US /ˌɛləˈmɛntəri, -tri/
・UK /ˌelɪˈmentri/
Ten people are dead in Mississippi. In Louisville, Kentucky. Shooting at an elementary school in Nashville.
In an elementary school in Nashville.
Let's talk about time dilation with an example. We have the elementary particles called muons,
Let's talk about time dilation with an example. We have the elementary particles called muons,
it out was in an elementary school on kids on the eve of a massive epidemic.
For example, in 2012, after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting drew attention to gun laws across the country,
You are matter, which is made of molecules, which are made of atoms, and those are made of elementary particles.
But, if elementary particles are the smallest things that exist, What are THEY made of?
My moon's in Leo, my cancer is sun You won't play, you're no fun Well, I don't care what they think Drag racing, my little red sports car I'm not unhinged or unhappy, I'm just wild I'm on the run with you, my sweet love There's nothing wrong, contemplating God Under the chemtrails, over the country clouds Wearing our jewels in the swimming pool Me and my sister just playing it cool Under the chemtrails, over the country clouds Meet you for coffee at the elementary schools We laugh about nothing as the summer gets cool It's beautiful how this deep normality settles down over me I'm not bored or unhappy, I'm still so strange and wild You're in the wind, I'm in the water Nobody's son, nobody's daughter Watching the chemtrails over the country clouds Suburbia, the Brentwood Market, what to do next?
Meet you for coffee at the elementary schools.
Let me ask you, how many of you, when I was telling you the story of my elementary school best friend Holly, we're picturing the best childhood friends you have?
Or when I was talking about my elementary school and walking down those long hallways, how many of you pictured your primary schools that you grew up going to?
Did you know, for example, that at Japanese elementary schools there are no janitors and all the cleaning work is performed by the scholars themselves.
Did you know, for example, that at Japanese elementary schools there are no janitors and all the cleaning work is performed by the scholars themselves?
If you don't know, I stumbled on Yochan living alone in an abandoned elementary school a few years back.
If you don't know, I stumbled on Yo-chan living alone in an abandoned elementary school a few years back.
It's the sound of my Sakurako box arriving at my front door As a sponsor of this video They allow anyone to experience Japan through the comfort of their own home And once I've got it in my hands I can't wait to open up this lovely Japanese artisan snack box It's always unique to the month itself The special theme this month is the seasons of sakura You know, to celebrate Japan's blooming cherry blossoms It's always a cool surprise to see what items I get Like the sakura daifuku, umesenbei, sakura manju, etc But my first taste this month Is gonna be these brown buttery strawberry waffle cookies Oh yeah, and I also got this sakura tea to pair with the snacks And even this sakura sake glass With all these delicious themed snacks It's like having a hanami picnic in my own house And apparently this time if you sign up for a multi-month plan You get a special sakura bonus item So get your own box today Or even gift a loved one and experience Japan from the comfort of your own home Check the links below and use my code PAOLO and get $5 off your first order Number six Okay, so these sounds should be getting a little bit harder to recognize But let's see So this one is Japan's standardized morning calisthenics song Known as Rajo Taiso If you've watched a lot of my day in life videos Which I'm hoping you have Then you've probably got this one correct Originally created to promote health awareness The Tokyo Broadcasting Station started broadcasting this one in 1928 Which quickly spread as a morning assembly routine in elementary and middle schools For many Japanese, the experience of doing these calisthenics Every morning as an elementary school student And getting their card stamped is a shared memory Personally, I don't think I would have minded too much If I had to do this when I was in the US growing up Number seven So pay close attention to this one Two Did you get that?
Anyway, this sound is the bell sound at all Japanese schools From elementary school all the way to high school And it's used to signal the beginning and the end of class It's known as the Kinkon Kankon bell sound And modeled after the sound of Big Ben Originally, a loud bell sound was used But after World War II, it became unpopular Because it reminded people of wartime alarms Hence, the more cheerful time signal was invented Strangely, although I didn't go to school here from K through 12 I actually thought this sound was the same sound that I had in the US But I don't know, I may be wrong Maybe I just lived here too long that I think it is But yeah, you guys tell me Number nine This one you might have heard before But do you know what it's for?