My name is Vigneshwar
I'm a data scientist by the day
I work a lot on machine learning algorithms
That's what I do for my living,
that's what my work is.
I got connected with Curiosity Machine and their team members
and they were like,
"Hey, you should teach AI to people."
And, AI is what I do!
And it sounded really cool for me,
and I do believe that
people are not well educated with what AI can do
They see it as a black box that they're not really familiar with.
This whole program for me
is like a way to go ahead and
teach those people that AI is a tool
that can make your life better.
We have children and families
from age between 8 and 15
and parents working in different fields
People who are not well versed with what AI can do.
One of the things that we're also trying
to teach and advocate is that
you need to learn continuously
There is nothing called knowledge and
you can just remain with it.
You need to continuously learn.
That is the most important thing
as a human that you need to do
So that's where programs like this really help.
When I'm part of these programs,
I get that kind of insight
Which is totally super-valuable to me
I would not get that sitting in my office
in front of my computer
So that's one great takeaway to me.
We're able to see the fruits right now
People do go back to their house
They're building new, new things.
Every day I get some kind of
new videos and new pictures about
the same challenge, done a different way.
There's this kid named Ashish
who is like this very silent chap
he sits in one corner of the room
but very productive
He listens to things in a very careful manner
He asks whatever his doubts are
They're very relevant
The entire family comes
So, there's this grandfather
and the father
they all come together.
The grandfather's always curious about
what the child does.
His father keeps helping him around.
Ashish first made a warrior's shield.
Then a cleaning vehicle to remove garbage
then a walking robot.
He made many things like this.
Without any reservations, when he is involved in this, I am happy.
I believe the family is giving him a space
back in his house to experiment on these things
and is motivating him.
His father put together a Youtube page
where he's sharing all his experiments and things
The education system is very expensive in India.
Nowadays, everything is very expensive.
Not all children have acces to
standardized education here.
Compared to what they teach me in school,
this is more useful to me.
The self-driving car project was difficult,
but it was also interesting.
At the start, we didn't know what AI is.
We thought it would be very tough.
But slowly, I got interested in it because
whatever we are studying theoretically, we are doing it practically.
Because of doing projects like this,
his mind is fully concentrated.
He is constantly thinking about the
modifications and advancements in it.
It is very useful for society.
After coming here, I want to invent more and more new things.
I want to invent new things that are helpful to society.
For more infomation >> 21st Century Education: AI Family Challenge in Coimbatore, India - Duration: 4:40.-------------------------------------------
Union Pacific 'family' steps up to help laid-off employee battling breast cancer - Duration: 1:38.
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Johnny Play Train Toy with Family - Brandon Wheeler - Duration: 2:35.
PLEASE, LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE and SUBCRIBE my video! Thank you very much!
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Patrick Swayze's Dancing Family - Duration: 3:30.
Perhaps, there wouldn't be even one person, who didn't know a sex symbol of 1980s Patrick
Swayze, who performed the main role in Dirty Dancing.
He had an unbelievable charisma as well as masculine appearance.
On top of all of that, he could boast of an absolute acting gift that was easily seen
in all of the movies and projects he took part in.
The actor's versatility knew no bounds and so, apart from the filmmaking world, he was
passionate about singing.
In spring of 2008, Swayze was diagnosed with cancer and almost immediately had a surgery.
After it, he began feeling much better but within a year, was hospitalized once again
with suspected pneumonia.
Unfortunately, it turned out cancer returned with multiple metastasis.
He passed away in 2009, at the age of 57.
Patrick's father Jesse was a draftsman by profession.
Apart from the main job, he was interested in boxing and rodeo.
Together with a wife Patsy, he raised four kids.
He died in 1982, aged 57.
The mother Patsy was a founder of a ballet company and it was she, who taught Patrick
different kinds of dancing.
She had always been a supporting, loving and caring mom to all children, including an adopted
girl from South Korea.
She died of stroke in 2013, being 86.
As for the legendary dirty dancer's siblings, he had three blood ones and one adopted.
Vicky was an older sister and she was involved in different arts like dancing and acting.
She was also married twice and had three children.
She was successful both professionally and personally however, suffered from depression
and in 1994, aged 45 committed a suicide.
In one of the interviews, Patrick mentioned that it was a huge loss for him and that he
even felt guilty as he couldn't save a sister.
Don is a younger brother to the late actor.
He is also into the moviemaking business, being a stuntman and an actor.
He was married twice and has one child.
The third blood sibling is a brother Sean and he is also an actor.
He resides in California, is married and is a father to three children.
Bambi is an adopted sister from South Korea and she joined the family at the age of 4.
She is a dancer and an actress by profession.
Unfortunately, there is no information about her personal life.
A famous movie star had been married to a writer, director and dancer Lisa Niemi since
1975 and up till his death in the year 2009.
They got to know each other during one of the dancing lessons of Patrick's mom in
1970 and five years later got married.
Lisa had been with a spouse through good and bad times until the end.
It is known that she has been married to Albert DePrisco, who deals with the jewelry business
since 2017.
After walking Lisa down to the altar, both lovers dreamt of becoming parents, yet all
their efforts were not successful.
They also considered adopting a child but didn't have enough time for that as the
actor got seriously ill.
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What's a Blended/Blenderized diet? Elis shares experience of using family food for her tube fed son - Duration: 13:20.
Hi, I'm Jenny Trott. In this video we're going to be learning more about blended
diets or blenderized diets, which is a way of feeding somebody normal family food
instead of bottles of feed or pouches the feed, to someone who has a peg or a
button,who's fed enterally. straight into their stomach. To find out more about
this I'm going to be talking to Elis who is the mom of Victor, and she's been
using blended diets for Victor for six months and so she's going to be sharing
the things that she has learnt during that time and it's going be my first
Skype interview. Please remember that Elis and myself are not professionals
we're just mums with some experience, so if this does interest you and you
want to know more, then please go and do some more research, speak to the
professionals that are involved with the person that you care for, and don't make
any changes to their feed until you've done that.
I hope you enjoy the film.
Hi Elis, thank you very much for joining me on my first Skype interview.
Hi Jenny thanks for having me. We're going be talking today about blended or
blenderized diets, but I think it would be really nice if you
introduced your son Victor to us first. So Victor is two-and-a-half. He's a very
happy boy. He does have a disability, his condition is undiagnosed but one of
his symptoms is feeding difficulty, so he's not able to eat enough orally to
get enough calories or liquids. So that's why he's got a feeding tube directly to
his stomach and that's called a mini button. Okay, so what, I sort of explained
very very briefly at the beginning of the video, but if you could and tell me
what a blended diet is for people who don't know. So blended diet, we like to
say it's family food blended down and given through the tube. So it literally
is as simple and straightforward as that, it's just normal
food. Absolutely, absolutely. And what would you normally be giving
Victor if you weren't giving him that family food? So if we weren't giving that
we would be giving the artificial feed. And that's the stuff that comes in the
bottles and the pouches that you get on prescription. That's right, yes, from the
NHS. So this might be a really obvious question to ask, but just in case anybody
watching needs to know the answer, why would you do a blended diet then, in over
the instead of giving that bottled feed? Well the artificial feed can really
have an adverse effect to the gut, and to the person who's consuming it.
So with Victor we noticed that he was, well the the worst thing about it was
the reflux and the vomiting. So because the feed wouldn't, just didn't
kind of suit him he would be vomiting up to six times a day. I read about blended
diets online and it said because of the consistency
and just because that's what we're meant to be eating as humans, that can make
that a lot better. So that's why we wanted to give it a go.
When I first came across blended diets years ago when my son first had a peg, it
I more came from it from the perspective of, I'm a feeder. That's kind of what I
love to do, I love to cook and I love to feed my family and it just felt really
wrong not to be doing that so it was lovely to find a way that I could.
Absolutely we feel that as well. And that's why we like to say it's family food
because Victor can join in with what the rest of the family is eating. And for us
it just feels like it, it feels better feels like we can feed our son for the
first time really. How did you find out about it in the first place?
Well reading online, and then also one of the the people, that one of the other
families that our respite nurses look after, we'd met them at a respite
event and I saw that they were giving their son something bright orange
through the tube. And I'd ask what kind of milk that was and they told me it was
orange juice! So yes I was very very interested then and they were, their son
that was the same age as my son and he seemed to really be thriving. So what can
you blend, what can you put through or what, maybe it's easier to say what you can't put through
a tube. I mean what what do you use? Yeah, well I think you can for literally
anything through the tube, but some things blend better than others. Some
things you need to use a sieve or a strainer for. So berries with seeds.
Those seeds can block the tube so I think you can definitely have them, but
you just have to be careful and use a sieve to get the seeds out. And other
foods that get a bit gloopy are very starchy foods like potatoes and pasta
and bread and rice. Those things we don't really like to blend because they get
very gloopy and they can kind of clog the tube. But you can't feed them as long
as you add enough liquid in. Okay so you're talking about blending,
obviously the word is blended diet, what are you using to do that blending, do you
need a special piece of equipment? You just need a blender. I think you can use
pretty much any blender. As long as you use a sieve after I don't think you need
one of those very expensive £200 or £300 blenders. They are great but you can just
go to a shop and buy any blender. The more powerful the better, and the less
straining and sieving, yes, so it's just less work if it's a more powerful
blender. Talking of work is this something that takes you hours to do? It
does take some time, and cleaning up after take some time as well. But it's
I find it manageable, because as I'm cooking for the rest of the family
Victor's lot just gets blended. Some people choose to batch cook and batch
blends. I'm not quite that organized. I do sometimes. If I have cooked a big batch of
food I'll do that, but really on an everyday basis it's just what we eat that gets
blended for Victor. And you mentioned earlier about some seeds of fruits
blocking pegs. When I've heard professionals talking about blended
diets one of the first things they come up with as a reason not to do it
is. oh you'll block but peg, or your block the button. What's your experience of
that? Well we've never managed to do it yet, and we've been feeding a blended
diet probably about six months now. And definitely if you use a sieve
or a strainer I don't think there's any risk of that at all.
Also I kind of feel that why they're so scared of that happening is the cost of
new buttons to the NHS. So we in our area are allowed one new button every six
months. And they've told us that the cost of that button is £150
so I think they may also be thinking of the cost. Okay
I mean from our experience the only time I've ever blocked a tube is with
medication. Yes. Crushing pills, you know. I never did it with a
blend. so yeah. I think you're probably more likes to do it with a tablet. Absolutely.
How do you make sure that Victor gets all the right calories and nutrients
that he needs? So that's quite an interesting one. At first it did cause me
quite a lot of anxiety. Am I giving him the right things, am I giving him enough?
How do I know? How do I know if I've got it right or wrong?
So our dietician told me to feed him what I think an average child of his age
would be eating, and just the same things as well and the quantities. There's also
pretty good advice out there, by the government, of what is the portion size
for a child of any age, which i think is a useful guide line. But otherwise
they said that you don't weigh food that you feed other children, or yourself.
You just eat. Yes that's my thought as well, is that I've never never had
those anxieties about what I fed my other daughter, but I think because it
suddenly becomes this almost medical procedure we worry more about getting it
right. Yes, yes that's that's my feeling as well. So I'm really trying to kind of
de-medicalise my own mind. And it does seem more natural to do this and I try
to just see how his nappies are for example, if I'm thinking about liquids.
You know and all sorts of other bowel movements as well. I just check
his nappies and his weight and kind of go by that. We've mentioned
professionals a few times already. What's been your experience of the reaction
when you've talked to people about doing a blended diet? Very positive actually.
Yes in our area they really seem to be on board with it. Also when we first had
the peg changed to a button, I told that our surgeon Mr. Lee at John Radcliffe
Hospital in Oxford, I told him that I was planning to feed Victor a blended diet
and he had a very positive reaction to that. He said that he had
recently changed his mind about it. That if I'd asked him two years ago he would
have said, oh no, no way don't do that. But he had seen some new research, he'd seen
his patients thriving and he was, yes absolutely on board with it. He said that
there's something in food that we don't quite understand and we can't replicate.
And that's been our experience as well with dietician, with respite nurses.
So our respite nurses are allowed to give a blended diet if I have prepared
it, they're allowed to give it they just need to know what's inside, just in case
there's any reactions or anything like that. But the one place we struggle with
is school. So he does go to a specialist school but they're still working on
their policies. I believe they say it's the council that is not giving them the
go-ahead. So our respite nurses and some other
health care teams are all working together, and having their conversation
with the school and with the council of what's best to do really. But we're
quite keen for them to respect our wishes at school. Yeah, I'm sure. So how do
you get around that? That he's not able to get any blended food at school? At the
moment he only attends for three hours a day. So it's not a long time. So I'm quite
relaxed about it at the moment, and so that means when he goes he will have one
bottle of artificial feed while he's at school. And because I mentioned earlier
about his vomiting on the artificial feed, but it seems to be that even if he
has the majority of his food blended, then those few artificial feeds will sit
much better, and he still doesn't vomit. Because of course it's not an
all-or-nothing thing. It can be, you know, a bit of each according to what your
circumstances are and what you're able to do. Definitely, definitely we started
out with just one blended meal a day. We wanted to see that it is would suit him
so we would do a dinner with him, and just gradually increased it. But some
days when we're very busy or when we're travelling we can even give him
all day we we could give him an artificial feed as well. So it does
depend on what's going on around as well. Yes, so what do you do if you go out
visiting somewhere, or you go traveling and you're not in your own kitchen? How do
you manage that? Yes, so that's a bit tricky because I think I may have over
educated myself with food hygiene standards! So at the moment when we
do go travelling when I'm not in a kitchen of any sort we just feed him
an artificial feed. But I believe some people, they do it with freezer bags and
hot water to warm things up, so it's definitely possible to give it on the
go as well. And certainly on holiday. So we're planning to go on holiday in
the summer, abroad, so we'll just be taking a blender and sieve. Have equipment, will travel.
Yes absolutely. You've mentioned a few times about doing research online and
and things like that. I presume there are really good resources that I can list
underneath this video of the different places that people can go to find out
information. Absolutely there's a support group and a few websites that
I have found useful. So Elis thank you so much for sharing all of your
knowledge and experience. I'm sure that's going to be really useful to lots of
parents watching thank you so much. Oh my pleasure,
thank you Jenny. Thanks bye.
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Will Family Love Win out over Music? - Duration: 2:21.
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Should the Family Band Get Back Together? - Duration: 5:20.
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Afton's Family Diner [Beta] 1,2,3,4,5,6 Secret - Duration: 8:25.
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Audiobook: Family Business, A Crime Thriller Short Story: Chapter One - Duration: 8:02.
family business chapter one the cold wind that had been assaulting the
pedestrians all day bruising them wherever he touched their skin was picking
up sending people on the streets scrambling for shelter lucky ones caught
a cab or were already close to their destination while the rest increased their
walking pace with their heads bowed practically running blind
Richard observed through the big one-way glass window of the bar the large window
gave him a nice view of what was happening outside his place of work
he loved it he always felt a need to have a grasp of what was up with people
while he was trapped in the bar Rick as most people who knew Richard called him
had an obsession with keeping up with the events regardless of their
geographical origins one could say this was the main reason he worked as a
bartender that and the fact that his degree in philosophy was useless in the
earning-a-living department although it helped him some in dealing with
customers and managing the place Rick did not own the bar of course it was
stout Steve's bar the owner was a friend of his father and also father to his
best childhood friend Stout Steve also the name the bar bore was a fair boss
he cared for Rick greatly even more since Sean disappeared Rick thought to himself
picturing the last time he had seen his friend's face and hated how he failed to
paint a clear portrait Sean had not gone missing technically he had just packed
his personal possessions and left with a note that said this is not for me that
not a new statement in essence by Sean Rick reflected Steve and Sean had
clashed over the age-old conflict of whether to follow the family business or
carve out your own legacy seven years past you could still see it in Stout
Steve's sad expression whenever he thought people were not looking at him
brows coming together a hair eyelids tightening and teeth grinding were just
the immediate clues to what lay heavy in his heart it pained Rick to see Steve
like that for what seemed like an eternity now seven years and four months
to be exact although the boss barely showed up in
the bar anymore stout Steve had moved his office down to
the big basement where they brewed the best stout in the city
stout Steve's stout had been a successful business venture
ever since Steve started brewing in his own garage according to the legends and
sold it to local boss at 22 years of age Rick's father had been an investor and a
key part of Steve's rise to fortune by has sold his share for a good price to
Steve right before style Steve's opening night Rick thought his father had rushed
to a decision selling his share early considering how well the bar had done
over more than 20 years since its opening day his father stills decree the
brewing business was a family business well stout Steve was always suspicious
of his rivals trying to find out his craft secrets but only family and blood
could work where they brewed their stout entry to basement was exclusive even
Rick could not go down there actually the only one working in the actual bar
who could go there was Heather Steve's niece was the head waitress 7
and 7 the man's voice pulled Rick back from his river II sure thing Rick tried
not to let his annoyance with himself bit a stone stout Steve was not your
run-of-the-mill neighborhood bar and Rick took pride in it here you go Rick
added as he placed a man's drink on the countertop and gently slid forward
Rick scolded himself for indulging himself too much and not noticing the
customer he was not particularly a busy hour he tried to keep his eyes off the
window Rick noticed the man was drowned in deep
thoughts staring at the wood carvings done on the boss countertop he was
looking at them with deep admiration Rick realized the man was wearing a suit
which was odd in this part of the city navy blue and seemed in good shape
that was another oddity Rick would not find a spot of gray in
his hair the skin on his hands was healthy the man was not wearing a watch
it surprised Rick the customer was still looking at the carvings while he gently
maneuvered his glass with subtle movements of his wrist
Rick remember the day Steve brought in the new huge countertop there was no
carvings on it yet but soon after the master craftsman was working his magic
on the wood he fairs carved narcissus flowers on top of each other their stems
and leaves weaving in the background and separated each column of narcissi by
framing them in long and narrow rectangles in the middle however he
carved a laurel wreath and described the words stout steve's in bold within it
may stroke as the man preferred to be cold then honored the top side with his
touch and what he called my own take on the story of Sarah Gavin and the Green
Knight finally he finished the whole thing with layers of high gloss
polyurethane the odd man out in the bar was not the first person to be
glamorized by his work breaking his gaze off the man Rick busied himself cleaning
the protective glass and unconsciously admiring the piece lying beneath
Steve as a lot of money throughout all these
years improving the bar converting it into the classiest bar in this part of
the city where most people were factory workers or and about the same in
different professions stout steep was not greedy though he always kept the
prices well within people's deaf top pocket
everybody respected him and his bar for that Rick could not remember the last
time a bra went down style Steve was a haven for couples for the exact same
reason which also saw the income the bar had become some sort of a place of
worship for hipsters since Rick had a stagger from his plus a fee of art class
to let him save her some of his secret recipe cocktail his use of the plural
cocktails had made her love I hope you're not planning to get me drunk on
our first date she remarked the locals frowned and their growing presence for
the first few months when everybody respected Steve so they just came to
terms with the new wave of craze that I possessed the kids also it helped that
these hipsters seemed eager to date the Working Time and have an authentic
out-of-the-box relationship the most complicated phrase for I need a good
fuck yet Rick smile within boss the New Jersey boss ever insisted on calling
that although Rick has repeatedly asked her not to what girl Rick wanted allowed
with a confused expression on his face his gray eyes looking suspiciously a
Heather of the job interview you asked for more personnel on coustarde agreed
and you have already interviewed to a ricotta raising his right hand okay okay
I remember he then realized the gas sitting on the stool to his right with a
wide grin for a while now was the new candidate you follow me to my office
Rick told the girl and added Heather who take over the bar as he turned around
and headed toward his office to which and over-enthusiastic Heather
practically screamed yes boss
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Xbox All For One | All For The Family - Duration: 2:06.
Nothing brings families together quite like gaming. Mom and little Timmy playing Resident
Evil on a cozy winter day. Dad and Dorothy cooking up a storm in Overcooked. It's just
so touching. We caught up with gaming families to find out their favourite thing about gaming
together, so, check it out!
Yeah, I enjoy video gaming. It's really fun. I can't do it too much 'cause of homework.
It's definitely a bonding experience. The kids love it. Um, they get to get creative,
especially with things like Minecraft where they build all kinds of stuff.
I love the dancing game.
And you love the dancing games right? It's really fun.
Why do you love playing the video games with daddy? Because he doesn't know and I have
to teach him.
She'll be like, "Mommy, do this world for me. Pass this level." So, I'll
help her out, my husband will help her out. We finish stuff together that I haven't
completed. So, I kind of help you, and like carry you through the game, kind of? Like
back to back.
Kinda like gaming alone cause my brother doesn't bug me that much but then I don't like being
alone when the monsters are out cause I usually beg my brother to fight them for me.
Our kids get quite competitive with video games.
The better gamer is definitely me.
Get outta here.
Do you think mommy would be better at that game or you?
Me. Why you?
'Cause I played it now two times.
I would say it's all about moderation and also being there with your child and going
through the games with them and being a part of it so it's not just them doing it. I
would say make it a family moment together and definitely interact with one another.
If you can play with your kids and make it an active experience rather than a passive
experience, it can be something that's really healthy.
To be honest, it's really easy babysitting. Am I allowed to say that?
Couldn't get enough, could ya?
Well, lucky for you there's tons more incredible XboxAllForOne content
Just click here.
Or, maybe here.
Or, somewhere down there.
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Meet Commissioner Turner: Family - Duration: 1:14.
My name is Brad Turner and I was born and raised in Florida and I moved up
here to go to college at Trevecca Nazarene University here in Nashville
and while I was at college I met my wife, Rebecca, and we have now been married 20
years in May. We have a very beautiful twelve-year-old daughter named Kinsley
who has cerebral palsy and we love her to death and she is actually my biggest
motivation and my biggest passion every day when I wake up to come to this job.
I recognize some of the challenges that families and the special needs community
deal with every day and it's personal to me. It's not just something that I do
from a 9 to 5. I actually live in that world. That really motivated me to start
getting involved in local government and getting involved in policy making and
those types of discussions and that led me to this position. So, I'm thankful for
that but it really took several years for me to understand a bigger scope of
how challenging it can be for individuals in our community that have
problems with accessibility and any type of inclusion and areas in employment
that they might want to take advantage of. All of that has steered me to this
direction in my career, to where I am right now, and I plan to bring all of
that energy and all that passion that I have from those past experiences to this
job every day.
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