What If The World Without Engineers
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Click to Tweet this Video: clicktotweet.com Download this song: bit.ly NicePeter Live SHOWS IN USA: thedigitour.com ERB tshirts: bit.ly Subscribe to Alex Farnham!! (Justin Bieber) www.youtube.com Hi. My name is Nice Peter, and this is an Epic Rap Battle of History. We make two of these every month, so keep your suggestions coming. I couldn't make these without you, and without the help of many wonderful and talented people. Special thanks to Ceciley Jenkins and her incredible makeup skills: www.youtube.com Production Coordinator: Aaron Zaragoza PA: Amy Brown Audio Engineer: Dante Cimadamore Awesome old broken piano provided by: Collins Piano Service, Santa Monica, CA www.CollinsPianoService.com Custom Beat Produced by Taylor Lipari http tweet him say hi: twitter.com I hang out here: www.youtube.com www.facebook.com www.twitter.com This rap was recorded using a Shure Sm7 microphone, Logic, and Protools. see you soon, -nice peter
9. Biomolecular Engineering: Engineering of Immunity
Frontiers of Biomedical Engineering (BENG 100) Professor Saltzman talks about the importance of vaccines, and particularly the role of bioengineering in vaccine development. He first addresses the question of "what is a vaccine" and the role of the immune system. He then describes the biological basis, symptoms, and history of smallpox as a devastating disease worldwide, and how--starting with the work of Edward Jenner--an effective vaccine was systematically developed from cow lesions. Next, methods to deliver vaccine to a wide population are introduced. Finally, Professor Saltzman touches on the possible reemergence of smallpox as weapon for bioterrorism. 00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction 04:42 - Chapter 2. Vaccine 13:56 - Chapter 3. Smallpox and History of Early Vaccine Development 29:05 - Chapter 4. History of Modern Smallpox Vaccinations 41:27 - Chapter 5. Threat of Bioterrorism and Conclusion Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: open.yale.edu This course was recorded in Spring 2008.
Civic Arena Engineering & Innovated in Pittsburgh
Thanks to Rick Sebak and WQED Civic Arena Adaptive Reuse Goals: Promote a sustainable reuse strategy for the historic Civic Arena Demonstrate that sustainability and reuse of large structures can be an asset to planning, design and development. It will cost over $12 million just to demolish Civic Arena, without having built anything in its place. The term fix-it-first often applies to road and bridge infrastructure, but it also applies to buildings, especially those that can be anchors for new development. The Civic Arena (now Mellon Arena) is a Pittsburgh landmark and an icon of our citys prowess in engineering and materials. It is a one-of-a-kind building in the world, and worthy of preservation and adaptive reuse. Objective1: Develop a broader vision for the Lower Hill with the Arena as an anchor •Imagine if this innovative structure of the 20th century were adapted to meet the needs of the 21st century Hill District and, of course, the region. As a unique destination, it could attract worldwide interest and generate new business and the revenue to maintain the character-defining structural shell. The reuse of obsolete sports facilities has precedent and similar ideas are being explored in Detroit for the old Tigers Stadium. Growing from the ashes of failed urban renewal, the Civic Arena could be an anchor for a sustainable urban plan that integrates with the new Consol Arena and the rebirth of the Hill. Objective 2: Integrate advocacy for the reuse into civic <b>...</b>
Smile - Charles Chaplin, by Ivan Gancedo
www.ivangancedo.com. Hollywood reviews are in! Legendary Hollywood arranger/conductor/producer Bob Krogstad said about Iván: "Ivan Gancedo possesses that rare combination of musical talent: gifted with a glorious tenor voice, and a deep appreciation of those things that are truly beautiful, and rarely found these days: such as understanding a great lyric and melody, and then conveying that to his listeners with classic elegance and exquisite, but subtle sensitivity. With his charm, his obvious love for life, coupled with his magnificent singing (in the finest tradition of the best Italian and Spanish tenors), he can fill your soul with the great joy of living. And if you haven't heard (or loved) his singing until now, you will! You'll never forget him." "I believe that with the voice that Iván has to spare other singers can give a concert!" Rudy Pérez, multi award winning composer/producer -- Billboard's Latin Producer of the Decade, producer of the album "Forever" (Miami). "A fantastic voice...no one can do this quality any more... "Forever" sounds like a Mario Lanza recording. His melodic expression is remarkable." Gary Barlough, Grammy winning producer/engineer (Los Angeles). "I can unhesitatingly say that Mr. Gancedo's talent is extraordinary and one of the most promising new (for the US) talents to emerge in the past years". Marcia Smith, Executive Director of the Screen Actor's Guild Foundation. "I have been working with talent both here and in Europe and never have <b>...</b>