu Manila. The other three cases are in Vizharanay. So, what we have to do is, we have to go to Vizharanay and file a complaint against the murderers. We don't file a complaint against the police. But there is a place in the law. So, we have to file a complaint against the murderers. Human rights and youth activists have been raising concerns about increasing police brutality in Tamil Nadu. Chennai has particularly reported many such deaths and activists are worried that the unknown cases would be more. A certain kind of narrative is spun around these deaths to legitimize the activities of the police. And activists say that this is a dangerous trend against the poor and marginalized people. We should not take these actions. It is a peaceful life. If they are able to do it, they can go to a village to get rid of the criminals. But Kaval Thurai, he was called to Vizharanay to file a complaint against the police. He was called to Vizharanay to file a complaint against the police. What did he say in that complaint? He said that the murderers should die like this. This is a society where they are going to die. That is what happened in the next generation, in the next generation. In the next generation, in the next generation, the Dhaagash family is very poor. There is no house even for 10 people. There are 3 children. There is no place for 3 people to sleep. Their mother is telling that the children are dying. She is going to Kulathur to take a house. The boy was there. The police will come and kill him. They will call us. They will go to a place to work. Do you know what they are saying? They have sent a message to me. What are they saying? We have to bring them. Watch the video. When they go out, they are going to behave well. They are saying that the place has nothing to do with us. But the police is there. It is not known. It is not known to the outside world. They will not die even if they are beaten.  When Kaval Thurai met the police, he said that there is nothing to prove in these 4 cases. The victim is proven. He said that the police has a rod in his hand. He has a video to hit him. There will be videos in the outpost. Or the person who hits the police station will hit him. The person who hits the police station will hit him. The person who hits the police station will hit him. They will hit him and kill him. Then they will behave well. Lord Dinesh has a rod in his hand. He has a big coconut on his palm. The reason is that there is nothing inside the spoon. This is something he shouldn't do. The police is responsible for this. Even if it leads to murder, no one will be responsible. Thimucca was a police officer. with incidents of brutal torture not coming to an end, despite outcry from the society, the call for zero tolerance over custodial torture has increased. The political parties and civil rights organizations in the state continue to call for open, transparent and fast-track inquiry against the perpetrators, while the ruling party remains silent on the issue.


Hey everybody it's Brett the Ford Guy and today I'm going to show you how to find your door code entry, the factory code for this right here on your 2004 to 2008 SuperCab F-150. It's in a little bit different spot than the crew cab and we're going to get right to it if this video is informational and helps you out at all. Give me a like, subscribe, and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it and if I save you any time and money consider the super thanks button right below this video. Also once you get this door code you're going to be able to program your own door code and that video is linked in the description below. Let's get right to it. It's going to be fast, easy, and it's going to take you less than three minutes. Let's get to it. So the first thing you're going to want to do is take this seatbelt cover off. You're going to need a flathead screwdriver, a small one, and then you're going to need a 10mm socket and a ratchet. I suggest an extension on there, but you're just going to take your flathead screwdriver and just kind of pop that off like so. And then you're going to, there's two bolts, if I can show you right there, there's two bolts. You're just going to want to undo those. I already got them loosened for this video and then once you get those off this piece comes off and just like we'll lay it on the front of the seat there. So let's pause it. All right, take your bolts, kind of set them off to the side where you're not going to lose them and you're all done with the ratchet and socket for now take your cap and put that off to the side. This piece just lifts off like so and you can put it down like that and on to the next step. So the next step is kind of hard. A lot of people in my Crew Cab video said it's impossible to get your hand back there, but basically there's two tabs on each side and you have to get your hand behind here and lift that tab back and then lift the seat up. So I'm going to show you how I do it. I've always done it this way and I've never had a problem. The Supercabs are a little easier because it's closer to the back.  I suggest pulling it forward a little bit so when you do the other side it doesn't lock back down. So I want to show you what I'm doing when I'm getting my hand behind here to release this. Now a little trick is to push down on the seat as you're pulling this tab back because then it will release and then you can lift the seat up but you can get just your enough hand back there to get that pulled up like that and that's exactly what I'm doing and that's how you release it. Now it is tight so I'm going to take my watch off for this but you're going to want to get behind there push down on this side and then lift and then the seat comes up like so. I'm going to want to set that down and now we're going to be able to find our door code real easy. So your door code is going to be located on the box that is right here. Now if you don't care about this felt piece I'm sure you could just cut it off but for this since this is not my truck I'm going to pull these tabs out like so and then I'm going to get this piece over that over this seat belt thing so that I can pull this down and we can see the code. So once you get this down like that you're going to have the box right there and your code is going to be right there it's going to be upside down and it's blurred out in this video because this is a lot vehicle but the code is right there and it's upside down and that is your factory door code that is the code that you're going to use to program your own door code if you want you don't have to but you can use it to program your own door code and then this piece can go back over like so and then you can put your tabs back in hard to do this with one hand so put your tabs back in like so if you can find them put this tab in here I hope the video was helpful and that you were able to get your door code for your 2004 to 2008 Ford F-150 Supercab and if you were give me a like subscribe and share and remember that we have the video down below on how to program your own door code now you can program up to three different door codes in addition to the factory code of your own and that's in the description below and if I saved you any time and money consider the super thanks button and have a great day thank you so much for watching


Ddwych yn ddod o gydag a'r awdurdod o'r ddysolwysio ar gael gael yng nghymru, oedd hwn yn ddod o'n ddysolwysio'n ddysolwysio. Ond ymuchwch yn cwylwch yn ddod o'r ddysolwysio'n gwyllwch. Y Llywodraeth yn ymwysig, mae'r cyllidau cyllidau cyllidiau lleodraethau cyllidiau lleodraethau. Mae'r ddysolwysio yn ddod o gydag o'n cyllidau cyllidau cwylwysio, ..a'r cymdeithasol yn cymdeithasol. But I can't possibly compare it to the more in that detail. So I'm just going to go over a few specific collections that I've looked at.. ..as part of what the HD research is, and then we'll take you through.. ..a more specific case study which focuses on Kingston and Monholl. So the first collection is that of the Collarane Collection of British Teoghwy. This is bequeath to the Society by Henry Hayath. yma o'r llwyddiad o'r Llyfrinolau yn 1749, ac yn ystod yma'r ffordd yma o'r 17th, 18th cymru yn gyntafol. Rwy'n gwneud o'r llwyddiad o'r llwyddiad, ac mae'r llwyddiad arall o'r llwyddiad arall. Mae'r llwyddiad wedi'u allanol iawn, yn cael eu cyntafol. Rwy'n cael ei wneud i'r llwyddiad o'r llwyddiad o'r llwyddiad o'r llwyddiad o'r llwyddiad o'r llwyddiad. Rwy'n cael ei【Gyfu?標 twee di Cael moddd gyngwyn?】 Rhaid gredu nhw, er oedd y 1 ymgylchedd equivalent gynyddsod youngbl arum i niad. Felly, y lle'r llwyddiad gyngwynwch eraill yn Yreadilion Gyhoedd Gwyddiad, ac mae wir ilinegaradau yn gweithio ger hosegidaeth auresur, ac mae hynny'n medded y mae gwrs storage. Roedd yn meddwl, mae'r mynd i siogel ar bobl rai, yn ymrwyngod rai o'r pethau rwylo i'r hanfodol. Rwy'n meddwl, mae'n meddwl. Mae'r meddwl. Mae'r meddwl i'r pryd yn ffordd o'r pryd yn ei wneud hynny. Roedd y profiad yn ei hunanc ayn nhw'n ei wneud eu gwirion. Mae肉. Mae'r bobl yn ei madefyn. Fel y mewn yw'r 1 behaved yn ddod am gwurianedd y cithidwyr i fynd o'r gweithio'r lleidwyr cithidwyr i'r gweithio'r pleidwyr cithidwyr yn eliadio'r wych yn gyfwrdd yigodd. Mae'r 1 sefydltyn sydd y tuwg yw eu tuwgau'r llach yn cael y cyllid i ddweud oes yn y 18r o gyllidol, ac mae'n gwabodd ar gyfer mae'r llachysgau'r lleidwyr twdd, ac mae'r cifio'r llachysgau'r llachysgau'r llachysgwyr yn cyfeidio'r llachysgwyr. The number two, is the height of the tower. There is a boast of the height of the tower. It is 410 feet. The second, that I got for you, that is a slightly better resolution, is of York at 1736. Dyma hwnnw, mae'r dweud o'r honno'r gwbl yn ysgolwg yma gan Ffrancysgrif Llyfrgell. Mae'r ddau'r ffordd yn ysgrifol yn wyf i ddysgu'r 17th yma, a oes iawn i'w ddau'r gweithio, dyma'r gweithio yn hynny'n mynd i'w ysgrifol yma, a'r twfodol yn ymgyrch gweithio wahanol o'r hwnnw o'r gweithio ar y bwrdd yma. a llwyddoedd ymyd o bobl hwn yn gwneud credu i ymddangos yn effeithio. Felly a llifon, ond i'r dyrgyntedd, mae'n gweithio'n bryhau arna yn ysgrifennig, mae'r gweithio'n bryhau cyfeist i'r gweithio'n bryhau ar yngrifrif. Mae'r dd plutoedd yn yma i'n ddwy i'r gweithio'n bryhau ar y stwm ar y ddwy i'r ddwy i'r ddwy i'r ddweud. Antiquities and Antiquities of the West of the Moogs and they basically detailed the medieval and early buildings still upstanding at that point. Just as an example of that, we've got the minster labelled with the capital E there with quite a nice large elevation. And then on the right hand side you go across and you come down to E, the close of the cathedral. So the final point I'll put into the colouring collection is this one called Worcester. This is from 1741 by John Doherty showing Austrian suburbs, including those south of the river Eben 7. Immediately striking is its abnormal orientation, where east north east being used to orientate the plan, where you might normally expect north. This is most likely, I think, a reference to the main crossing over the river 7, which is the most significant crossing for a little while around. You quite often see this use of a keen topographical feature to orientate the plan for the benefit of the user rather than the abstract concept of the war, as we might expect today. So just in the top right hand corner, I don't know if you can quite make out, but there is a battle going on. That is a reference to the Battle of Worcester, which was the final battle from the English Civil War in 1651. So if we just skip across. In the bottom left hand corner, you've got this quite large inset history. This is, again, these maps produced for public sale, usually in the local area, have an interested history of the town. So that takes us through from the porting found in all the way through to the time of publication. It doesn't make any mention of the Battle of Worcester, in the top right hand side, which is always interesting, which shows the kind of disconnects between the authors of the map and the history. So along the bottom you have two quite nice engravings of Roman coins found lately in the town, in the context of the actual question. So again, we've got the brown porphyrios, which was the settings collection I've close to like that. These comprise 16 individual porphyrios, which made up of loose sheets of material relating to the geography of a particular county. The nature of this material is varied, but broadly it's mainly the principle of the drawings. So I've only got one example for you from this collection, but this is close to my heart. This is a plan of Sheffield. This is from 1771 and by the famous family of surveyors, the Fairbanks, this is by William Fairbanks. This was created as an inset map for a much larger survey of Yorkshire carried out by Thomas Jeffries in published in the same year, a full copy of which is in the British Library. The street plan that you can see there would be revised for a later edition, but in this edition you can see the upstanding buildings that we saw on previous plans we looked at. They're shown abnormally as blank white areas and then the kind of open areas illustrated with various indications of use. So if we look up at the top, we've got the coals and crafts in the top right hand corner there, and you've got within the same kind of, obviously, demarcation, you've got areas of pasture and areas of planted agricultural exploitation and all that. They're kind of more symbolic. You don't know exactly how accurate these references are in quite a lot of the time. They are illustrative, but the specific distinction in that area seems interesting to me. On the left-hand side, the Fairbanks were quakers. They made quite significant references to all the places that were shared within the town. They were kind of conformist among all this, which is another abnormal feature. On the bottom right, we've got the hospitals surviving through, which is, again, a nice feature. One of the good things about the brown portfolios is that, like I said, they're all loose leaf, so even across lots of them we have endorsements surviving in an easily visible collection that highlighted the amount of things. So this is a reference to the donation of this particular plan to the society by the great grandson of William Fairbanks, the lineator. The final collection that I'm just going to quickly go over is the red portfolio. These are similar in character to the brown. The content is very similar, but they are much more numerous, and they comprise 62 bound volumes. Again, these are organized by county. The majority of the remaining plans that I'm going to take you through come from the Yorkshire red portfolio volume 180k, as an idea of how to divide it up. So, I'm going to start with a plan that is not from the Society of Antiquaries collection. This is held in the British Library, and it is a 16th century plan of Kingston, on hold. This is the earliest surviving representation we have on hold, and was commissioned by Cromwell as part of a series of plans of the East Coast ports. There's another one of Scarborough surviving, and I've had a look at those, and I've managed to see so far. We think it dates for about 1541, but there's not a precise date on it. It may well be based on a much earlier depiction, though that again is a circumstantial suggestion. But whatever its origin, like I said, is the most complete depiction we have of the town at this time, and specifically around the time of the dissolution, which, as I said, is why we focus as regards to our PhD. So, stylistically, this view is a bird's-eye view, and it is orientated approximately north, but like I said before, I think it's more the significant feature of the Humber that's being used to orientate the plan as opposed to any kind of cartel. You can see the key local settlements depicted along the left-hand side of the map there, as well. So, we've got Bedley in the top left there, and then there's Cuthiam in the centre, and then this is Barton on the far side of the map. There was a key ferry crossing, which is now north of the south ferry, just a little bit further along there, just off the edge of the map. We've also got the Charter House in the centre top. That was looking at the Carthusian Priory, which was at its own wall precinct, and was quite distinct from the town, as you can see there. So, coming on, there's a slightly closer image, that's for sure. That is a zoomed version of that, and it's not. We imagine that's the Charter House. It's survived beyond the dissolution and continues as a hospital into the 16th and 17th century, and there's still a version of it today, but it's just straightened out because it was an illusive sight when it came to the 19th century. We can date this prior to 1645, when the Friars were disbanded off. This is the Black Friars down on the far side, which was not as many things as the Black Friars, but it was more increasingly the Friars. There's also some notable defences around the entrance to the hall there, and the docks along the west bank of the hall. You can see the ships with the cranes. On the left-hand side, we've got the Beverly Gate, which was, at least for most of the close-up, a striking landmark of the hall. You can see it's quite a story, when it's got this crack-and-goat spire on the top of the hall. On the right-hand side, we've got this characterisation of the hints of it with the meals there. That's not to say those meals were situated immediately without the Beverly Gate, but rather that there were some agricultural and other types of activity going on in that area. There's also some galleries there, which is exciting. Moving on, we're back into the Society of Antiquaries' Collections now. This is Wenceslas College's 1640 view of home. The Society holds two companies, both of which are out down the front here. I have a look at their quite nice, especially the first one, which is this colour version. You can see this has been retrospectively coloured, so it would have been engraved and printed. There's no real packing to the colour, it doesn't really signify anything loosely with reds, unless you have roots and structures on the top side. They have also used the yellow to indicate the stone of the church, but then again, the yellow is used on the walls. The red are the features of the homes of the Psalms, which are red-gray walls, so it's not representative of the colourists who have never seen the hall in person. The parish church, you can still see, dominates the centre of the city by the town. The spires of both of the Friarie churches have disappeared. There is another church in Hull, but at this point it doesn't have a tower. It went out of a tower by the next door. The town you can see here is called the Tower of the White Horse. It's a little bit like that. It's turned into an era of something before the end of the year, something 18th century. So, moving on. This is the other version, which is very similar already. The fact that it's identical, apart from the lack of colour. I thought it was just quite out of a different version, but it's similar to the north. So, again, we have this abnormal orientation, focussed on better the gate, as I said, the main line of entrance into the town. So, it was immediately orientated if they had a knowledge of the town at all. The top of it is orientated from the Humber, so that's the main, just coming into the mouth of the house. That's the main sewer approach to the town. North of the town there we have the chath house. As you can see, it's now no longer a church, it's just a cluster of buildings, and that's the kind of form it had until it got overtaken by the suburbs in the 18th century. Later, it's interesting. So, just up down here we've got the very big gate again. No longer does it have a spire, but it does have a jolly big flag. So, it's nearly there. Oh, yes, and it's interestingly inscribed in Latin. This is the donation of my detail and the donation of the plan to the society by Mr Sandgell and the society staff. So, the next example is an 18th century view of hall engraved for the Ladies' Magazine. The Ladies' Magazine ran from 1770 to 1880, and this engraving was produced specifically for that publication. However, the depicted perspective predates this edition. So, this is based on an earlier engraving, which is accompanied by a cracking great history along there and on the bottom, and there's a copy both in the Wrex Library and the National Archives. But that version dates to 1745. So, even though this view might not have been printed until the turn of the century, I haven't been able to identify exactly which edition this would have been published in. But it could well at the time of publication have been a half a century old. So, there's a couple of interesting points and worth pointing out. First of all, this ship is the key similarity between the two different planets. The scene in the background is much condensed. It could be a little bit different though. It is, say, much less detailed, whereas this ship is like strength for strength, I don't think. Behind that ship, we can see all of these other ships. And this is a real reflection of the economic prosperity of Holland at this point, and the way it took off throughout the start of the 18th century, and through into the early 19th century. And the results of that increase in trade and in fishing, we will see in the next round. The bottom left, outside, you can see this is a very similar view to the one we saw in the Holland plan. Except for now, we've got the church dominating there, and the slowly decaying line of the defences. You can see one of our mills that we had been decaying earlier on in its actual location, beyond the west side of the town. And this structure, actually, behind which I've missed off, is the new tower for St Mary's in the northern side of the town. So, the final plan I've got for you is this 19th-century plan of hope, and it shows perhaps, in surprising, the most dramatic evidence of development. The plan was produced in 1846, and was made almost exactly a century after the previous week that we looked at. In that time, I'll expand it rapidly in the wake of its success in East Coast Trade and Centre and Fishing Port, and you can see the reactive building of the purpose of docks along the line of the old town wall there. So, just to orientate you, this island, as it appears now, is actually the old town of Holt, and previously, the brick defences kind of ran the length of the inside of these docks with the noble on the outside, so they just replaced that entire section of waste ground with this series of docks. Also, on the previous, I didn't point it out, but on the blockhouses, on this side of the hole, these are replaced in this period by the Citadel, which is a really grand barracks. This reuses some of the stone from various medieval structures within the town. It also reuses the bricks from the town defences, and the blockhouses that ran on this side. You can still see two of the blockhouses that kept us from the corner towers. It was quite imposing, but it was never really used in anger. It was just a pretty grand barracks. This is just a zoomed-in version of that, I'll take you in a little bit more detail. You can see this is the church in the centre here. Actually, no one here is here, because it makes a lot of noise, because we are supposed to make some noise. Beyond the north of the town, I'll just go back and say, you can see, where are they? That is the Charter House, as it survives, just on this north face. That's all I've got for you, but I'd just like to tell everyone to go look at the collections they've got in the library here. They're extensive and viewing rewards. There's multiple points of access. There's the online catalogue, some card indexes in the library itself, with the cost and knowledge of the library and stuff. There are a few useful, the second of the two, which is all worth pointing out. The most useful one I've got was Barley 1974, and that's available as a PDF for any of the charities you've started with. It's a little bit dated, but it has most of the top graphic collections. It's summarised. That's all I've got for you. Thank you.


how about how things may go you just learn from them and you know with the coaches I helped out and being able to be ready be the next guy up when anybody that went out and got hurt or anything like that I was the next guy in so I was healthy everything was good to go and I was just ready to compete just like everybody else different fundamentals man different techniques that I can use to get the guys that's off of me I learned a lot along the way different different mechanics crowd my guy different jiu-jitsu type of techniques to help out and just to help me anchor and just to get the bull rushing guys up off of me I don't even know I don't even matter just play with technique man and you could win very much similar I mean it's a just different just different terminology that's the thing once you get the terminology down you can continue to play fast be faster and faster as the game goes on and that's the big thing learning the terminology here from lab from from there and switching it in my head to here is gonna be a great great asset for me work out for any other teams or have tough was it when you're at this time of year how challenging is waiting for that call to say yeah we want you here you know the best the best way to do it stay ready so you don't have to get ready and that's the main thing you know I had another workout but you know that's that's out the window you know I'm here in Tennessee and you know thank God I'm here and I was prepared and I'm ready I know it's fast but I'm be prepared I'm just learning from the other guys that's been here it's a great group of guys man I see that already and I think the most part man just having fun and just picking each other brains and just getting to know each other I think the main thing is that as far as our old line is just being able to be a family one unit and one sound once we can all play together and be holly holly sound I mean we could beat anybody in the world I might that open up some opportunities you figure yeah it's great having you know and please this awesome player unbelievable player and yeah definitely opens up a lot of stuff in the passing game having another great threat like that you know defense has to worry about what what kind of sense have you got from maybe I know it's only been a couple days but whether it's on the field or off what kind of impressions they have true professional I mean he ran one readout I was like oh my god he didn't even break stride it just ran and just turned immediately I was like man that was amazing but yeah true professional yeah it's just a lot more trust there just because I feel like I'm a lot better with the offense just a lot more trust there for him you know just letting it go is it natural that you're more confident even though it's a new offensive scheme naturally more confident going into you to have more familiarity in general of course there's more confident because I feel like you know in the off-season I put a lot of work in OTA has put a lot of work in so yeah just as more reps come along you just get more confident naturally what's the comfort level with the offense at this point you know opening days of camp coming off the off-season there's been a lot of talk about going fast oh yeah a lot more I mean right now it's day one day to a camp so it's all the day one day two stuff so it's not very hard I guess one day it's probably we'll see but yeah we're definitely able to play a lot faster a lot of the verbiage is toned down so we can go quicker are there expectations now that also with you know you talked about being more comfortable but are there all some more expectations in the year to? so the expectation is to go out there and buy that every day I think the market is, if we in the media follow all these breakout lists this kind of thing breakout player for the coming year I think I've seen you on like every single breakout list yeah around there that a nice thing to see do you look at that kind of stuff that you know I mean that's just what they talk about for me is just I got to do what I do I mean I know what type of player I want to be if they want to say I'm a breakout then they can say that but for me I know what I specifically want to do in this game and that's to be a great player so either way it is what it is you out in the locker room you know those regular stuff? with that offensive line in general just getting to know each other a lot of new faces what has it been like for you guys do you spend any time outside of the field just to build that bond? yeah it's been good they've been out here a couple times you know they all welcome all the rookies in there so it's a great group a great group of guys and we're bonding very well other great conversations the coach of players and you know like he just coached me every day on and off the field no matter what I'm doing he coaching me he on me trying to make sure I don't get put in my best before than doing I'm supposed to do in this situation you might as well get better at that uh I know that's going to mind you so you just gotta keep grinding keep doing what you're supposed to do and just work hard you get any advice from anybody in the room you're just outside of the building? just work hard just play hard and finish as that's just all you gotta do