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Dwi'n Saiful Islam, Ddysgwyr Cymdeithasol Cymdeithasol ym Mhrifysgol Baeth. Cefais i'r ffordd o'r dde, yn Pakistan, a chyfarwyddwyd i'r DU yn 1964 pan roedd fy mab wedi'i ddysgu yma i'r Cymru a chyflawniwyd yn Crouchend, Llywodraeth Llywodraeth. Fe wnes i fy ysgol i'r ymgyrch cymhrydol o'r bobl, sef Stationers. Roeddwn i'n hoffi'r chemistriaeth ac fe wnes i fy ysgol i fy ymchwil yn y Llywodraeth Cymru, Llywodraeth Coedge, Llywodraeth Llywodraeth. Ac wedyn ar ôl hynny, fe wnes i fy ymchwil yn y PhD, yn edrych ar stwctriau a phropiethaf o ddwylydau crystallin, ond yn defnyddio dechnolegau modelu cymdeithasol. Gallai'r ymddangosion fod yn ddiffygol, yn ymchwil a'r enw i. Yn ymwneud â fy ymchwil, rwy'n chemist sydd ddim yn cysu coed lab gwydr. Rwy'n gwneud modelu cymdeithasol gan ddefnyddio cymdeithasau cymdeithasol hynny o ran edrych ar arian cymhleth. Yn ymwneud â fy enw, Saiful Islam, mae'r enw'n amlwg yn argyfwng rhyw fath o ddyniaeth. Fodd bynnag, roeddwn i wedi tyfu i fy ymwneud â ddyniaeth Cymru, fe wnes i, heb y byddai gen i unrhyw ffaith, ddim yn gwybod, ond fe wnes i fod yn fwy ateist ac yn ddim yn ddynol. Ac rwy'n credu bod hynny wir yn ymwneud â fy ffasyniad gyda'r gwydr a'r ffyrdd gwydr a'r ffordd gwydr. Ac yn bosibl oherwydd nad oedd fy mab yn ddynol yn fwy, felly nid oedd hi wedi'i ddynu arna i. Ac rwy'n teimlo bod plant arfer gael y lle i ymchwil, eu hwynebu eu hunain neu ddim yn ymwynebu o gwbl. Rwy'n teimlo'n ddiddorol, ac yn ffodus iawn, rwy'n brydoliwr yn brifysgol ar brifysgol mawr. Ac mae'n rhaid i mi ddweud, drwy fy nhyfforddiad academaidd, nad oeddwn i wedi teimlo unrhyw ffyrdd o ran fy nhyfforddiad o ran fy nhyfforddiad yn ymwneud â'r amgylchedd y brifysgol, a thrwy'r amgylchedd academaidd. Mae'n bob amser wedi bod yn gilydd a'n cefnogol iawn, fel y ddylai fod. Yn ymgysylltu, roedd ystod y 70au yn ystod y 70au pan oeddwn i'n hyfforddwr, lle doedd dim ond yn hawdd bod yn hyfforddwr Cymru ifanc ifanc ifanc yng Nghymru. Roedd yna amstod o ddynu pach, ac fe wnes i gael cael fy llawr gan ddynion llawr am ddwy o amser hefyd. Ac unwaith yn bennaf gyda fy mab ifanc, sy'n parhau gyda mi heddiw, fod yna'r ffyrdd o ddynion llawr, ac mae'r dyniaeth yn dal i fyw yno. Yn anffodus, mae'n fanylion, ond mae'n bwysig bod yna ryw fath o gynydd neofascism yn rhan o Ewrop nawr, ond rwy'n credu yw, yn Britain a'r amgylchedd academaidd, nid yw hynny'n ymddangos. Rwy'n credu ei fod wedi'i ddatblygu yn dda, mai un o'r heriau mwyaf y diwethaf yw'r heriau ariannol, datblygu ariannol, ariannol gynhyrchus. Rwy'n ffodus y byddaf yn gweithio mewn ardal materion ariannol. Rydym yn edrych ar gynlluniau newydd sy'n gallu cael eu defnyddio mewn celfiau gwyl neu bateriaid lythiom o ariannol. Gall gwelliaid gweithio yn carau neu ffyrdd i ddi-dduw emisiynau CO2, ac mae bateriaid lythiom o ariannol yn gallu cael eu defnyddio mewn gweithredu eledig neu weithredu hybroeledig, eto, i geisio di-duw emisiynau CO2. Mae fy ymchwil yn edrych ar ariannol newydd ariannol sy'n gallu cael eu defnyddio mewn y ddau. Rydyn ni'n ceisio deall mwy am eu rhwystrau structuraidd a'u nodiadau gweithredu o fewn y materion newydd hynny, gan ddefnyddio deithniadau model cyfrifiadwy iawn. Mae'r nodiadau pwysig o fewn rhai o'r materion hyn yn ymwneud â'r gallu i'r ariannol symud yn gyflym iawn drwy'r latws crystall. Mae'n cael ei enwio'n nodiad ariannol. Ond mae'n anodd iawn i'w ddysgu drwy'r profiad ei hun. Felly, drwy ddefnyddio model cyfrifiadwy, gallwn ni geisio mapu, gan gael ymddangos fel microscopi wirtual, mapu sut mae'r ariannol yn symud o fewn y latws crystall. Ac mae'r nodiadau hynny'n bwysig iawn i ddeall y ffynciau o reolwyr bater neu gaelol. Oherwydd y gwaith ymchwil a ydw i wedi ei ddisgrifio, rwy'n credu mai'n amser hynod ddiddorol i fod yn gwydnogwr yn gyffredinol a chemist yn benodol, oherwydd mae angen i ni ddysgu chemistriaeth i ddatblygu newydd dechnolegau gwyrdd. Mae agwedd arall o'r cyfnod gwydnogol hyfryd, yw ei fod yn agored i bawb. Ac os ydych chi'n ddiddorol iawn a'n ymwneud â'r cyfnod, gallwch chi ddod yn ymwneud â'r cyfnod. Ac fe dwi'n dweud y bydd y syniad o fwander a'r gwedd yn cael ei gyflawni drwy astudio cyfnod. Diolch yn fawr iawn am wylio'r fideo.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Saiful Islam's story.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Saiful Islam's story.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Saiful Islam's story.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Saiful Islam's story.pt


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What is Russell Crowe? What is Russell Crowe? Excuse me, I'm just... It's going to take some time for me to think about it. Hello, I'm Russell Crowe and today I'm taking the Wired Autocomplete interview. Who is Russell Crowe? I've been wondering that a long time. Who does Russell Crowe look like? Well, I've got good authority that Russell Crowe looks like Mrs Crowe's son. Very, very... I mean, so close. It's a little crazy actually. Who Russell Crowe knitting? I know what this refers to. For many, many years people in the knitting fraternity have tried to enjoin me in their soft bosom. And it comes from a photo shoot I did in Los Angeles in the early 90s. It was kind of a tedious shoot. And the dude had taken forever setting up, you know, as they do. And then it was kind of like, what are we going to do? We'd take a shot sitting over there, a shot sitting over there. And at one point there was a ball of wool and some knitting needles. So I did half a dozen, a dozen shots like that. And they went out in that particular magazine and they've been used over and over. Even though I'm kind of holding the knitting needles incorrectly and all that sort of stuff, people like to make the association that I'm a knitter. So it's been in continuous use now for some, you know, close on 30 years as a concept. And here is the grand irony. When I was a child, I did knit. My mother showed me this skill. So that's how I know I was using the needles incorrectly. What is Russell Crowe doing now? Well, currently I'm doing this interview, but in a broader sense, in isolation on a farm in northern New South Wales. What am I doing now? I'm getting up really early in the morning. I start by doing stuff on email. And then when the sun's up, we've been going out. And I'm going to the gym. And digging up some fields, fertilizing them and reseeding them. But I'm writing songs and I'm writing scripts. And it seems that I've actually been practicing self-isolation for the best part of the last 30 years. And I'm quite good at it. What band was Russell Crowe in? It's a long answer to this because my first record came out in 1981. It came out in 82. I was still a teenager. I had a performance pseudonym. But after that, let's see, go back to the first band, sort of Profile. And then I was in a band by the name of that pseudonym. Then I was in a band called Roman Antics. And then for 20-something years, I was in a band called 30-Old Footed Grunts. Then after 30-Old Footed Grunts disbanded in 2003, I was in a band called The Ordinary Fear of God. I've been collaborating with a fellow called Alan Doyle on songwriting since 2004. Our current project is called IGP, Indoor Garden Party. And it refers to in Newfoundland, which is where Alan comes from, they have kitchen parties. And it's an incredible cultural experience. A guitar will be brought out and it will be basically passed around the room like a talking stick. And every single person in the room has a song. It's kind of like a piss take for me on the weather pattern in Newfoundland, you know, because Alan at one point in time said to me that we also have garden parties. And I'm looking at the weather in Newfoundland and I thought it would be better to have that garden party inside. Anyway, what did I win an Oscar for? I won the Oscar for the feature film Gladiator directed by Ridley Scott. I think the ceremony was 2001, but it's the 2000 Oscar. My zodiac sign. My zodiac sign is Aries, but in Chinese astrology, my sign is a dragon. And if you put the two together, my primal astrological sign is a Tyrannosaurus Rex. How about that? Now, what car do I drive? Currently, my car is a Mercedes S600 V12. Bit of a banger. Know what I'm saying? Yeah. About 560, 7-odd British horsepower at my disposal to travel at 50 kilometers an hour. Where am I from? I was born in New Zealand. The city of Wellington. But my parents migrated to Australia when I was four years old in 1968. And I've lived the majority of my life in Australia since then, except for a seven-year period where my family returned to New Zealand when I was a teenager. Where's my Oscar? Reminds me of a funny story that Al Pacino told me. He'd won the Oscar for The Scent of a Woman, wasn't it? And at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, you get into an elevator and go from the stage level up to where the press gallery is. And so people are packed into this elevator, the sardines, and Al just looks down and he realizes that he's carrying his award in his hand, just naturally at his side, but the head of the Oscar has actually slipped between the cheeks and the diaphanous dress of the young lady who's standing in front of him. And so Al, thinking he was doing the right thing, leant forward and whispered in her ear, that's not me, that's my Oscar. Al can tell a good story, I'll tell you that. Is Russell Crowe British? Well, no, born in New Zealand, live in Australia, but do have Welsh, Scottish, and English and Irish in the background, but also Norwegian, Italian, and Maori. Is Russell Crowe a Leeds United fan? Yes, I am. The English soccer team that I follow is Leeds United. Currently not in the premiership, haven't been for quite some time, and that is a sensitive subject. Am I left-handed? No, I am not left-handed. Am I a nice guy? Probably not. Am I Russell Crowe related to Sheryl Crowe? No, and that should be obvious with the spelling, but also I saw Sheryl Crowe in the foyer of a hotel, and people had been making that joke for so long, I just went up to her and said, hi, we're supposed to be married, and thinking I was being charming and, you know. Apparently I wasn't, didn't go down very well. How did Russell Crowe become Roger Ailes? Substantial amount of prosthetic makeup, a very long and arduous thing to face every workday. The fellow that did that makeup, Adrien Moreau, is a fantastic artist. So oddly you would talk about that as being a torturous experience and really the thought of it was, and doing it every day was, but he just made it very cool, and we got through it very easily. How old was Russell Crowe in Gladiator? 20 years ago, today, not today, 20 years ago this year, Gladiator came out, we shot it in 1999, so I was 35 when we shot it, and 36 when it came out. What is Russell Crowe? What is Russell Crowe? Excuse me, I'm just... It's going to take some time for me to think about. I'll text you an answer or something, OK? What colour are my eyes? Well, they're very light and they take light very well. Normally they're actually sort of a greeny, hazely sort of thing, but in many movies they'll appear to be blue. It depends on what I'm wearing. And there has been times when I've been at customs travelling internationally where the guy's looking at my face and looking at what it says on my face, and there's a piece of paper in it. Two things didn't match. What school did Russell Crowe go to? Well, I went to many. I ended up going to, I think, five primary schools and three high schools, mainly just because my parents moved around a lot. What is my height? I'm what we call in Australia a Collingwood six-footer. I'm 5 foot 11 and a half and a bit, so just shy of six foot, a Collingwood six-footer. That refers to an Australian rules football team called Collingwood, and they played the Super Bowl of that particular sport many, many times without winning it. So possibly you would call it a Buffalo Bills six-footer in America. Are Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling friends? Well, listen, I tell you what, I haven't seen him for ages, but that's the natural cycle of time with actors. But that kid, and I shouldn't really call him a kid, but that guy, what an actor. His natural innate timing is just breathtaking when you're performing with him. I'm really good at keeping my together on camera. It doesn't matter if the place is burning down. I'll still keep playing the character, and that's sort of been a signature part of how I do my job, you know? Ryan Gosling can make me laugh in a heartbeat. Whatever character I'm trying to do, he can just, like a laser, pump through it and just and it just sends me off. And there's lots of footage of behind the scenes from Nice Guys, you know, with the director calling out, saying, please, just let him say the dialogue this time, because I'm just pissing myself with these ad libs that he comes up with. So, you know, our connection is really easy. We get on, we talk, and I definitely consider him a mate. If he ever, you know, called me or whatever, needed something, you know, totally. And I'd love to do a second film with him. So, great actor, good bloke, Ryan Gosling. My latest movie that's coming out on July 1st is called Unhinged. Before that, it was a thing on Showtime called The Bunch. It's the loudest voice, which you should see if you haven't. And Unhinged, you should definitely see. Do I have siblings? I have one older brother. His name is Terry. Can I sing? My duties to the law! No. Can I ice skate? I spent many, many months on the skill of ice skating for a movie called Mystery Alaska back in 1998. And I reached the heady heights of a skill and achievement of that of your average Canadian seven-year-old, though I would never, ever challenge one on the ice. Did I do my own stunts in Gladiator? Pretty much. That was back when I had tendons. Oh, the good old days. Yeah, I mean, there's, you know, part of the function of a movie, there's always going to be people who are there to do those sort of things for you. But when you're working with a director like Ridley, you've got to give them 100% shot. You know, when you get a bit older and your body starts to remind you of all those takes when you didn't quite get it right, and I'm not blinging, I'm 56, it is what it is, I've used my body in very extreme ways to make my living and enhappy my life. And you do come to a point where you pay for that. But no regrets in that regard at all. That's the end of our time for today, and I hope you can find something special to do for the rest of your day. Goodbye for now.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Russell Crowe Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Russell Crowe Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Russell Crowe Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Russell Crowe Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).pt


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What the research tells us is that if you're holding a warm liquid, you will think of me as a warmer person. I've actually heated the cups with coffee or tea, and I would actually hand that to the person so that they would at least be holding a warm liquid and hopefully think of me as a warmer person. My name is Mark Fallon. I'm a former NCIS special agent. After the attacks of September 11th, I was the chief investigator for the Al-Qaeda terrorist network for trials before military commission, and I have overseen thousands of interrogations. Today, we're going to be breaking down interrogation scenes in TV and film. This scene is from Knives Out. Harlan's nurse, she was at the party in a professional capacity. Marta? I guess. Harlan hired her to be around to take care of whatever medical needs popped up. But really, she's like part of the family. Okay. Daniel Craig does a nice job of strategic interrogation, practicing what's known in the research is the strategic use of evidence. Clearly, he has done his research and planning, and then he is strategically utilizing different pieces of information in what we call the funnel approach, where you start broad, and then you narrow down the information that you're giving out to see what the responses are. And we utilize a sharp technique. You never let the person you're talking to know what's important, and that way they don't know what to hide. Or resist telling you. Are you baiting me, detective? You know he doesn't. And if you think I am dumb enough to be baited into talking family business... Just because a person resists answering a question doesn't mean that they're guilty of a crime. They may be withholding information, but it may be for a reason totally unrelated to the case you're investigating. Harlan never allowed any adaptations of his books. Hated the idea. No. Yeah. Yeah. Drives Walt nuts. Because that's where the real money is. Daniel Craig does a nice job articulating his questions so that he is doing more listening than he is asking questions. In an interrogation, I think it's critical to kind of take a step back. The technique that I instruct, the SMART technique, the Strategic Methods of Assessing Reliability and Truth, involves a first interview followed by an assessment, and then another interview to explore those gaps that you've now determined based on your analysis. And that's what we saw in Knives Out. The LeBlanc character is someone that I would be happy to work with in the field. Of course, I don't think I'd have all those knives out in an interview room, but good for the movie. This next scene is from Brooklyn Nine-Nine. What are you smiling about? How uncomfortable this guy is. Jacked up the thermostat, got the table all sticky, made one of the chair legs too short. The wobbly chair is another one of those old urban legends. When I came on the job in the 70s, they talked about trying to make the person interviewed so short, so uncomfortable, or off balance. There's actually no validity whatsoever to it. What you saw was some negative priming. Jake Peralta appeared to try to make the witness uncomfortable. And that's the exact opposite thing that you want to do. You want the person to relax. You want to diminish resistance, not increase resistance. What you want him to do is what we call liking, because cooperation is volitional. You want the person to want to help you along, not make him uncomfortable. And that's what you want to do. You want to make sure that the person is comfortable in the interview process. What the research now tells us is that the standard interrogation room that you normally see on television and that you actually see in many police departments is the exact opposite of what you would like. And the more progressive departments now have what many call a soft room, which has nice, comfortable furniture in it, may have windows in it to open up. That would be a more conducive environment to get information from somebody. I have a great sense of humor, have a lot of enthusiasm, which are things that I would like to have on my team, but I don't know about his police work. This scene is from The Dark Knight. I'm going to need a cup of coffee. Ah, the good cop, bad cop routine? Not exactly. Slamming someone's head into a table is the work of scriptwriters. In the real world, you would be prosecuted for that type of behavior. See, I'm not a monster. I'm just ahead of the curve. This wasn't an interrogation. This was just a beating. The Batman movies are great entertainment, but they don't mimic reality whatsoever. The goal of any interview or interrogation is to elicit information. In the beginning of this scene, Commissioner Gordon actually had the suspect talking. And that's what yields the best evidence and the best intelligence. You have two ears and one mouth. You should be listening at least twice as much as you're talking. Where is he? What's the time? What difference does that make? Well, depending on the time, he may be in one spot or several. Clearly, this was a psychotic episode going on, but you could still elicit information from even a suspect like that. You have some challenges in there because any information you get would likely be deemed unreliable. However, it is still information. Where are they? What occurred here was ineffective managing of behavior. So when you have someone who is like that, you don't want to escalate because the behavior will escalate. The key is to de-escalate so that you get information out of the person. Commissioner Gordon would not be in police work today. Having someone come in like Batman, you will not get cooperation from that. You may get compliance, but cooperation is volitional. And there's just no way that you're going to get that when you're abusing somebody. This next scene is from the last movie. The last movie is called The Wire. Still can feel my heart beat. Pumps? Yeah. We'll start with an easy one. Is your name, in fact, Deshaun Fredericks? Yeah. True. The scene here with the copier is one of these urban legends that's been around for decades. What Detective Bunk does here is jeopardizes his investigation. If that suspect did give information, he ruled it admissible in a court of law. And it would really embarrass the department. And did you and Mon-El shoot your boy Pookie down on Carey Street just like Mon-El said you did? No, no. Bye. Currently, most if not all states allow law enforcement officers to lie in interrogations. There has been a push recently to make that illegal. Some states have made it illegal for juveniles because it has resulted in false confessions and erroneous convictions. So Detective Bunk is practicing some things that we are moving away from. I used to teach because I was taught that an innocent person would not confess to a crime they didn't commit. And that's absolutely inaccurate. One quarter to one third of the people who've been exonerated by the physical sciences have falsely confessed to crimes they did not commit. And so that's why we need to move away from those approaches. That you saw with Detective Bunk. This scene is from The Good Shepherd. Tell me your name! Tell me your name! Come on, come on, get up, get up! Tell me your name. Tell me your name! There it is! I think this is an excellent example of the EIT program. Enhanced Interrogation Techniques in which the CIA tortured prisoners. It was part of the CIA MK-ULTRA program and Kubark Counterintelligence Manual has these practices in it. What you saw there is the manner in which the CIA was torturing prisoners to extract information that gravitated to Guantanamo and Abu Ghraib. They are illegal, immoral, ineffective and counterproductive. And what you saw in that tape are war crimes. Sir, this is my Surgic Acid, diethylamide. It's called LSD. And we've had some very favorable results as a truth serum. The CIA went and elicited assistance from the most prominent psychologists and psychiatrists in the world and started experimenting with different types of drugs with the thought that they could elicit intelligence from that. And each and every time the CIA has experimented in this way it has resulted in some type of prisoner or detainee death. There's no truth serum. Sonium pentothal doesn't work. It will get people to talk. You just won't be able to understand or there won't be any coherence to it. What happens is what's called the signal-to-noise ratio. Even if they told you something that was accurate and liable it would get mixed up and garbled with a bunch of other inaccurate and unreliable information and it would be difficult to tell the difference. I think The Good Shepherd is an excellent movie to watch because it does accurately depict some actions of the CIA and you can see the results that occur. It's just not an excellent movie about obtaining reliable information. This scene is from the Watchmen TV series. How long have you lived in Tulsa? Five years. Six. I want six. What did you have for breakfast this morning? Cereal, I think. If I defecated on the American flag, how would that make you feel? Confused. Nothing in that replicates anything close to reality. Not just fiction. It was science fiction. First of all, it wasn't an interrogation. It was a barrage of information. It was a barding with some sounds and some different lights. Actually not uncommon in some of the EIT program where they actually played music, loud music, and had people in periods of time. But in the case of darkness or light, the problem is none of that elicits accurate reliable information. It's just meant to subject the person to some type of duress. Nothing in that scene would be conducive to an interview. It's an abomination as far as an interrogation professional goes. Are you a member of or do you associate with members of the white supremacist organization known as the Seventh Cavalry? No. He knows. You sure? I styled it on all the raw sharks. Yeah. I'm sure. Generally, people think that liars might fidget more. There's no science whatsoever behind what's called microexpressions, where people are trying to look and detect cues about deception. The best method of detecting deception is a known or checkable fact. And that's why you investigate, not just interrogate. The odds of somebody trying to detect deception based on visible cues is about a hundred percent. The problem is that law enforcement officers think they're better at it than the general public. It's just slightly better than chance. This scene is from Basic Instinct. Are your attorneys going to join us? Ms. Trammell has waived her rights to an attorney. Did I miss something? I told them that you wouldn't want an attorney present. No. Why have you waived your rights to an attorney, Ms. Trammell? Why did you think I wouldn't want one? I told them you wouldn't want to hide. I have nothing to hide. In the scene where Sharon Stone waives her right to an attorney is not uncommon, particularly with the higher ranks of people that I've had to interrogate, because they have a feeling of superiority. So that's what you use to your advantage. If a person has a more dominant personality, the better roles they'd be more submissive, because you elicit more information, and vice versa. You know, you like playing games, don't you? I have a degree in psychology. It goes with the turf. The scene from Basic Instinct has several red flags. You would never want to have weapons displayed. That could be used by a defense attorney to say there was some type of coercion with the display of weapons. If I were in charge, it would be a much smaller interview team. It would be me and a note-taker. There may be a team that's supporting the interrogation, but usually on a monitor or behind a mirror, having a team of goons sitting around a semicircle of a beautiful woman is just totally unrealistic. You want to develop a rapport, and that's not a team sport. Would you like a cigarette, Nick? You two know each other? No. No. If I was the lead investigator, and there was a parent connection between Sharon Stone and Michael Douglas, there would be a break called. We would go outside and try to get to the bottom of what this apparent relationship was, and I don't think that I would have Michael Douglas back in the interview room with me on this particular case. This next scene is from When They See Us. Antron McCray and Raymond Santana said they saw you rape the lady. I never saw it. I never saw it. No lady. Who are you talking about? The lady in the park! I didn't see a lady or hit anyone. Raymond saw you hit her! You saw coercion there. You saw a number of different tactics to try to just convince, in this case, juveniles that their only out is to confess. And we see the results of that today, where we're still having people who are involved in lawsuits over false confessions due to similar tactics. What you saw was incredible maximization, right? Incredible pressure. And then to relieve that pressure, they gave them a more favorable alternative to that. The person who's under that type of duress and pressure then takes that alternative as the better option. Many times they think that they'll be resolved later, but unfortunately it never works in their favor. In the clip we just saw was horrendous police work and really what the practice of policing needs to move away from. This scene is from Breaking Bad. Jesse, you're never boring. Not boring at all. So, come on, buddy, share with us. Why were you tossing millions of dollars all over Albuquerque? I promise you we can hold out just as long as you can. As long as someone is talking, I will be learning something about them or from them. What we saw the detectives do was nothing that would produce any type of sounds from their suspect there. It appeared that they tried to keep control, and it's not control that you're looking for, it's cooperation. There was no empathy. They didn't appear genuine. I think their approach was lacking in that regard. Look, I'm only asking for a couple minutes here. You said you wouldn't talk to him. I'm gonna tell you, a kid hates my guts. Despises me. Okay? Maybe I can get him cranked up enough that he starts yapping. The suggestion to amp it up in there is nothing that I would recommend. It's not uncommon to work together, share ideas, or suspects, have different departments, conduct interrogations of the same person. What is unusual is that you would just walk away and let it happen without even observing it. Videotaping of interrogation in many states is mandatory because it captures a depiction of what happens in the room. Clearly in the scene, it's personal for Hank, and turning the tape off, it's a red flag that goes up right there. Right now, in the field of interrogation, there is a new wave coming, a wave of science-based methods to elicit accurate, reliable information for effective questioning and effective interviewing so we can move to more effective interviewing strategies to regain trust in our communities and protect the public's safety and our national security.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Former Special Agent Reviews Interrogations From Movies & TV  Vanity Fair.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Former Special Agent Reviews Interrogations From Movies & TV  Vanity Fair.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Former Special Agent Reviews Interrogations From Movies & TV  Vanity Fair.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Former Special Agent Reviews Interrogations From Movies & TV  Vanity Fair.pt


<video>
<audio>
Hello, this is Nick Offerman and I'm doing the Wired Autocomplete interview. Why? Why? This probably gets typed in the most. Why Nick Offerman? Is Nick Offerman attractive? Clearly. Is Nick Offerman married? Hell yeah, girl. Twenty years. Is Nick Offerman a ballet dancer? Surprisingly yes. I had two semesters of ballet and I still got it. Follow-up question. What is my favorite ballet I ever danced? The third. Is Nick Offerman anything like Ron Swanson? Sure. He looks and sounds an awful lot like him. Loves meat, loves making things with wood, loves scotch, particularly Lagavulin single malt and he really gets randy for women that look like Megan Mullally. Is Nick Offerman show appropriate for kids? Yeah. If you're talking about my touring show, which I think is what they're asking, if your kids are conservative? Yeah. They might get their feelings a little bit hurt when I intimate that they're indecent. Is Nick Offerman really a woodworker? Yes in fact. I was a carpenter and then I became a scenery carpenter, then I became a woodworker and I still am. Is Nick Offerman ingame? No. Is Nick Offerman a cat? No. Is Nick Offerman cats? Is that a sex thing? Is Nick Offerman Canadian? No. But thank you. I took that as a compliment. Is Nick Offerman left-handed? He is not. Is Nick Offerman funny? Sometimes. Is Nick Offerman missing a tooth? I have the teeth I have. Let's leave it at that. I'm sorry. Is Nick Offerman a minister? God damn right. I am actually a minister. I've married some people. I'm registered with one of those cool online churches. Not to brag. What is Nick Offerman drinking? Mainly water. When I was younger that would have been beer. What does Nick Offerman look like now? Is that a trick question? I don't know. I think it's a trick question. He's a good guy. He's a good guy. He's a good guy. He's a good guy. I think he's a great guy. He's a great guy. I think he's a great guy. I think he's a great guy. I think he's a great guy. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. What is Nick Offerman drinking now? Is that a trick question? This is a visual medium, right? A lot like this. I'm sorry if you are vision impaired. Like a handsomer George Clooney. What does Nick Offerman drive? I have two vehicles. My sensible vehicle is an Audi that is for mileage and safety and parking ability. Then at my shop I have a Ford F250 Super Duty diesel. Which is for hauling pieces of trees. What does Nick Offerman do for a living? This. What college did Nick Offerman go to? The University of Illinois at Champaign Urbana. Does Nick Offerman... What? Play a guitar. He does. He plays several. Does Nick Offerman have tattoos? He does. Two. One on each python. What's that? One is a heart viney thing with a rose. The rose looks kind of like lady parts. Let's call it a Georgia O'Keeffe rose. And it has a banner that says mater. Latin for mother. Mother. It's my pretentious mother tattoo. The other one is the sort of Mississippi Indian band wraparound with an ankh right here. And that tattoo says I'm a very big fan of the red hot chili peppers right after blood sugar sex magic came out. And I stand by it. Does Nick Offerman have siblings? Yes, I have three. Two sisters and a brother. All magnificent creatures. Does Nick Offerman have a podcast? He does. It's called In Bed with Nick and Megan. And it's driven, it's the brainchild of Nick Offerman's wife. Or me. I'm Nick Offerman. My wife. She thought of it. I get to do it with her. That makes Nick Offerman lucky. Did Nick Offerman die? No. He didn't. He didn't. He didn't. No. Why? Why? This probably gets typed in the most. Why Nick Offerman? Why Nick Offerman hates the internet? Why anyone in their right mind hates the internet? Have you seen it? Why does Nick Offerman say Fremulon? My friend and hero Mike Schur. Who wrote. He wrote on Saturday Night Live. He wrote on The Office. Also plays Moe's Shroot. Super fun fact. Created Parks and Rec. Created Brooklyn Nine-Nine. When we were making Parks and Rec, they were making their producer card for Brooklyn Nine-Nine for his company called Fremulon. He asked me to say Fremulon. And it's the greatest compliment I've ever received. Why is Nick Offerman so popular? There's no accounting for taste. How Nick Offerman stays in character. It's all in the breath. How is Nick Offerman beard style? I ask myself that every day. How am Nick Offerman beard style? I think that's improper grammar. Beard style. Nick Offerman today. And. I am. Heavy stubble. How did Nick Offerman become famous? To the degree that he did. By. Winning the actor lottery and being cast in the role of Ron Swanson on Parks and Recreation. How. To meet Nick Offerman. Politely. How did Nick Offerman meet Megan Mullally? We met. In the middle of the summer. In Los Angeles. In Los Angeles. I was doing a play. In Los Angeles. Called. The Berlin Circle. By. Chuck Mee. Thank my lucky stars. What was the movie about? Chuck Mee is a cool absurdist writer. He calls himself a collage writer. And has characters like Eric Honaker. And Megan played New York socialite Pamela Harriman. And it ended with the celebratory everybody gets together. And sings The Beatles. All You Need is Love. In German. And the movie ended with the celebratory everybody gets together and sings The Beatles. All you need is love. Enhappy. And the movie ended with The Beatles. All you need is love. Enhappy. And the movie ended with The Beatles. All you need is love. Enhappy. And the movie ended with The Beatles. All you need is love. Enhappy. And the movie ended with The Beatles. All you need is love. Enhappy. And the movie ended with The Beatles. All you need is love. In German. Ale broken Lieb . I believe. And the rest is history. I put a ring on that. Yeah. Can Nick Offerman sing? God damn right. Can Nick Offerman actually play the saxophone? Oh hell yeah. Can Nick Offerman break dance? I don't know. Can'll he? Was Nick Offerman in the military? No. Has Nick Offerman hosted SNL? No, Lorne. Nick Offerman Freemason? Yes. We met on the level, we parted on the square. Nick Offerman, Baywatch, almost. Nick Offerman is my spirit animal. I believe that is no longer a cool thing to say politically, cultural appropriation from Native Americans. So now you have to say my inner beast. Please and thank you. My inner beast, Tim Curry as Frank Furter in Rocky Horror Picture Show. Frank-en-furter. Nick Offerman, Lord of the Rings. Nick Offerman. Notes to live by. Stick around. Coming up any moment now. Nick Offerman, shirts on making it. Some are flannel by the Carhartt Clothing Company. Some, the denim looking ones, are made by a cool company in Hartford, Connecticut, Harden Co. Check them out. Their stuff is dope. Nick Offerman, Yule Log. A brilliant idea by a young man named David Phillips. I shoot commercials for Lagavulin Scotch. I'm a big fan of the Yule Log. I'm a big fan of the Yule Log. I'm a big fan of the Yule Log. I'm a big fan of the Yule Log. I'm a big fan of the Yule Log. I'm a big fan of the Yule Log. I'm a big fan of the Yule Log. One of them for Christmas is me sitting by a roaring fireplace, meant to be put on the television to accompany your office party, your family gathering, as I sip Scotch in a satisfied manner. You're welcome. Nick Offerman quotes about love. Love is where it's at. It all turns on affection. I feel pretty, like that was pretty nice and harmless. And I'm surprise, frankly, you know, that there weren't any, like, why don't we put Nick Offerman in prison? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Nick Offerman Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Nick Offerman Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Nick Offerman Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Nick Offerman Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions _ WIRED-(1080p).pt


<video>
<audio>
So this is one of my essential items. I carry this around because I found this on a movie set one day, and it's really cool because whenever you wanna end a conversation with someone, you just go, you know, or I'll be like, hey, let's start the conversation about how you owe me money, and action. Hey, what's up, everybody? I'm Trevor Noah, comedian and host of The Daily Show, and these are my essentials. First item, my electric toothbrush. I know it doesn't seem like an essential thing, but this is my real toothbrush. This is my road dog. See those scars? Look at that. Those are battle scars. That's traveling. That's Ohio. That one over there's Tucson. That one over there's Austin. Power. Oscillating, pulsating. I used to brush my teeth with a normal toothbrush, and then when you discover this, it's like moving from a horse carriage to a car. That's what life is all about. You forget to brush, you brush twice as hard the next day. That's what I do all day, every day. My grandfather used to say to me, he said, Trevor, if you don't brush, you brush when you can, and that's what I've been doing ever since, brushing as much as I can. There are a few things in my life I consider more essential than headphones. These are easily my favorite things ever. I think Bose has done the greatest job of creating noise-canceling headphones. If you fly, you know what it's like to have a baby crying. These, no baby. Like, I even forgot that I had a baby on the flight. I left the baby behind. Then they called me later. They were like, yo, did you leave a baby? And I was like, oh, snap. And then I came back. Then I realized it wasn't my baby. And I was like, what just happened here? That's how good these headphones are. And then these are great. Little AirPod Pros. They go straight into your ear. These are great for like short trips, you know, like a little 15-minute trip. These are great for like short trips, you know, like a little 15-minute trip. These are great for like short trips, you know, like a little 15-minute noise cancellation thing. I see some people wearing them in the streets in New York, and I don't do that because I don't wanna die. You gotta hear what's happening in New York. Cause sometimes like a bicycle is flying by. Sometimes cars jump the curb. It doesn't happen a lot, but it's enough for me to not wanna noise cancel. I wanna hear my death coming. I'm not gonna avoid the death, but I just wanna be able to be like, ah! This is an essential. If you live in a city where there is rain. California, you can skip this part. I know you guys don't know what rain is, but the rest of the world. As a little kid, I loved umbrellas. I loved Mary Poppins. I loved spies that could shoot umbrella things. You know, like they shoot the little thing out of the tip, that thing. So I found one of these. This is my essential. It's an umbrella that opens the other way. It's like magic. Look at this, look at this. What, what, what, what? What, you see that? Other way. And then when you're getting into a car, you just do this move. You just do this. And then I meet people at my destination and they're like, oh, weren't you in the rain? Then I'm like, no, I was, but I had my essentials. And that's why I'm good. And you're not. This is just an essential. I don't like traveling with a laptop. It's too cumbersome. It's heavy on my back. Also don't like just having like a tablet because then sometimes websites are just like, are you using a big phone? Then I'm like, no, I'm using like a big device. I want to see the full website but then they don't want you to see the website. So this is a Surface Pro X and it's basically a tablet if I need it to be one. And then it's a laptop if I need it to be one. And then what's cool is that I have my little pen that hides on the inside over here. See that? Has a little camera, which I don't use. I don't ever understand how people use the cameras on these things. It looks a bit weird taking photos. Like. But it's nice to have a device because it makes you feel like a professional. And then when people see you typing, they're just like, wow, what is that person doing? You know? This whole thing. Yeah, but if you're on this side, you would see what I'm typing is, Google, how fast can Superman fly? Wow. This lip balm is easily like one of the most essential things in my life. I have one of these everywhere. I've tried like a bunch of things, but I like the Blistex specifically just because I feel like it stays on your lips long. Some chapstick feels like a scam. You know what I mean? Like some of the, like you put like a lip balm on and then it feels like it makes your lips dry so you need more. And I find this doesn't do that. They say it's medicated as well. I don't know what that means, but I just like the sound of anything medicated. Just a quick tip though. It's gonna break when you drop it. That always happens. See that over there? But that's, I mean, that's life. You know, I'd rather have cracked lid than cracked lips. Simple essential. This is one of the quirkiest essentials that I own. I think it's one of the most underrated pieces of technology that's ever been invented. A pair of glasses known as spectacles. And these were made by Snapchat. They may not be everybody's style, but I love them when I travel because when I'm on vacation, I don't always like to have my phone out. I feel like it takes you out of the moment. So what's great about these is you can wear them and then you can just like press a little button. See over there? And right now I'm recording you recording me. Like I've used these when I was fishing for piranhas in the Amazon jungle. I've used these when I was like hiking through Peru. And what's great is you don't stick your phone in people's faces. Cause that's what I hate about like traveling a lot of the time is people just, you know. Also makes me feel like a spy. Cause deep down inside, I'll always be 11 years old. This is what's known as Project xCloud. I have been playing video games since the very beginning. Since I knew how to use it. I used my hands. My mom was a Pac-Man champion. A lot of people don't know that. And so whenever I leave the house, I always regret that I don't have my console. It's a service from Xbox where you play all your games like at home or just any game you want, wherever you are. So I'll be like playing like a full on driving game. I'll be playing Gears of War. If I've got internet, I can play like a real game. You know what I mean by like a real game? Like if you play video games, you know what I'm talking about. I'm not like a fan of like the mobile version. I want to play the real thing. And so this is it. By the way, people who play video games in movies and TV shows, stop doing this. That's not real. That's not a real thing. Video games, people are very calm. Most of the time, when you're really playing a video game, this is what it sounds like. That's real. This has become an essential in my life. I've been playing video games for a long time. I've been playing games for a long time. I've been playing games for a long time. I've been playing games for a long time. I suffered a vocal cord injury a few months ago, hemorrhagic polyps. And my doctor told me it's because my voice gets too dry. That's from a lot of flying. That's from not drinking enough water, et cetera. And so I got one of these, a portable humidifier, like makes steam. Whenever I fly on, like every few hours, I'll just use this. I put this over my face. It like lubricates everything. And then it's like cool. And if you're on a flight where people can choose their seats, no one will sit next to you because you look like they're gonna infect everybody on the plane. So I just sit there and everyone, I'm like, please join me. Join me. Nobody sits next to you. One final item, my time piece. Grew up in a home where I always loved watches. My father is Swiss, so it's almost a prerequisite. He would bring me two things from Switzerland. Every time he would come back home to South Africa, he'd bring me a watch and he would bring me the chocolates. And so I've loved collecting. And this is easily my most essential piece. If I had to keep one watch and one watch alone, it would be this Patek Philippe 5650G, the Advanced Research. One of the most beautiful pieces ever made in my opinion. It's got all of the work of a Patek Philippe, a beautiful design, but at the same time, it doesn't take itself too seriously. You know, you've got this like fun rubber strap. You can wear it whenever you want. You've got the open face. I don't know if you can see that. Like you don't see that on any other Patek Philippe. This was the first time where they'd showed you a few of the internals of their watches. I'm not a big fan of like diamond watches or anything. I think that's weird. Cause I actually want to tell the time. I don't want to look down and be like, what's the time? Diamond past two? So this is one of my essentials. And it reminds me of my dad because that's what we always shared was a love of time and timekeeping. And if you know any Swiss people, you'll know that it's not a passion. It's what they have in their bones. They're obsessed with time. A bit crazy if you ask me. I just like the watches. Well, that's my essentials. Thank you so much for having me GQ. And thank you for watching. If you like any of the stuff I have, you can send an email to my website and I won't be able to help you, but I will now have your mailing address, which I will use to invite you to all of my comedy shows. Don't email me. Actually, I regret saying that. Don't email me about any of these items, please.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Trevor Noah Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Trevor Noah Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Trevor Noah Can't Live Without  GQ.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Trevor Noah Can't Live Without  GQ.pt


<video>
<audio>
An action scene can take anywhere from a week, two weeks, to a few months. Not only because it's action, but because it also helps the director tell the story of the film. Hi, my name's Aleema Dorsey, and I'm a stuntwoman. I've been in Jumanji 2, Baywatch, and Ghostbusters. And we're here today to look at how stunts are done in comedy and action film. This is Mission Impossible, World Nation. Oh, this is such an epic scene for Tom Cruise because, you know, that is him doing this stunt. What I love about that is that was probably some kind of wire gag. At least that's how I would have done it. I could have put my stunt person on the wire. Kudos for him. There's a lot of precautions for actors doing their own stunts just because of the line-up. There's a lot of liability that goes along with it. If an actor gets hurt, it could actually shut down production. A lot of times the actors want to do their own stunts. And if they're athletic and they are familiar with the kind of gag that we're doing, we want to keep them as safe as possible. So, yeah, it's great that they might want to do the action, but we also have to make sure that we get through the film without the actor getting hurt, which is why we have the stunt men and women come in there and put their lives on the line. So that the actor doesn't have to do that. This is Casino Royale. That right there is so hard. I mean, can you imagine running at that angle? People really don't even understand how hard it is to try to jump from one thing to the next and pretend to fall. Regardless of the safety lines that you might have attached, just hitting your chest up against the bar, your arms up against the bars repeatedly, those things are super brutal. How crazy is that? Hardcore guys really can do that. The way that they land and roll out of those is actually what makes those stunts very doable. That was a nice fall. That was a really nice fall. I wouldn't be as afraid to do that stunt because there's so many different things that they could have done to that material to make it look like it's harder than what it really is. So it kind of softened his fall a little bit. On days like that, that's when they have us bring our fire gear underneath our outfit or uniform so that if we do catch on fire, we do have an extra layer of protection there. They would have someone, the safety team, come out there and actually extinguish all the guys with the fire extinguisher. This is Ghostbusters. Oh, I love this! Okay, so first let me say I love this film. I love this film. I love this film. And it is because I'm in it. Let's put it that way. The stunt that just happened was a ratchet. So what a ratchet is, is you have a harness and you're on and you're connected to a wire. And then there's a pressure system where you have someone pushing a button. Or sometimes you can have a hand pull where you have guys back there pulling on ropes that are connected to the wire. So he was literally yanked back about 20 feet. Oh! Oh my God! That bounce right there? That bounce was real, people. Let me tell you. I actually jumped off of this stage. It was about six feet up. Whenever you do a high fall, you never want any points to hit. So I wouldn't want my tailbone to hit first or my hip to hit first. You pretty much want to land on your back because that is the safest place to land. I had a back protector, a tailbone protector with a proton pack. So that bounce that you saw was actually real. So it was really fun. But it hurt. It was real. Okay. And I'm going to open it. On three. That little push of this apparatus across the stage took us so long to do. That little push was actually our stunt girl, Meredith Richardson, who's amazing. You had to make sure to push that thing in the right spot each time. Sometimes it's just about hitting a mark. And hitting a mark over and over consistently is a really difficult thing to do. So kudos to Meredith. I'm not one. This is definitely. I actually love this film for a couple of reasons. Quentin Tarantino started my career as well as he started Zoey Bell's career. Check this out. This is such an epic scene that we're about to go into because she's really doing this. They are going super fast. Normally when you watch stunts, they might go like 20 miles an hour. Or something. But they are really going really fast. And the reason that I know this is actually Quentin Tarantino. We talk about this film all the time. Or we have in the past. He really had to find a stunt woman who could give him what he wanted from this film. He likes realness. He doesn't like to fake the funk. You know, it's really amazing with stunts. We're always putting our lives in someone else's hands. For them to be going at super excessive speeds. Zoey being a super aggressive. I mean, I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. But, I feel like if we have a stunt woman who's actually really good at these kinds of stunts. We're always putting our lives in someone else's hands. For them to be going at super excessive speeds. Zoey being able to trust the stunt woman that nothing's going to happen to her. And that she can actually perform. Because she's acting in this film as well as doing stunts. Which is another amazing thing. The safety measures are very important. There's different varieties of safety when it comes to making sure that a stunt person comes home at the end of the day. One of the things that made this stunt. but more safe than another are the actual performers. Do you want to it faster? I saw a stunt woman pushing another stunt woman's limit, but at the same time, I saw the trust between them, knowing that they were friends, that they weren't gonna hurt each other, but still testing each other and pushing each other. And so they had that camaraderie. So that, the reason why the stunts actually come out so well at the end of the day, we always have each other's back. No matter what, we might be the one that pushes you to the edge, but we're also the one that will never let you fall over. This is Legend of Drunken Master. Okay, Jackie Chan is my favorite of all times. This is real stunt work right here. This is like the real deal. Doesn't get more real than this. I mean, just the timing of these fights, for them to be able to do this, to be able to go this fast and hit every mark, every expression is one of the things that the younger generation stunt people strive to be like. That hit, that side hit to the ground, you know, was him actually hitting the ground. They didn't, it doesn't look like they had anything there. There was nothing there to soften his fall. That's one thing about Jackie Chan he's known for. I mean, he got hurt a lot. There's different ways to protect your skin and body from fire. Normally they have a gel base covering over their skin. It takes some time for that fire to get through that gel. Now, some time means a few seconds, but most importantly, you have an experienced fire team, a safety team that's ready to make sure that that stunt performer's okay and they can put that fire out in a timely manner because that gel only lasts but for so long. This is Steamboat Booty. Bill Jr. What I love about this. This is Buster Keaton. Back in the day, they didn't have pads. This is like, always joke with the older stunt guys. I'll call them like BP before pads. You know, like, they said BC, before Christ, it was like BP, before pads. I take my hat off to all of the stuntmen and women that came before me because they don't have any kind of protection whatsoever. They just have a lot more of that at the moment. They don't have any kind of protection whatsoever. They just have a lot more protection. You just have to know how to fall. Back then, you were supposed to be tough. There's really no protection there. He really jumped on a mattress, which is something we would never do that today. We'd always have some kind of protection. So cool. It's all about your marks, but just to trust, that's really what that whole scene right there to me was all about, was trust and safety. To trust that house is gonna fall, or that part of the house is gonna fall in the same spot each time, and you can't flinch and you can't anything, is pretty amazing. This is Bad Boys for Life. The lay downs that all the stunt guys are doing are pretty phenomenal. They really picked a very talented group of motorcycle stuntmen in the shot. Yes! Wow, that was super cool. Did they have someone? Was the rider still on there? I don't know, I don't know. I don't think the rider was still on there. I think the way they had the camera set up, that didn't really have to be a real person on that bike. When it landed, it could have been a dummy, possibly. The way it was shot, you really don't have to see the person in particular, like details of that person, and it's super dangerous to where you don't necessarily need to put that stuntman's life in danger. But I think that that's the best time to use a dummy. Wow! Oh, those are two fun stunts back to back. So the first one was really cool because that was all about timing as well. That stunt performer had to really be dependent on the stunt driver, making sure to maintain that speed so that stunt person can actually know when the perfect timing was for him to actually push off of his pegs and then do a shoulder roll onto the bed of the truck. Him going into the barrels. The barrels are not something that's too hard to go into. It's just a matter of protecting yourself as you're going through there. They probably did a cowboy switch at the end where the stunt performer went through, and then on the next shot where you see the actor, you'll actually see Martin. Oh my God, that was so awesome. I had such an amazing time just getting a chance to go through all the stunts. One of the things that I really liked about this stunt, and one of the things that I really want you to get out of this, the stunt men and women here put their life on the lines all the time, but I also want you to get out of it of how amazing the actors are, and together with the actor and the stunt person, we're able to give an amazing performance. So I hope you see that we need each other, we thrive off each other, and we have each other's back so that you can enhappy entertainment.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Hollywood Stuntwoman Reviews Movie Stunts, from 'Mission Impossible' to 'Casino Royale'.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Hollywood Stuntwoman Reviews Movie Stunts, from 'Mission Impossible' to 'Casino Royale'.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Hollywood Stuntwoman Reviews Movie Stunts, from 'Mission Impossible' to 'Casino Royale'.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Hollywood Stuntwoman Reviews Movie Stunts, from 'Mission Impossible' to 'Casino Royale'.pt


<video>
<audio>
When I die, I want these burnt and mixed in with my ashes and spread over the beach. That's not true, but maybe, maybe, we'll see. What's going on? It's Chase Stokes, and these are my essentials. First essential I actually have on my wrist because it's an essential. This is one of Omega's new watches. This is the Seamaster, and it's got a beautiful blue face, rose gold. Omega has been so fantastic to me over the past couple press runs in allowing me to wear their pieces, so this is just one of the most beautiful watches I've seen in a long time. And I kinda like that the face matches the jacket, yet again. Just a very timeless piece, and anytime you get to wear something that James Bond also wore, it kinda makes you feel good inside. I had kinda always been a fan of watches, but growing up in a not as well-off home, it was kind of a far-fetched dream, and so, as things sort of started to progress in my career, that was always sort of a staple piece that I wanted to have. It just always kind of brings a smile to my face. You know, it's a reminder of the hard work that it's been over the past couple years, and being able to take a step back and say, okay, you know, like, you deserve something like this, or the value for the work that you've done with this show and with yourself and taking the risks that you have. You know, it's nice to treat yourself. I don't know, man. You just put on a good watch and you feel good. It's like putting on a well-tailored suit. You know, you put it on and you're like, hmm, well, like, not too bad, right? Next up, we got Tom Ford Exfoliating Scrub, and this is a lifesaver for me. So playing John B is great, but I naturally have a little bit of facial hair, so I have to wake up every morning and shave my face, and I use this probably twice a week, and it immediately brings my skin back to life. It helps me so much with small breakouts. I do have sensitive skin, so this is a go-to lifesaver. Thank you, Tom Ford. I'm very obsessed with this product. I'm gonna embarrass myself right now. Any beachgoer is gonna recognize this brand. This is Rainbow Sandals, and I've had these shoes since I was in eighth grade. They are my daily drivers. Yes, those are holes in the heel areas. The straps are basically gonna come off. If these things could talk, I probably wouldn't be able to sit here right now with all the trouble I've gotten in in these shoes. So like John B, I've run from the cops in these. I have, we'll just leave it at that. But great sandals. They're great for the beach. They're great for basically any occasion, summer. I've worn them during winter months too. Call me crazy, it's fine. But they're just awesome sandals that obviously last a lifetime. And the best part about them actually is this company, if I wanted to right now, I could send them right back, and they would send me a brand new pair. So super environmentally friendly. I'm a big fan. I actually have another pair, but I just stick with these bad boys. It's just one of those things that I don't think I'll ever be able to detach from unless somebody throws them in the trash, like my girlfriend. Or my mom. Or my dog eats them. You never know. He likes to carry things. Okay, so I lost them actually when I first moved to LA. I was kind of bouncing back and forth between people's houses. I slept in my car for a little while. I remember I had tried to condense my entire life into my car, and I'd left like suitcases or a backpack at friends' houses and that was one of the items. And I remember vividly having a panic attack because it was one thing that I had had that was sort of a part of my life prior to the whole entertainment industry. So I don't remember where I found them or how I got them back, but it was a borderline face of tears, which is super embarrassing because it's just a shoe that has holes and shouldn't be in my life anymore. But here we are. My next essential, these bad boys. Amiri sunglasses. I can't say enough about these. The clear lenses are kind of nostalgic. Amiri's just such a great brand. He's an American designer. Just like a really cool story, LA-based dude. And all of his stuff is just so rad. So when I got my hands on these and just the way they fit my face, I just thought they were a little different, but different enough to fit my style. I kind of like to try new things all the time. And so, what's not to love, you know? It is a blue tint, which ironically matches sort of this fantastic jacket. I do like a black frame. They just feel timeless and they feel like you can just pair them with whatever you're wearing. And then with a tinted lens, like this with the blue, it just, I don't know. I kind of feel like Iron Man and it makes my stomach feel nice and warm. So Iron Man, watch out Robert Downey Jr. Might take your sunglasses too. Next essential, Le Labo oil diffuser. Santal 26, which is very similar to the 33, but I am a huge scent guy. I have literally been putting this in diffusers for maybe two years now, since I figured it out. But I bring it with me everywhere. It's kind of one of those scents for me that reminds me of sort of a home base. And in the entertainment industry, we travel a lot and being gone on location, you're trying to kind of make a home away from home. So scents for me are always something that bring me back to a specific moment in time. And this one, when I smell it, honestly, what it takes me back to is being on the water for some strange reason. And in Charleston, you're constantly surrounded by the marsh. So there's like a very specific scent. And I guess just because of where I was in life and sort of that transitional period, this was one of the first things where I wasn't buying, you know, diffusing oils from Amazon. And I decided to splurge a little bit, which sounds ridiculous because it's just, you know, an oil, but it's just been something that constantly puts me in a place of nostalgia. So Santal oil diffuser. Says I should get rid of it after 12 months, but I'm gonna keep it going. So my next essential is a Moleskine journal. It's a Moleskine journal. I'm a big journaler in my personal life for a number of reasons. I've struggled quite a bit with my anxiety and kind of coping with that. And one thing that I really connected with through that was poetry. What I learned through poetry is if you take the time to write it on your phone, you have the opportunity to delete everything and you can kind of go back and erase words. And when you put it on paper, it lives forever. So you're kind of watching your mistakes and you're watching yourself grow and you're able to kind of jot things down that are a little bit more personal. A little bit, again, nostalgic for whatever was going on in that time. I've gone through kind of a lot of ups and downs over the past couple of years with, you know, family members passing away and loss and a lot of the, you know, accolades with the show and everything going on there. So to have a physical copy of reminding myself of the journey itself and not allowing social media to be a definitive factor of where I'm at and sort of level myself and feel grounded, that's kind of why I like to put it down on paper versus, you know, jotting it in an iPhone note. I've probably got 15,000 different notebooks laying around. I like Moleskines because the size of them is convenient, but I have ones that say like Chase's World Plans and like just random, you know, like the yellow legal pads laying all over my house. I mean, I make daily notes because if I put it on my phone, then I'll just kind of swipe through it. So I'll even put to-do lists in my journal just because I always have it on me. So, and it looks cool. This one's black. It's pretty sleek. I like it. This is called a Furminator. That is a must for any dog owner. It looks a little scary, but I have an 85 pound puppy and he sheds a lot, like a lot. So this actually gets under the top layer of the coat and it pulls out all of that excess fur. So this is a lifesaver. I've prayed for it for a long time and I'm very thankful to have it in my life. I found Milo. He looks like a wolf. He's a German Shepherd golden retriever mix. He was from a farm in Pennsylvania and my mom and my girlfriend found him on Craigslist. And I was not really looking for a dog at the time. Lo and behold, I got bullied into it. And now I have an 85 pound one year old dog who basically controls everything that I do in my entire life from the time I wake up till even when I'm asleep, I feel like he's still controlling my brain. So it's great. It's a good time consuming activity. Shedding dog, big house, small house. You need this bad boy. One of the most essential items in anybody's list is headphones. But these were a gift. From a lovely friend of mine. And they are the Brelooty Bang & Olsen collab. And they are probably the coolest headphones I've ever seen in my entire life. They are noise canceling, which is super, super clutch, especially for travel. You know, with work, we have been traveling quite a bit. You know, we shot all through COVID and having a good set of headphones when you're trying to get into character, having a good set of headphones when you're on the plane and you're trying to zone out. I've been big into Headspace on Netflix lately. I put these bad boys on and literally the last, I think like four or five nights, I'll sleep on my couch with these headphones on, listening to Headspace, like totally trying to get my head clear. So I am absolutely obsessed with these bad boys. They're incredible. This is a Canon 90D with a Sigma 35 millimeter lens. I got into photography probably about four or five years ago. I tried to kind of start with the entry-level cameras. And as I sort of got more and more into the workload with Outer Banks, all of our DPs, which is our director of photography, I just loved picking their brains. So our director, Jonas, always lets me kind of shadow and I sit next to him and I've learned so much about it. So I just wanted to have a camera that I was able to snap moments, not just at work, but throughout life. It just felt like the right size. It wasn't too much of like a cinema camera. It does great with like sort of the point and shoot stuff. It takes incredible images. And in Canon, I love the warm tones for them. So I think this is my second 90D because I, oh, the other one dropped it in the water. Oops. But this lens Sigma is just incredible. And then this strap was actually a gift from Maddie. So it's kind of a cute little reminder of my lovely girlfriend. You know, I love to hate jump ropes, if I'm being completely honest. It's one of the best forms of cardio. You can do it in a relatively small place. Sometimes you gotta make it work. So through COVID, you know, we didn't have gyms and we had to get really creative with our workouts. And obviously doing a lot of the physical activities myself. I have a wonderful stunt double named Cole, but I still try to do as much as I humanly can. So for me, staying in the best shape that I can and matching my diet with my fitness is incredibly important because we don't have a small shoot window. We shoot for over half the year. This season in particular, we were in Barbados, which was on basically a full lockdown while we were there. So having some form of physical activity when you're essentially locked in a hotel room, when you're not shooting, is super, super crucial. So this bad boy has served me well and has left a lot of well marks on my arms and my shins and my feet as well. So I love to hate that thing. That's my 10 essentials. These are the things I keep with me. Hope you guys enhappyed it. And thanks for watching.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Chase Stokes Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Chase Stokes Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Chase Stokes Can't Live Without  GQ.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Chase Stokes Can't Live Without  GQ.pt


<video>
<audio>
Yeah, his name is Goku like in Dragon Ball Z because I'm a big fan of Dragon Ball. He likes Dragon Ball Z, he like, yeah. Yo, what's up, GQ? I'm Manoel and this is my 10 essentials. My PlayStation, I can't live without my PlayStation. When I go on tour, this is like my best friend because if I don't bring the PlayStation, I feel like I'm a slave on my work, basically. Every time I get on the plane, I put the TV and I put the PlayStation and I'll be playing. My favorite game right now is 2K20. They're the 2020 FIFA game. And I'm like a little kid with the Dragon Ball Z games. That's a part of me I like, I never grew. Like, I never finished growing up, so I'm always playing. It's one of those three, basically. I'm always playing. Okay, so one of my next essentials is this little bag. It's like where you put the watches. I love the jewelry, I love the watches. I got a lot of money, like, invested in watches. When I buy watches, I make sure like a year could go by and they're still gonna have the same price, the same value, or maybe more. Basically, I just keep them in here. You put them on like in a row. Like, basically, I got like, yeah, like six watches, seven. When I started to buy watches, I used to scratch them a lot. And when you scratch them, they lose value. So I used to take them off and put them, like, anywhere, basically. So I started to buy these. So when I don't got it on, I'm just keeping it safe here. Okay, my next essential is like, is like a son to me. My dog, he's an English Bulldog. And yeah, he looks a little bit like me. He's my little baby still. I gotta be taken care of. And this type of dog comes with all types of problems. So basically, I'm always having him checked. See, he ain't getting sick or none of that. I can't wait for him to grow up, because they grow up big. He don't get that much tall, but he gets really fat. Yeah, so yeah, I can't wait for him to grow up. So my next essential is like this utility bag. It's where I keep all my chains. This was like the first chain I bought when I came out of prison. It is like the devil and Jesus, like fighting. And I'm a really spiritual person. So all my chains, I'm always like, yeah, I'm in love with the jewelry. I love the jewelry. So, so yeah, this is one of the most important essentials for me. I love this. I love the jewelry. I love the diamonds, the gold. So yeah. Okay. My next essential is the new Lamborghini SVJ. I can't bring it in because I can't carry it, but I got the key right here. It's the type of car that basically I would want to take it to every city, every country. Just my manager says, don't be like, that you're going to throw away money. Like, don't be doing that. I get sad because I'm leaving it in the house all alone. Like I grew up out of it, and basically I didn't have nothing. Like sometimes we'd be going out, right? And it's me and all my friends, instead of just going in my car, I'd be telling them like, nah, bring all the cars. I give around all my keys and you see, yeah, we'd be pulling out from the Lambo, the Rolls Royce, the, like all the cars. Even sometimes we go out in the, in the motorcycles, and I'd be like, nah, follow us in all the cars. And I'd be getting the keys, yeah. Doing some, a little too extra, but yeah. My next essentials is the Jordan. I basically this Jordan, but I can't bring out all my shoes, all my sneakers. Cause basically I'm a sneaker freak. When I go on tour, I bring like, like two different bags that can fit. Each bag can fit like 12 different pair of sneakers. Out of 24, 22 are Jordan. So I love Jordans. Like where I'm from, like the Jordan, having Jordan is like really part of the culture. So this is really essential for me. I'm always up and down with Jordan. I try to not wear them too much. They're the type of shoes that if you want to, you don't want to get them too dirty, you don't use them too much. But if you don't use them too much, you gotta like wrap them up, basically. Cause the Jordans, I don't know why this type of sneaker, you don't wrap them, they break. Lately, I just do, I just buy two pairs of each sneakers. So I just get one to do whatever, basically up and down, like on the daily, and the other one I save it for certain occasions. My next essential is, B.A. Headphones. I use it for music, like for writing, but sometimes I know I'm going to go through a airport. I know there's going to be a lot of people there and I'll be putting them on just to play it cool. Like, you know, people start to speak your name, this and that. And so sometimes, you know, there's some days you ain't, like basically you ain't feeling that good. Like you don't even want to talk to nobody. So basically I just put these on and yeah. And I put the music on and I forget about everything. My next essential, right, is this laptop. I just take the laptop everywhere and I plug it into whatever setup I got to record. And basically this is where I got all my music. This is where I got Pro Tools, all the projects. Yeah, basically this laptop, yeah, means a lot to me. I got to take it everywhere, basically, because I'm always working. My next essential is this speaker, because everywhere I go, I always got to have music, right? So if I'm in the hotel getting ready for a show, I put the speakers on. If I'm in the house with Carl and my whole family, we just vibing or drinking or having fun, we put the music on like, like basically everywhere. My assistant gotta be carrying me, like if it was like Yeah. So one of the things I can't live without is this microphone. It's like a really good microphone. And I like that. microphone that even if you ain't in a big studio, it's gonna sound like I'm in the best studio in the world. With this microphone is that I make the millions. Yeah, so we finished. Thank you GQ for checking out my 10 essentials. Hope you like them. God bless y'all.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Anuel AA Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Anuel AA Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Anuel AA Can't Live Without  GQ.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Anuel AA Can't Live Without  GQ.pt


<video>
<audio>
Hello, I am May-Ancia Abala. I am 19 years old. I graduated as cum laude in Cabita State University main campus and I recently passed the licensure examination for accountants that was held last October 2019. I was an intern in the Coca-Cola company when I was in college and being there I was able to apply some of what I have learned in real-life situations. As for my characteristics, I am jolly, friendly and I have massive respect for my superiors. So I have decided to apply for this job position being an accounting staff because I want to apply everything that I have learned in my bachelor's degree and as well as to enhance my accounting skills while earning money and this job position offers a very reasonable salary including the benefits. Now let's move on to the next step. So as for my strengths, I am very proud to say that I am a detail-oriented person which is very important if you are an accountant. That is one of the positive feedbacks that I have received from my superiors during my internship in the Coca-Cola company. I can record company activities without any errors which saves time and is efficient for the company. I also have a good communication skills that is why it is easy for me to adopt a new environment and it helps me to have a good relationship with my co-workers and bosses as well. So where do I see myself years from now? I have plans in taking up my master's degree and entering a law school. It is because I want to offer the best service that I can provide for this company. After I graduate, I still see myself working for this company, Asia Pro Cooperation, but in different and higher position given with my experience and educational attainment but of course with my heartbreak and perseverance. So lastly, why you should consider hiring me? Because aside from my accounting skills, my attitude is one of the best assets that I can share with my colleagues. I am also a very good accountant. I am very good at accounting. I am very good at writing and I am very good at writing. I am very good at accounting. I am responsible, responsive, I can carry out tasks efficiently and I can handle stress. We all know that stress is always present in every job that there is, therefore hiring someone who can work under pressure while still being efficient is a big help for the company. And lastly, because I see accounting not as a job but rather I see it as a vocation and I can do it willingly, passionately and wholeheartedly. And that is all. I hope you consider hiring me. Thank you for your time.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/One Way Job Interview.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/One Way Job Interview.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/One Way Job Interview.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/One Way Job Interview.pt


<video>
<audio>
Mae pobl yn ofyn i mi, chi'n blentyn dyslexig gwledig o adref brociau yng Nghymru, pam ydych chi'n ddiddordeb yn ystod ystod y stwm? Ac rwy'n credu ei fod oherwydd nifer o bethau. Y cyntaf yw'r clangwyr. Fe wnes i fy nghyd-dod â'r clangwyr pan oeddwn i'n debyg tua tri mlynedd ac maen nhw'n byw ystod ystod y stwm. Ac roeddwn i eisiau mynd i'w gweld. Ac hefyd, ar y pryd roeddwn i'n tyfu, roedd pobl yn lladdio ar y ddyn. Ac roedd rhaid i'r rhaid i'r rhai yn ystod y stwm, felly roedd yn y diwydiant yn ystod ystod ystod ystod. Felly roedd yna rhywbeth o ddiddordeb yno. Ond wrth edrych ymhellach, wrth fy mod i'n tyfu, rwy'n credu bod yn blentyn gwledig yng Nghymru, mae'r Llywodraeth yn hynod o amgylcheddol. Ond pan es i'r ysgol, fe ddim yn deall fy mod i'n cyffwrdd iawn. Nid oeddwn i'n nigeriaid iawn oherwydd nid ydw i wedi bod yno o'r blaen. Ac roedd fy rhwydwaith yn dweud, Maggi, oeddwn i wedi colli nigeriaid. Ond pan es i'r ysgol, os oeddwn i'n dweud fy mod i'n Brydeig neu'n Saesneg, fe dweudais, nid ydych chi'n Brydeig, rydych chi'n Blyd. Felly doeddwn i ddim yn cyffwrdd iawn i'r camau. Ac roedd ystod ystod y stwm yn y peth gwych hwnnw, a threfodd y cyfan hynny. Oherwydd pan edrychwch ar y dynion o'r stwm, doedd dim cwmniad, dim rhwystrau, dim un pobl. Ac roedd yna rhaglenni gwych hefyd fel Star Trek, lle roedd pobl o lawer o wladau gwahanol yn cael eu hymgyrchu â'r alwain. Ac roeddwn i'n ffantasiadu hynny. Ym mhob bywyd, roeddwn i eisiau bod yn gwydnïwr. Ac rwyf wedi mynd i'r brifysgol ac wedi cael ddegri, PhD, ac rwyf wedi dod yn gwydnïwr ac rwy'n ei ffynnu. Ond rwy'n gwneud pethau eraill yn fy fywyd. Mae cyfathrebu gwydnïwr, sydd, dwi'n meddwl, yn hyfryd, yn siarad â phobl am wydnïrwydd. Ond mae gen i ddau oedolion o 3 mlynedd, ac un o'r pethau rydyn ni'n hoffi ei wneud yw bwyto. Yn anffodus, ar ôl ei fod wedi'i gael, mae gen i anafrwch dair. Felly, yn y blaen, roeddwn i'n gallu mynd i'r bwyto a chael cwp, ond dydw i ddim yn gallu gwneud hynny o'r bryd. Felly, yn hytrach, rwy'n bwyto'r rhain yn eu cwp. Ac mae'n hwyl iawn iawn, oherwydd mae yna amrywiaeth o wydnïrwydd yn bwyto. Felly, rwy'n hoffi gwneud hynny, ond mae yna bethau eraill rwy'n mwynhau ei wneud y tu allan o'r gwydnïrwydd. Rwy'n hoffi ffilmiau, ffilmiau o unrhyw fath, yn enwedig ffilmiau gwydnïrwydd a gwydnïrwydd. Felly, rwy'n edrych ymlaen at y pryd mae fy mab yn ymdrin ychydig yn hwyr, ac y gallwn ni ddechrau mynd i'r sinema gyda'n gilydd. Ond rwy'n mwynhau ffilmiau yn fawr. Ac wrth fynd allan i'r llawr, rwy'n mynd i'r llawr. Rwy'n trafod y llawr aml, yn rhoi sgwrs, ac mae fy mab yn trafod gyda fi, sy'n hyfryd. Ond pan rydyn ni'n mynd, rydyn ni'n mynd i ymweld â parciau o'r hir a phethau gwahanol mewn yr ardalau gwahanol. Aquariums. Rwyf wedi bod i lawer o aquariums, ac felly mae hi. Felly rydyn ni'n mynd i weld y llawr o'r ardal leol, ac rydyn ni'n mwynhau hynny'n fawr. Pan ddod i'n gwydnïrwydd, roeddwn i'n meddwl am y pethau sy'n gallu gwneud i mi wneud pethau a fyddwn i ddim wedi fyddo ar ei ffordd. Rwyf wedi bod yn ystod y llawr yn Chili, ac wedi gweld fy sgwrs ysgol, wrth gynnwys data yn y telesgop. Rwyf wedi gallu helpu yn un o'r problemau mwyaf rydyn ni'n eu hyfforddi heddiw, newid ymddygiad, a datblygu ddiddordeb sy'n ein helpu i ddeall y ffordd. Ond rwyf hefyd wedi bod i gwneud llefydd fel Cambodgia, a gweld plant â'u llyfrau wedi cael eu llwyddo, ac wedi gwybod fy mod i wedi gwneud rhan bach o helpu i ddod i'r llawr o ddau ddau. Felly rwyf yn cael mynd i fynd i fynd ar hyn o bryd i gyfarfod rhai pobl gwych. Ac mae hyn yn ddiweddar oherwydd fy ngyrfa yn Sgwneriaeth, felly rwy'n credu fy mod yn ddigon diodd. Weithiau mae pobl yn symbris wrth i mi ddweud fy mod yn gwydnwyr gwlach. Weithiau mae pobl yn symbris wrth i mi ddweud fy mod yn gwydnwyr gwlach. Oherwydd dydyn nhw ddim yn meddwl bod pobl gwlach, neu bobl o fynodiadau ethnig neu gwlach yn mynd i'r sgwneriaeth. Ond maen nhw'n rhy ddewis. I mi, beth sy'n gwneud i'r gwydnwyr fod yn gweithredol, yw bod eisiau gwybod pethau a deall pethau. Felly os ydych chi'n y math hwnnw o berson, os ydych chi'n gweithredol ac eisiau gwybod mwy, mae'r sgwneriaeth yn y swydd perffaith. Er ei fod wedi bod yn ddwyledd gwlach yn y gorffennol, ac mae'n dal i fod yn ddwyledd gwlach, yn fy marn i, pan fyddwn i'n gweithio gyda phobl, yn gyntaf, maen nhw'n meddwl, oes, nid yw hi'n un ohonom ni. Ond pan fyddwch chi'n dechrau gwneud y gwydnwyr, mae'n rhywbeth sy'n trwyddo'r rhwystrau hynny. Rydym yn gweithio gyda'n gilydd i gael ati problem, i ddod o hyd i rywbeth, i wneud rhywbeth da. Ac yna, rydych chi'n gofio am yr holl bethau, ac rydych chi'n canolbwyntio ar y gwydnwyr. Felly, os ydych chi'n ymwneud â hynny, ac rydych chi'n meddwl am fod yn gwydnwyr, cwm a'i wneud, oherwydd mae'n swydd gwych.
Above is a video along with the transcript of a patient undergoing clinical evaluation. Based on the patient's expression and behavior throughout the video, what is the diagnosis? Answer with one word from the following:
ptsd
no ptsd

Answer: no ptsd

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Maggie Aderin-Pocock's story.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Maggie Aderin-Pocock's story.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Maggie Aderin-Pocock's story.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Inspiring scientists Maggie Aderin-Pocock's story.pt