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Loạn Thành Chiến: Đại Chiến Liên Minh_Team Giáp Chiến [Castle Clash Guide War F2P] - Duration: 14:39.
HI GUYS! LET'T SEE MY GUIDE WAR
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TEASER - The Filmmaker's Guide to DIY Lighting - Duration: 0:37.
SHANE: Now we're gonna take all these amazing lights that we have
that are about $20,000 worth of beautifulness
and we're gonna break it down to 200 bucks
from lights from Home Depot.
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"Dark corners of the map" Achievement guide + English subtitles - Duration: 1:18.
Defeat Shadowmaw on Normal dificulty before leaving Greece
The monster needed can be located in a cave in location Phocian Swamps
between Greek cities Megara and Delphi
Here is Megara city
And here is Delphi city
The distance from Delphi to the wanted cave is much smaller
The probability of Shadowmaw appearing is not 100%,
so you might need several runs
The achievement text implies you starting a new character,
but i didn't have to do this
That's all, thanks for watching!
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English Verb Tenses Guide - Learn About Simple, Perfect, and Continuous Tenses - Duration: 17:11.
Hi I'm Martin.
Welcome to Oxford Online English.
In this lesson you can learn about English verb tenses.
Are you confused about your simple, perfect and continuous tenses?
Do you know how many verb tenses there are in English?
In this lesson, you can get a big picture understanding of English verb tenses.
You'll learn what connects English verb forms, which will make it easier for you to
learn and understand verb tenses in English.
Let's start with an overview of the topic so that you understand what you're dealing
with.
Every English verb form has two parts.
The first part is the time: past, present or future.
The second part is the aspect: simple, continuous, perfect, or perfect continuous.
So, there are three times and four aspects.
You can combine these in twelve different ways.
Pause the video if you want more time to look at the table.
Let's do a quick test.
Can you recognise these three verb forms?
I was having dinner this time yesterday.
He's been sitting there for hours.
Where will you be next week?
Do you know the answers?
Let's check!
In the first sentence, the time is past, and the aspect is continuous: it's past continuous.
In the second sentence, the time is present, and the aspect is perfect continuous: it's
present perfect continuous.
In the third sentence, the time is future, and the aspect is simple: it's future simple.
You don't need to remember all of this now.
What you should remember: all English verb forms are made of these two parts: time plus
aspect.
One more point: different teachers, books and courses sometimes use different words
for these things.
For example, some books use the word 'progressive' instead of 'continuous'.
So, instead of 'present continuous', they say 'present progressive'.
Other words have the same problem.
For example, the words 'tense' and 'aspect' are used in different ways by different people.
Our advice?
Don't think too much about the words.
Focus on the ideas.
I understand it can be confusing, but this is really not your problem that people don't
use these words consistently!
Next, let's talk more about time.
I said we're going to talk about past, present and future, but really, we're mostly going
to talk about the future.
Why—why is the future different?
English verbs have past and present forms.
For example:
be – was do – did
want – wanted
So, to make a present form past, just change the present verb to the past verb, like this:
I go shopping once a week.
→ I went shopping once a week.
She's running in the park.
→ She was running in the park.
We haven't seen it yet.
→ We hadn't seen it yet.
It doesn't matter if the aspect is simple, continuous, perfect or perfect continuous.
Using a present or a past verb decides whether the meaning is present or past.
That's almost too simple, right?
But what about the future?
There are no future verb forms; you can't change the verb to make it future.
So, you have to add something before the verb.
For example:
I'll be waiting for you outside the station.
When are you going to tell her?
He might join us later.
Now, you can see why the future is more complicated.
There are many things you can add before the verb to give it a future meaning.
You saw examples with will, be going to and might, but there are other possibilities.
It's also very common to use present verb forms with a future meaning, like this:
What are you doing this weekend?
Class starts at 10:00.
So, talking about the future is more complex.
There isn't one way to give a verb a future meaning in English, and there's also a large
overlap between the present and the future.
What should you remember from all this?
Remember that every verb has only one past form, and only one present form, but there
are many possible future forms.
There isn't one 'future tense' in English.
Now, let's talk about aspect.
Look at three sentences:
I went to Rome last year.
I go to work by bus.
I'll go with you.
What are these three verb forms?
They're all simple: past simple, present simple, and future simple.
You can see that for the past and present simple, you just use the present or past form
of the verb, without adding anything.
For the future simple, you need to add something, like will or going to.
In general, simple verb forms describe two things:
One: single actions.
Two: repeated actions or states.
So, I went to Rome or I'll go with you describe single actions in the past or the future.
I go to work by bus describes a repeated action in the present.
The present simple can't generally be used to talk about single actions.
The present simple generally expresses repeated actions or states.
The past and future simple can be used to talk about single actions, repeated actions
or states.
For example:
I went to Rome every year until 2012.
I'll go with you on Tuesday and Wednesday, but I can't on Thursday.
So, what about continuous verb forms?
Let's start with three examples:
I was eating dinner at seven o'clock last night.
I'm eating a tuna sandwich.
This time next week, I'll be eating fresh seafood on an island!
These three sentences are all continuous: past continuous, present continuous and future
continuous.
Can you see what connects them?
First, all continuous forms use the verb be, together with an -ing verb.
So, to make a continuous form, take the verb be in the past, present or future, then add
your main verb with -ing on the end.
For example:
She was telling me a really interesting story.
They aren't helping at all.
It'll be getting dark at five o'clock.
What about the meaning of continuous forms?
Can you see what connects these examples?
Continuous forms describe things which are incomplete.
Generally, continuous forms are used to talk about one moment in time.
So, you say I was eating dinner at seven o'clock last night because you're talking about
a moment in time (seven o'clock), and something incomplete—you hadn't finished your dinner
at that moment.
In the sentence She was telling me a really interesting story, you're talking about
a moment in time when she was in the middle of her story.
You use a continuous form because, at that moment, she hadn't finished her story.
Okay, but what about perfect verb forms?
Again, let's start with some examples:
He hadn't finished speaking.
She's finished all her homework.
We'll have finished everything by Friday.
What do you notice?
All perfect tenses use the verb have in the past, present or future form.
After have, you use a past participle to make the perfect form.
So, for example, to make the past perfect, you take the past form of have, which is had,
and add a past participle.
For example:
We hadn't thought about it.
I had never tried miso soup before.
For the future perfect, take the future form of have, which could be will have, and add
a past participle, like this:
I'll have finished all by exams by this time next year.
What about the meaning of perfect verb forms?
Can you see anything which connects these three sentences?
Perfect verb forms connect two points in time.
For example, He hadn't finished speaking is past perfect.
This connects two different times or actions in the past.
To understand this, you need a longer sentence with more information.
For example:
He hadn't finished speaking when everybody started to leave.
The perfect form connects the two different actions.
This is the best way to think about perfect verb forms: perfect verb forms connect two
points in time.
How does this work in the present?
This is present perfect.
What two points in time does this connect?
It connects the present and the past.
She's finished her homework in the past (before now), and now her homework is done
and ready to be checked (in the present).
What about the future?
This is the future perfect.
In this case, it connects the present to a point in the future.
When you say We'll have finished everything by Friday, you mean that you'll finish everything
some time between now and Friday.
You don't know exactly when you'll finish everything, but you know that it will be somewhere
in this period between now and the future.
Finally, let's look at perfect continuous forms.
Here are three examples to begin:
She'd been feeling much better.
We've been waiting for ages.
By the end of the day, we'll have been working without a break for 14 hours.
What do you notice?
You can see that perfect continuous forms are a mix of the perfect and the continuous,
which is logical, right?
They're perfect forms because they use a form of have plus a past participle, which
in perfect continuous verb forms is always the same: been.
They're continuous forms because they use be plus a main verb with -ing.
How do you set the time of a perfect continuous form?
You set the time by changing the form of have.
Use a past, present or future form of have, plus been, plus a verb with -ing.
Let's practise!
Here's a sentence in the present simple.
I walk through the forest.
Can you change this sentence into the three perfect continuous forms: past, present and
future?
Pause the video and try it!
Ready?
Let's check your answers:
I had been walking through the forest.
I've been walking through the forest.
I will have been walking through the forest.
Did you get them right?
Next, let's talk about the meaning of perfect continuous forms.
Again, the meaning is a combination of the two aspects: perfect and continuous.
So, the meaning is perfect because these forms connect two points in time.
I had been walking through the forest...
...when something else happened.
For example:
I had been walking through the forest for hours before I realised I was lost.
Like you saw before, the perfect aspect is used to connect two points in the past.
What about the continuous side?
What meaning does that add?
It adds the idea of something incomplete or temporary.
If you say, She'd been feeling much better, this suggests she was feeling ill either before
or after she was feeling better.
If you say, We've been waiting for ages, you mean that you still haven't got what
you came for.
The action—waiting—is incomplete.
If you say, By the end of the day, we'll have been working without a break for 14 hours,
you mean that your work still won't be finished at the end of the day.
The past and future perfect continuous forms are rare, but you still need them sometimes.
Okay, so now you've seen an overview of all the English verb forms.
First of all, remember that this lesson is meant to give you the big picture.
You've seen what connects different English verb tenses, and how verb forms are different
from each other.
However, you've seen the most general connections and differences.
This can help you to understand English verb forms, but remember that every English verb
form has its own specific uses and meanings.
Want more practice for this topic?
Make sure you check out the full version of this lesson on our website.
It includes a quiz to help you review and practice what you've learned in this class.
That's all from us.
Thanks for watching!
See you next time!
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Larry David's Guide to Judaism | Curb Your Enthusiasm (2017) | HBO - Duration: 1:19.
LARRY DAVID: Hello.
-You're a Jew, yes? -Yes, I am a Jew.
A big Jew.
Big.
-LARRY: To life. -ALL: To life.
-Proud Jews wear yamakas. -LARRY: Yeah.
Be proud here in the parking lot.
You don't need to be proud in there.
My yamaka almost fell off, I'm so taken aback.
LARRY: Think I want to go to temple.
She got you your ticket to go to--
Why does she need a ticket to go to temple?
-Got something? -There's two seats right down front.
Well, you can't drink the wine without the prayer.
Oh, you can't. Really? Watch this.
♪ (LARRY DAVID SINGING) ♪
-RABBI: Larry! -♪ (SINGING TRAILS OFF) ♪
(SPEAKING FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
You know what's in here? Matzo.
A shofar!
Where are the milchig plates?
You were told about the milchig plates.
You ever had Jewish food before?
Ah, Koufax gave me some kishka one time.
(CHUCKLES)
What's the thistle for there?
'Cause you're Hasidic.
What! You believe that stupid shit?
I thought you only got bar mitzvahed once.
It's once every 13 years.
You gotta recharge the mitzvah.
I don't think Jews would like that.
They don't like Jews.
-MAN: You know what you are? -What am I?
-You're a self-loathing Jew. -LARRY: Am I?
-I do hate myself. -MAN: You-- Yeah?
But it has nothing to do with being Jewish.
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A Hypochondriac's Guide to Health | Curb Your Enthusiasm (2017) | HBO - Duration: 1:14.
You look fantastic. Look at you.
-Really?... No. -You never looked better in your life.
Thank you.
WOMAN: Why are you here to see the doctor?
I have a... gerbil up my ass.
I do have a tickle in my anus.
(CLEARING THROAT)
I think I swallowed a pubic hair.
How is... your vagina?
Would you say my balls were unusually long?
They're a bit more distended than the average testicles.
You got long ass balls, Larry. Long Ball Larry.
You could put my colon up next to your colon,
we'll see whose got a cleaner--
I'll have a colon contest with you anytime--
Anytime you want to have a colon contest, buddy!
Do you know what Groat's Syndrome is?
Isn't there a good Hodgkin's and a bad Hodgkin's?
Have you been tested for Lyme disease?
How do you know these things?
(CHUCKLES) I'm a hypochondriac, so I'm aware of this stuff.
Are you aware of the fact that Michael J. Fox has Parkinson's disease?
Oh, Jesus! What the hell?!
Did you shake that up on purpose?
Parkinson's.
Why don't you drive?
'Cause I have cancer?
How does it affect your driving?
That kidney transplant, it's-- it's so unfair.
Well, if you were a little bigger celebrity,
you would be on the top of the list.
I have a sickness in my brain...
you have a sickness in your mind.
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Sådan skifter du fjeder foran på VOLKSWAGEN T5 GUIDE | AUTODOC - Duration: 19:15.
Use an end bit №5 and a combination spanner №19
Use a socket №21
Use a special puller to take the tie rod end out
Use a socket №19
Use a socket №30
Use a socket №18
Use a torx №T30
Use a wrench № 21 and a hex wrench № 7
Using a special tool take out the spring
Use a wrench № 21 and a hex wrench № 7
-------------------------------------------
Victoria BC | Scenic Marine Route | Travel Guide | Episode# 14 - Duration: 4:22.
Hipfig Travel Channel offers DIY Travel Video Guides for more than 25 cities in
Asia, US, and Canada. If you like this video then subscribe, give us a thumbs up,
or a comment! Welcome to Hipfig's video guide series
on Victoria, British Columbia. In this DIY video, we'll be showing you scenic marine
drive by way of Dallas Road and showing you what to see once you arrive. Scenic
Marine Drive or Ocean Drive actually refers to Dallas Road. Dallas Road
runs across the west part of Victoria. Victoria's scenic ocean front walkway
follows Dallas Road and stretches from Ogden Point Breakwater to Ross Bay and
includes mile 0, Holland Point Park, Beacon Hill Park, and Clover Point Park. You
could walk or hike however, it is best if you have a car, bike, or go on a tour like a
pedicab or horse-drawn carriage. Hop-on/ hop-off buses like Big Bus offer
services around the west side of Victoria as well. To get directly to one
of the stops on Dallas Road by B.C. Transit bus, go on the B.C. transit website
and click on trip planner for your best route and times. To take a beautiful
scenic hike, try going to windy Clover Point. Clover Point is a starting point
for a walk along the Ross Bay Seawall, which is just about 3 kilometers. You can
also return by the Dallas Road access to the historic Ross Bay Cemetery and
walk back through the cemetery along some of the pretty neighboring streets.
There's also a lot of seagulls. Go see the seagulls up and close flying against the
wind.
Anywhere along Dallas Road, day or night, there are so many attractions. I've
listed attractions from north to south on Dallas Road. First place is Ogden
Point, then you can go to Holland Point Park. The Dallas Road Waterfront Trail;
this is great for hiking and again, Ross Bay cemetery, as part of that trail.
There's the Mile Zero monument which is a little off on Highway 1 and Dallas
Road, then you can go to Finlayson Point, Spiral Beach, and then Clover Point park.
As you continue on Dallas, it changes from Dallas Road to Hollywood Crescent
Road. Follow this road to Gonzales Bay and the Chinese Cemetery.
The Dallas Bay has a beach and it's located off of Crescent Road near the
south end of Foul Bay Road. Once you finished your visit to Gonzales Bay and the
Chinese Cemetery, continue on up back to a Crescent Road to King George
Terrace. On King George Terrace, stop at Anderson Hill Park. Here, you'll find
great views of the lighthouse. The Trial Islands lighthouse is operated by the
Canadian Coast Guard and is staffed by two full-time lightkeepers. The Trial
Island Lighthouse has been designated a heritage landmark in Canada. The view of
the lighthouse, with the backdrop of the Olympic Mountains, is phenomenal. Continue
on King George Terrace to Oak Bay Marina. Here, you can see views of Todd island,
Harris Island, and the Emily Islet. To return to downtown Victoria, continue on
King George Terrace to Oak Bay Avenue and then go north. This route will take about
two or more hours depending on your interest and activities.
Happy Travels!
Go to Hipfig.com for more information or go to our Hipfig Travel
Channel on YouTube and be sure to subscribe for regular updates!
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Mercedes-Benz W124 (1985 - 1995) Buying Guide - Duration: 12:22.
Mercedes-Benz W124 (1985 - 1995) Buying Guide
Good. Strong, reliable, comfortable, well-built, safe. Bigger, more modern car than W123. 4,755mm long x 1,740mm wide x 1,430mm high.
Best compromise engine in older models is the 170bhp six-cylinder 12-valve 260E (not available in UK estates). Best in newer models is the 197bhp 24-valve 280E.
260E is rare in the UK because large numbers were exported second-hand to Malaysia, Thailand and Singapore in the mid-1990s. Awesome LHD only 326bhp 500E, briefly officially available in UK from 1991 to 1992, had ASR self-levelling suspension and protruding 8Jx16 wheels.
Production ended in Europe in 1995, but continued in India until year 2000. Bad.
Lots of quality problems when the model was launched. Four-cylinder 200E and 230E had valve trouble running on unleaded and can still wear out their valve stems in the guides.
Simplex timing chains not replaced by Duplex chains on 4-cylinder engines until 1988 (see 190). American-style foot parking brake also on manual transmission models. Manual gearchange slow and not very pleasant. Much stolen for export to Africa.
Watch. Take great care to prevent theft. Best to buy a disklok steering wheel cover from Disklok.
Built to cover high mileages and many did, but may not show it. Listen for noises from top of engine, look for oil smoke in exhaust.
Simplex timing chains on older 200E and 230E last only 60,000 miles and require 3,000-mile engine oil changes. No such problems with later Duplex chains or with 260E, 300E, 300E 24v, 320E 24v.
Six-cylinder 300 12 valve and 300 24 valve engines sometimes prone to cracking of the cylinder head. Look for oil in the coolant, low coolant and emulsified oil under the oil filler cap of six cylinder models (could signify cracked head).
Head gaskets on the 104 Series six cylinder engines had poor manufacturing tolerances and tend to go when the mileage approaches 100k, if not before (has been seen on a 70k car).
Signs are oil at front and rear of cylinder head joint. This is a £1500 job. The HT lead wiring loom of 280s and 320s breaks down through heat and exposes the wires. This is £550 for the loom plus fitting.
Check for uneven tyre wear (kerbed suspension, worn steering or merely adjustment needed). Brake hard and check for judder (front discs may be warped). Look for oil leaks underneath.
Avoid 4-Matic unless you really need a large four-wheel-drive saloon car. Make sure autobox works in both E and S, feel for slip, check colour of ATF (should be dark red), listen for diff rumble.
Sample full throttle change points for E320 Coupe 5-speed auto: E: 14, 30, 58, 119; S: 22, 49, 78, 119. Kickdown (E or S) 31, 53, 83, 119.
Make sure ABS light goes on and off when it should (brake fluid changes may have been missed). Ask to see a proper service history, if not by a Mercedes dealer, then by a competent specialist.
Some cancelled export order W124s were sold as new in 2000 when 5 years old. Dashboard fires can be caused as follows: fault is due to a un-fused connection to the boot courtesy light.
The power cable runs in a curved tube alongside the boot hinge on the drivers side and after a period of time (opening and closing the boot lid) this cable shorts to earth, which results in the power lead heating up and the resulting fire is started at its un-fused connection to the fuse board in front of the driver and to the right of steering wheel.
Reports of cylinder head stretch bolts failing on later four-cylinder engines (200, 220) with replacement a head-off job. Oil leaks from cylinder heads of four cylinder engines a sign of the stretch bolt problem.
Check behind front screen rubber for severe corrosion in the screen frame. Self-levelling suspension on Estate models is expensive to repair, using an oleopneumatic system with pump, sphere and rams. Spheres are often overlooked.
Common W124 Estate problems by W124 expert Nicholas Froome. worn backrest edge on drivers seat (almost every car now).
rusty front wings just ahead of the wheel arch, just above the bumper (almost every car now). front windows u/s because top three teeth of the regulator quadrant.
worn engine mounts (particularly on E300 Multivalve Diesels due, I suspect, to the weight of the engine). worn front ARB bushes (I do these as standard on every car).
Just under the rear windows above the load area caused by water ingress (leaks & capillary action) from the windows. Symptom is misted-up rear windows after starting.
poor alignment, pulling to the left, and/or worn tyres. failed front headlamp wiper motors due to water, crud buildup, bad positioning, etc.
oil all over alternator due to front timing cover leak on multivalve six-cylinder petrol engines. leaky diffs (they all do that, mate).
worn leading rear subframe bushes (kit, £72, Mercedes) - cause clonks over bumps & drain covers. water pumps - almost every six-cylinder petrol car has had one by 170k.
blackened rear sidelight bulbs - I replace these as standard. Early cars are 5 Watt, later 10 Watt, prime. cause of bulb failure warnings is wrong bulbs.
air leaks into fuel system on E300 Multivalve Diesels, car wont start. If you disturb the fuel lines they will then leak - the O-rings flatten over time. O-rings 80p each at dealer.
worn front balljoints (£13 / each, Mercedes) mainly on older cars but its an age-related fault as well and EVERY car over 170k / 12 years should have them done IMHO.
failed a/c - compressor wont engage due to lost gas, due to broken condensor or other leak. Possibly electrical as well.
worn heater fan brushes leading to intermittent or no fan operation - mainly on older cars. Parts not available but electrical shops supply brushes than can be filed to fit.
melted fuse holder on the heater fan fuse caused by heat generated as the fuse/holder contact goes high-resistance due to corrosion. Scotchbrite pads clean this up well.
oil (just a little or lots) in radiator header tank due to CHG breakdown mainly on multivalve six-cylinder petrol cars. Slight leak is common and not terminal. flaring autos on E300 Multivalve Diesels.
harsh / flaring / phantom shifts on cars with patchy history (walk away). droning rear wheel bearings (at high mileages) and rear bearing an utter trouble to remove. worn front prop doughnuts #. worn diff mounts (at higher mileages).
disintegrating engine bay loom mainly on six-cylinder petrol cars after about 1993. A repair section is available from MB for the HT wiring. failed ECUs due to above.
failed speedo & new unit recorded in service log. failed rear number plate bulbs bring up bulb failure warning.
broken wires in front door jambs lead to intermittent electric windows (mainly on very old cars). broken wires in tailgate opening lead to intermittent rear wiper, number plate lights, etc (mainly on very old cars).
failing ignition switch barrel. Replacements are available in 3 days from Germany for about £65 keyed to the car. MB dealers carry a cheaper generic version with a different key.
one door central locking fails or fails to lock other doors. Actuator is the cause. Multivalve diesels lose compression over time and feel very flat. Cylinders 5 and 6 most commonly have valve seat recession and/or bad valves.
blocked / leaking radiators. failed viscous fan coupling. random intermittent wipers caused by failing indicator multifunction switch.
-------------------------------------------
Gionee P5 Mini Flashing Guide with Free SP tool - Duration: 8:07.
Download Firmwere First.....
Download FIRMWERE link in Description..
when download complete extract the zip file
Extract the zip files into local drive you like it...
open firmwere folder.......
now open SP Flash Tool
click FLASH_TOOL.exe
now open scatter loading file from FIRMWERE FOLDER....
Don't Select PRELODER Option....
IT'S mediatek cpu SO PLEASE DON'T SELECT PRELOADER OPTION.....
now click download and connect mobile...
mobile connected SOFTWERE DOWNLOAD AUTOMATICALLY.... THAT'S ALL
don't FORGET INSTALL MTK DRIVERS LINKS IN DESCRIPTION....
install all MTK Drivers ...
install all mtk drivers, LINKS GIVEN IN DESCRIPTION
-------------------------------------------
Quick Start Guide - Duration: 1:44.
For more infomation >> Quick Start Guide - Duration: 1:44. -------------------------------------------
Så byter du fjädrar fram på VOLKSWAGEN T5 GUIDE | AUTODOC - Duration: 19:15.
Use an end bit №5 and a combination spanner №19
Use a socket №21
Use a special puller to take the tie rod end out
Use a socket №19
Use a socket №30
Use a socket №18
Use a torx №T30
Use a wrench № 21 and a hex wrench № 7
Using a special tool take out the spring
Use a wrench № 21 and a hex wrench № 7
-------------------------------------------
The Waikato Museum in Hamilton - New Zealand's Biggest Gap Year – Backpacker Guide New Zealand - Duration: 6:20.
Today is a bit of a rainy day in Hamilton and what do you do when it's a rainy day?
You do something that's free and you do something that's inside.
The museum of the day is the Waikato Museum.
To get there we decide to walk along the Waikato River and along the way we actually stumble
upon a pumpkin because that makes sense.
this pumpkin was just sitting on the bench having a little look at the river and just
minding its own business.
After being an idiot with a pumpkin we walk into the forest and it turns into boardwalks
and steps.
In order to get to the Waikato Museum, we decide to take the scenic route which is along
the riverside.
It's the Waikato Riverside Walk.
And we keep on strolling along the Waikato River and head back toward the city to get
inside the Waikato Museum, which is dedicated to the whole Waikato - so if you don't know
what is Waikato, it's the whole region that Hamilton is the capital city.
Outside the Waikato Museum is where the art starts.
There's a piece of art called the Tongue of the Dog and that's because the water from
the waterfall is coming out so flat and so long it's like a dog's tongue.
That's my interpretation of it anyway, I guess.
See, I take the time to like appreciate art.
We're starting with the big waka because that's the one thing I want to see the most - this
big big canoe.
So waka is a war canoe which used to sit 20 to 30 Maori warriors.
It's incredible to picture 20 or 30 of those dudes sitting in this canoe and making their
way around, super fast and going wahhh and jump from the canoe and things.
I mean, I have the whole story going in my head while I'm walking around the canoe.
It's amazing.
There are many of these you can see all around New Zealand but this one is particularly nice
because they have decorated with feathers and it looks really fancy.
Can't imagine it being out on the water.
I think it's only for decorative purposes but it's a pretty cool canoe.
I'm taking pictures of this thing for way too long.
I think we spend probably the most time in that exhibition.
The next couple of exhibitions [in the Waikato Museum] are some contemporary Maori art with
neon colours.
It's kind of like a rave in there.
It's like Maori meets rave and this is what you get.
They're really colourful they're really pretty and I like them.
Then we're moving onto modern art gallery with white painted moths stuck all over the
corner of the wall.
Em, you can interpret that however you want.
That's, em...
Yeah.
We're doing another stroll through the city to try to find the hostel.
And there's one street that we find which is way different from the rest of Hamilton.
It's called Casabella Lane and it's sort of like the most European-looking street in New
Zealand.
There's a mix of Greece, Italy, Spain, France, other countries.
I don't know - it's a big mashup.
And it's just a really small lane.
Like plants everywhere.
It's just dead fancy.
Nicest street in Hamilton I would say.
We've had a look around Hamilton and now we're going back to the Backpackers Central Hamilton.
Po-ta-toes - boil them, mash them, stick them in a stew.
So it's a pretty quiet evening and Laura is making pies today.
Question: who did George Bush defeat in the 2000 US presidential election.
Al Gore?
Correct...
We are joined by a couple of the staff from the Backpacker Central [Hamilton] to have
a nice little meal and a nice little chat.
I hop it stops raining tomorrow so we can go see Bridal Veil Falls not under the rain.
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