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This movie's great because when Sam Jackson goes, he's standing there, you know, we all have to come together, and he just gets eaten. Hi, my name is April Boyle. I'm a marine and environmental scientist who specializes in sharks and the founder of El Porto Shark. And today we're going to review some shark attack scenes in film and television. So, come on in, the water's great. This clip is from Jaws, directed by Steven Spielberg. What kind of a shark is it? Gee, I don't know. I think it's from a cove. Got a deep throat, Pratt. Yeah, but what kind? What kind of shark? Tiger shark. A what? A what? I love this scene because it is a crack of the fellas around don't know what kind of shark it is. They've allegedly been in the water their whole lives. They're watermen, they're fishermen, they're boaters. They don't know what kind of shark this is. First of all, that's really silly to me because if they've been in watermen their whole lives, they know what a tiger shark, a white shark, a mako. It's not mako, it's mako. I think it's from a cove. So they're pronouncing things incorrectly, and that's not something lifelong watermen would do, or waterwomen. But in this case, the scene has watermen. But the fact is that the bite radius on this animal is different than the wounds on the victim. The thing about bite radius, there is something to that. Often when a shark bites a surfboard, a boat, anything, a person, you can figure out how large the shark was based on the size of the mouth. So there is something to the bite radius thing. Look fellas, let's be reasonable, huh? This is not the time or the place to perform some kind of a half-assed autopsy on a fish. A necropsy is actually what it's called when you do an autopsy on an animal. And to do an animal necropsy, you certainly wouldn't do it on the dock, unless you had a lab or a setting next to the dock where you lay the animal out and you do it properly by weighing and measuring. So back when this film was made, they absolutely would have put the shark on display and said, look, here's the man-eater that's been terrorizing the beaches. However, today, fortunately, that's not the case in the US and many other places where sharks are protected, because since this movie came out, there are 75% fewer great white sharks in the ocean, largely because of fear, misinformation and movies like this. But fortunately, this movie is what inspired me to grow up to be Matt Hooper. So it did good. Peter Benchley, who wrote Jaws, is a marine conservationist. He spent his life as a conservationist for sharks and the ocean. Didn't realize what a bell he would ring with this one. And the film was just so good and so suspenseful. It made us all afraid of sharks. This clip is from Deep Blue Sea, directed by Rennie Harlan. How long have they been synchronized like this? So the whole lab set up and genetically modifying sharks, that is pretty absurd. I can't imagine anyone funding that for starters, making sharks smarter. I can't think of a reason to do that without doing other research first. So the whole notion of genetically modifying sharks to be smarter and work together and mind control. This reminded me of the Aquaman cartoons when I was a little girl where he would just telepathically get animals to do what they wanted. And I think I bet the writers and Aquaman fan too. Tell me I didn't see that. They recognize that gun. An interesting thing a lot of people don't realize is that sharks are skittish. Most wild animals are skittish. They all have personalities and you'll come across some who are curious and others not so much. Generally, though, a wild shark is skittish of something that's not its food or it hasn't seen. For example, it would not recognize that there's a gun pointed at it or that a person is doing something in its harm because that's kind of not part of its world. I myself have been surfing and because a great white shark can't see directly in front of them or directly behind them, soon as it turned a touch to see me, it was gone, just super skittish. And I've seen this behavior with all types of sharks, nurse sharks, black tips, reef sharks, hammerheads. I've had more of them swim away from me than I've had come toward me. Tough guy. Oh, he got it. I'm not quite sure what he shoots into the shark to make it just pass out like that and go up and all that's really silly, so it's kind of not feasible at all. This is I would say this is almost 100 percent fiction. Next up, still starving. We almost had that all fleeting, friends. Come on, let's get this over with. This is Finding Nemo directed by Andrew Stanton. Right then, the meeting has officially come to order. Let us all say the pledge. I am not a shark, not a mindless eating machine. If I am to change this image, I must first change myself. Fish are friends, not food. What I do love about Finding Nemo is they try to portray a different side of the shark with the fish are friends, not food. I can't tell you how many students have said that to me because of Finding Nemo, and I think that's great because it's showing that, hey, look, the sharks are trying to care. We should care. And I think it's trying to send a bigger environmental message. But showing you that sharks can be, quote unquote, humanized to where they're cuddly or friendly, which is why conservation is hampered because they're thought of as eating machines, killers, et cetera. So this humanization, if you will, I think was great because it kind of gave kids a less scary intro to sharks in a way that wasn't so much like, yes, they're going to eat you no matter what. Now, do you all have your friends? Got mine. I'm going to go ahead and show you a little bit of a picture of the shark. So this is a very symbiotic relationship with other fish. You'll see pilot fish and you'll see remora stuck to the bottom of sharks. So those are both kind of really great symbiotic relationships. The pilot fish and the remoras are not part of the shark's food. They don't think to eat them. So they hang around and get protection from the shark and pick up scraps. They're very specific eaters. Great whites, hammerheads, everyone. They have their specific niche in the food and they eat everything. So they do have relationships with other fish. That's mine. Get me out. Oh, I'm sorry. Are you OK? I'm so sorry. You really clocked me there. You want bleeding? Oh, here we go. Oh, oh, that's good. Intervention! The little tiny bit of blood that goes into Bruce's nose and he inevitably is drawn into a frenzy, which is one of the best shark myths that scares everybody. And I have to say, I've used it to my advantage before to get people out of the lineup surfing. Oh, you have a cut. You better get out. More waves for me. But honestly, if I could cut my finger, stick it in the water and have white sharks or any other shark come to me, imagine how easy my research would be. How easy it would be to attract them. The truth is there's a whole cacophony of smell out there. And while sharks can detect a small amount of blood in an Olympic sized swimming pool, that doesn't mean that's what drives them to go and eat. Great whites in particular are very picky eaters. They don't simply eat everything. It's a little more complicated than that. They're not just indiscriminate eaters. Yes, tiger sharks and bulls are sometimes known as garbage cans of the sea and they'll eat everything. White sharks far more picky. So every shark has its specific food. And again, we have another clip from Jaws. Oh, I lost the spear. So the shark in Jaws is a great white and we do cage dive or use cages to observe great white sharks in the wild. However, most of the time the cage is attached to the back of the boat. There are those that go down by themselves farther into the water, but they're not as flimsy as it appears. The shark simply bumped into it and the cage falls apart. It's far safer than you think. And interestingly, I have never seen a great white or any other shark attack like that. It seems like in movies they're made to, like, act like a dog. I've seen them, like, take something and or like keep going and I don't know. And that's just not how a great white shark feeds. So the shark is a bit unrealistic, quite a bit unrealistic in the film. Now, if the shark actually did get in the cage and presented danger, he could feasibly go down into hide in a coral area in Southern California. You can hide in a kelp bed, maybe you can hide in some rocks. So that's feasible. That part is more believable than the shark. Marcel, we have a real problem here. It is not a problem. It is a circle of life. This is Couples Retreat directed by Peter Billingsley. The circle of life is circling our lives. Now, do not move. Do not panic. Shark! What? Jason! It's all happening Marcel. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Don't worry. Their reactions are so over the top and unnecessary. It's absolutely fantastic. And I've actually seen people afraid of tiny sharks. Now, the fella in the movie calls them lemon sharks. They look like they're in really tropical, beautiful waters. And I've seen lemon sharks. And that water. And I actually have video of one coming just as close to me and minding its own business. So those little guys were checking them out and would absolutely do no damage to them. Sure, there's times where you'll hear a shark has bitten a foot or taken a nibble off of somebody. But the way those little guys were, I mean, honestly, they were in no danger whatsoever. And that was my guy out there. I'd be like, OK, we need to sit down and have a talk. I'm going to take him cage diving. And I'm going to go in with 18 foot great whites to get that fear right out of them. Stop. He said not to panic. I'm sitting in blood. I'm sitting in blood. Marcel, this isn't a drill, buddy. You got real sharks here. It's time to get the guns and it's time to shoot some fish. So let's talk about the word attack. It is used in a lot of situations where it isn't actually human and shark interaction. You can go to the International or Global Shark Attack file, search it online. And download the Excel file yourself and see that sometimes a bump and run. As I said, I was bumped by a leopard shark. I was never in any danger. It was turbid water trying to figure out if I was food or not. Boom, wasn't it left? That would be classified as an attack. Nothing wrong with my wetsuit. Nothing. This also may be characterized as an attack. And there has to be something done about that. And there are some researchers, including myself, trying to get rid of the the attack scenario where everything is an attack and not just an encounter. So I had an encounter. These gentlemen are having an encounter with these sharks. This is not an attack. The one actor dumps in and leaves Vince Vaughn there with all the blood really is a non-issue, but Vince Vaughn should get out of the way because there's little bits of food in there that they were feeding the shark. So it's not necessarily the blood's going to attract them right away and everything. But if there are bits of food in there, you know, get out of the cloud of food. Dumb dumb. Swim a little bit. But they really weren't ever in any danger. So they were just letting all their fears tip the best of them. This is The Meg directed by John Turtletop. This is allegedly a big research thing of some kind. The shark would already know it's there. Not only does it have lateral lines, so lateral lines on fish are those things that they go down the sides and it allows them to feel vibrations. And sharks have this. And it's why, you know, you'll see schools of fish schooling. They can feel the vibration of the other fish and by vision as well. So vision and the lateral lines, their ampullae of Lorenzini, these are all things that allow them to hunt. And their vision is not that bad. So if it was dark, if it was turbid, meaning there was a lot of particulate in the water, a lot of wave action, sure, something could happen. But this thing in the water should have been there for a while. And this big, ginormous shark trying to take a bite of this tiny little girl is incredibly silly. I mean, if there were a whole bunch of kids, like you got a whole bunch of potato chips, I could see going by and tasting one. But for the shark to do that, that was that was pretty absurd and something I don't think would happen. In the mag, it's really ridiculous. The shark would try to bite that glass where the little girl is, because if you recall, the shark came from way down deep in the Marianas Trench and had never been up above a certain layer, so this shark would have really bad vision because you don't really need vision down where there's no light. You hunt by other means, et cetera. Your vision doesn't have to be that great. So the fact that it was dark around there would have nothing to do with that shark eating that little girl or trying to eat it, it would not go after it because it certainly doesn't look or sense or smell or sound or feel like any food it's ever had. They'd be afraid of it. Be away from that. Next up, we have Baywatch filmed right here in beautiful Los Angeles County. So they definitely had a lot of fun filming this. The entire thing is an homage to Jaws when Michael Brody was in the pond with his little kid friends in a boat and they got knocked over. All his friends swam away and he sat there and the shark went by him just like in this. So the writers of this, to me, this whole clip is just a fun. We really loved the movie Jaws and we're going to be as absurd as possible and make up all kinds of nonsense about a shark attack. The whole absurdity is I could see everybody. Shark, oh my God, out of the water, out of the water. I could see people panicking and that happening. But I can't imagine a lifeguard getting in the water where the lifeguard boat is right there and could get to them far quicker because when you're trying to be a lifeguard or a first responder of any kind, you don't kill yourself to save somebody else. You have to make sure you safely save someone. It's part of their training. The fact that lifeguards, especially Los Angeles County lifeguards who are part of the fire department, they're incredibly trained, would run out into something that was dangerous like that if for real, that little tiny shark that looks like a dolphin in some shots was actually going to attack. If there was some real danger right there, they would bring the boat over there. Now, the other silly thing is, OK, she swims out, she gets to him, turn the boat over, get on the boat, get your limbs out of the water if you're so worried about him. But really just swim calmly to the boat because the shark isn't going to keep coming after you like that. And the other homage to Jaws was when Jill does get eaten and she's taken through the water and just the top part is out. That's just like the very beginning of the very first Jaws where Chrissy, if you remember, she's screaming, no, it hurts. It hurts. And, you know, and then she lands on the buoy before she goes down. And so this was a giant love letter to the movie. Jaws just is over the top absurd, probably a really fun shoot to do. This is The Shallows, directed by Wame Colette Serra. If the shark in this movie is supposed to be a great white shark, they're picky eaters. I've witnessed myself them accidentally taking a bite of something that wasn't their normal prey and spinning it right back out. So the notion that they would fight so hard to get this small morsel that is not calorie dense again in the wild. Survival means calorie dense meals, which is why they love seals and sea lions, because their blubber is not like human fat. It's super dense. It's a whole other organ, which is why it's called blubber. And not fat. I don't care how big and fat a person may be. We're still not sharks food. They don't want you because you look like a big meatball or whatever. They want the calorie rich food because they don't know when their next meal is. So it's like any other animal in the wild. You waste a certain amount of energy to get the food. So the amount of energy that shark wastes jumping out and hurting itself is not worth the payoff if it got to eat her. The shark going up on the rock and in the coral probably would be pretty abrasive. I'm an animal. So movies where the shark comes up and is bite bite. It's just not their behavior. I've never seen that happen in the wild. And I've seen that meat stuff in the wild with my own eyes. This is Open Water directed by Chris Kentis. Are you OK? Are you OK? I don't know. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Honey. Oh, my God. Are you sorry? Yes. So Open Water. The most frightening movie out of all these movies today. So it's based on a true story. Two divers did actually get left behind on a dive and they were never found. So the movie is speculating kind of what they went through. I mean, I'm getting chills thinking about being left behind on a dive boat. That is the scariest part of this movie. And anyone who's a diver, research diver or commercial diver or just for fun. That is the most frightening part. Oh, shoot. And then the next most frightening part is the little shark bite and how this happens actually on the feasible side, the shark took a bite like, yeah, this isn't my food and took off, so that makes it really feasible and believable, which makes it entirely frightening and the fact that divers do get lost on dives is a thing that happens. Unfortunately, this clip is very feasible. It could definitely happen with certain conditions. So it's the most realistic. This is Bait directed by Kimball Rendell. So sharks don't feed at the top as much as previously thought. In fact, a paper just came out about this very recently. They spend more time down below, being that their food isn't on the surface. However, if a shark was going to come up and take an entire person, it would be very quietly, much like that fella that just was swimming and whoop, he's gone. But I don't know what that explosion was afterward. I'm not sure what that was, but I could definitely see someone being dragged down if the animal thought that was food and took the person in. But again, we're not their food, so we don't look like their food. So it's really unlikely. Shark! Shark! Shark! Shark! So sharks in South Africa and other places actually come up from the bottom and surprise attack. I've actually seen them do this in Guadalupe Island, Mexico, with my own eyes, looking at one shark behind you, another one goes up and grabs something. So they do come from the bottom and just... So that's part of their strategy. Go swimming, everybody. Did I scare you enough? But at any rate, they took the shark jumping up out of a cliff and out of a cliff, and they did a really nice job. And I think that's a really cool thing about this film. They did a really good job of showing the natural behavior that sharks in South Africa and other places have done to get seals and sea lions. So that behavior is something that they over-exaggerated for this clip. But once the shark ate the guy, he probably realized that's not food and probably would be so excited about this guy. Again, it's all a big, absurd, really quick, oh my God, there's a shark! He's eating everybody! 宙 지는 것 . We have to show up before the 1995 Wingardium 200立幕 0521-963-koutougso trial site something without a straw, you can do it too.
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/Marine Scientist Reviews Shark Attack Scenes, from 'Jaws' to 'Open Water'  Vanity Fair.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Marine Scientist Reviews Shark Attack Scenes, from 'Jaws' to 'Open Water'  Vanity Fair.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Marine Scientist Reviews Shark Attack Scenes, from 'Jaws' to 'Open Water'  Vanity Fair.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Marine Scientist Reviews Shark Attack Scenes, from 'Jaws' to 'Open Water'  Vanity Fair.pt


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Leonardo Silva Reviewer's Name Reviewer's Name Hi, I'm Lynn Franklin. I have one question for you. How would you like to be a mind reader? Yes! Because part of me is thinking, I bet your mind's thinking, that's not going to happen. Here's the truth. People's brains process information, they think, in three different ways. And their body language will tell you all day long what their primary style is. You just need to know what to look for and what to do when you see it. And it's not one of those where she's leaning back, her arms across, she's frowning, so she must be unhappy. It's actually understanding how their brains work. And then presenting your information in a way that people can see it, hear it, and feel it. And increase the chances that they'll say yes to whatever you're proposing. And also decrease the chances that you'll do something stupid. Like this. Back in my 20s, before I knew any of this stuff, I had a client who was a corporate controller. And he would sit across from me in meetings and he was always looking down with the occasional glance up. And I thought, okay, well he's a numbers guy. He just feels comfortable looking at the numbers. And then as time went on, I thought, well, you know, he's just socially inept and he doesn't know how to give me eye contact. And finally, because I was young and stupid, I thought, every time he's looking up, he's looking at my chest and I'm offended. And there was one point I actually went to a meeting and went, excuse me, I'm up here. Ooh, yeah, talk about judgmental. Here's the scoop. This guy's brain worked in a way that he was never gonna give me eye contact. And no matter how many times I modeled the behavior I wanted him to use, all that did was make both of us feel uncomfortable. So how can you tell, how can you read people's body language to read your minds? We're gonna show you right now. And that means I'm gonna bring out our first body language model, James. Thank you, James. James represents 75% of the world. You didn't know this about James, but James is a looker. What that means is that James's brain thinks in pictures and images, in pictures and images. And here's how we can tell that James is a looker from his body language. First thing, he stands up tall, he has good posture. Second, he's dressed well because apparently, he's dressed well because appearance is important to lookers. The next thing you'll notice about James is that he holds a little stress in his shoulders. Lift up your shoulders a little bit. Yeah, he holds his stress there. Next thing, you'll notice he has wrinkles in his forehead because James looks up when he remembers something he has seen. And he looks up more often than most of us do. Next thing you'll notice about James is that he has thin lips, suck them in. And you know, this is a chicken and egg thing. I'm not quite sure why lookers have thin lips, but most of them do. And the other thing about lookers is they give you lots of eye contact. Look at him, look at him, look at him. All of them. Look at all of them. Thanks, James. Okay, now that you know that James is a looker, here are the two things you do to build rapport with him. The first is that you give him lots of eye contact because he literally believes if you do not look at him, you are not paying attention to him and you are ignoring him. The second thing you do with lookers is you give them words that have a visual component to it. I see what you mean. Or look at this. Or let's picture working together this way. So you use the type of language that is going on in James' brain. Those are lookers, 75% of people in the world. Our next body language model is MARGE. And MARGE represents 20% of the people in the world. MARGE is a listener. What this means is that MARGE's brain thinks in words and sounds. In words and sounds. And this is the body language that you will see in a listener. First, MARGE, not as well dressed as James because appearance is not as important to her. Sorry, MARGE. Next, MARGE has a tendency to look down and to the left because that's where you look when you are remembering something you have heard. Next thing you'll notice about MARGE is that a lot of times she'll put her head in her hand. It's called telephone posture. Other things you'll notice about MARGE is that she has a tendency to mumble to herself. Go ahead and mumble. I thought they had it figured out. I don't think so. Not that she's crazy. It's that she thinks in words and sounds. So she's literally talking to herself. Another thing you'll notice about MARGE, yep, she's the pen clicker and the banger on the pen on the table. These are listeners. 20% of the people in the world. Thanks, MARGE. You want to appeal to listeners. You do two things. First thing, you do not give them lots of eye contact. It freaks them out. That's exactly what was going on with that corporate controller. So what you do is that when they're speaking, you look at them and then you look away. And when you're speaking, you look at them and then look away. The second thing you do with listeners is that you use words that are auditory. That sounds good to me. Or let's talk this over. That's the type of language their brain uses, so you're using that to appeal with them. Listeners, 20% of the people in the world. And our final body language, our final body language model is Marina. And Marina represents 5% of the people in the world. Give her a round of applause. Marina is a toucher. Not what you think. What that means is that Marina's brain thinks in feelings and tactilely. In feelings and tactilely. And here's the kind of body language you will see in a toucher. First thing and the biggest tell on touchers is whether or not they've ever met you before in their lives. They are ready to hug you. Second thing you'll notice about touchers is that they are dressed for comfort rather than style. Next thing is that they have full lips. Give them big lips. Same thing. I know. More touchers have full lips. Next thing you'll notice about touchers is that they have a tendency to lean in because they are trying to decrease the amount of physical space between you and them and build rapport that way. Touchers also have a tendency to reach out and touch your arm when they're in conversation with you. And touchers also have a tendency to look down because that's where you look when you're remembering something you have felt. Thanks Marina. All right. You want to build rapport with touchers, 5% of the people in the world? Here are the two things you do. If you feel comfortable, let them touch you. Appropriately, please. But if you don't feel comfortable, because a lot of us, if you've never met somebody before and they're ready to give you a bear hug, you know, the last thing you want to do is go... Because we've all done that and it does not build rapport. So if a toucher is coming at you and you don't feel comfortable, stick your hand out. Give these people a point of contact with you. That's what they're looking for. The second thing you do with touchers is you use language that either has a feeling to it or is tactile. So, I want to hear how you're feeling about this. Let's get in touch. Reach out and tell me what you think. That's the kind of language that appeals to touchers, people who process information in feelings and tactilely. So, if you feel comfortable, you can use a word like, I'm going to read your mind again. And you're probably thinking, so which one of these three am I? Let's figure that out right now. What I want you to do is close your eyes and remember an important memory. Now, this could be something from your childhood, maybe your 10th birthday party. It could be something that happened to you last week. So, an important memory. Now, I want you to pay attention to how you're remembering it. Are you remembering it like a movie or a series of pictures and images? Are you remembering it by hearing what people said or describing what happened? Or are you remembering it how you felt or how things felt to you? Okay, open up your eyes. How many of you remembered it like a movie? Right, most of you. How many of you are describing it to yourself, remembering what people said? Right, listeners. And finally, how many of you remember how you felt or how things felt to you? Right. Now you know who you are. That's the good news. Here's the bad news. You're going to treat everybody else as though they think the same way. And you've already seen how awful that can be when you're working with a corporate controller who has a different way of thinking. Here's my invitation to you. I want you to start paying attention to other people's body language, to figure out how they think. Because here's the magic part of it. Once you start presenting your ideas in a way that they get them, they will say yes to you more often. But here's the scoop too. I'm not asking you to become somebody else. Because you can't change how your brain works. It's true. You think in all three ways, but just the way you have a dominant hand, you have a dominant style. You can't change that. But what you can do is accommodate your language, both bodily language, both body and verbal, with the people you're with in order to build rapport, which allows you to reach the full spectrum of people that you're hanging out with. And here's the other magic thing. You don't even have to be in somebody's presence to figure out how their brains work. Interested? Right. All you need to do is listen to or look at the words they're using. So if you're in a phone conversation, listen for the words. If you're reading an email, look at the words. People who are lookers will use words that are more visual language. People who are listeners will use more auditory words. And people who are touchers will use more feeling and kinesthetic words. You don't have to be in that same space to know who they are. So here's my challenge to you. Go back and read some of the emails that you have sent. And you will notice, now that you know who you are, the kind of language that you're using. And it'll back that up. It happens with everybody. So, ten minutes ago, you didn't think you could read people's body language to read their minds. And now you know what to do. So, practice this stuff on the people at home, and the people at work. And when you do this, and when you use these tools to build rapport with all kinds of different people, you'll become the most persuasive person in the room. Thank you.
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/Reading minds through body language   Lynne Franklin   TEDxNaperville.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Reading minds through body language   Lynne Franklin   TEDxNaperville.wav

pose/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Reading minds through body language   Lynne Franklin   TEDxNaperville.pt

opensmile/ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Reading minds through body language   Lynne Franklin   TEDxNaperville.pt


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Oh my God, he just farted guys. Don't embarrass me in front of all these people. What's up GQ? My name is Ella Mae and these are my essentials. First off we have my phone of course. I feel like in this generation and in this 2020, if you can live without your phone, you are a very special person and I commend you a lot because I cannot live without my phone. The number one thing I do with my phone is FaceTime. I sometimes look at the time and be like, oh it's five o'clock, where did the day go? And I've literally just been on FaceTime the whole day. Whether that's to my mom, to my brother, to my best friend in New York, I'm always on FaceTime. It's terrible actually. So my second item is a Diptyque candle. I actually only recently got put onto Diptyque. My brother put me on, but Mustard actually really loves Diptyque candles as well. This is the vanilla flavor. My favorite one is actually the amber one, which is being discontinued and going out of stock. So I'm very sad. I'm very sad. They're quite strong in a sense of like, they'll leave, even if I blow the candle out, I can still smell the candle, but they're not overbearing. They're still subtle enough that you won't walk in my house and think that there's like a whole bunch of perfume. So they're subtle and strong at the same time, if that makes any sense. Even just like being in their store, it's very clean. It's very fresh. And your whole house will smell amazing if you go to Diptyque. I should be a saleswoman. This next one is the essential of all essentials in Ella Mai's world. I promise you, wherever you go, you will never not find me with five of these in my bag. This is Burt's Bees Moisturizing Lip Balm. This one is the coconut and pear one. It's actually not my favorite flavor. My favorite flavor is the vanilla bean one, which has a blue cap, but I promise you I have every single flavor of Burt's Bees. Some people might say it feels kind of like, it feels almost too thick because obviously it's beeswax. It's made out of beeswax. But I love everything the company also stands for. They're a very natural brand and it's very, very moisturizing. And it smells good. It's subtle again. It's a very subtle scent. I literally can't live without it. Like one thing I really, really hate is dry lips. If I'm speaking to someone and they have dry lips, it's the only thing I can concentrate on. So I make sure that I never put myself in that position by moisturizing my lips. Please people, moisturize your lips and do it with Burt's Bees. You can find it in our seven. This essential is my Fenty Beauty Lip Gloss. As well as the Burt's Bees, you always have to be moisturized underneath your lip gloss, but Fenty Beauty Lip Gloss is my favorite everyday lip gloss. I don't really wear makeup. I can't do it. I will look like a clown if I do it myself. So unless my lovely makeup artist is with me, then you'll really only get like some moisturizer and some Burt's Bees and some Fenty Beauty out of me. Not too overpowering, but it also gives you just a little bit of gloss. Other than the fact that it's Rihanna's lip gloss, obviously, and I love her, there's a lot of shimmer, which I think she has in a lot of the Fenty products, but it's a lot of shimmer, but like I said, it's not overbearing. So you don't look like you just rubbed your lips in car oil. It actually just gives you a little shine and a little gloss and it's not sticky. And the packaging is super cute. I'm a sucker for some packaging. Like I'll literally buy something if I like the color of the packaging. My next one is this little charm necklace. Has a key on it and the key has the number 21 on it. It has a R, it has a T and it has an E. So my best friends got me this for my 21st birthday. Hence why there's a 21 on the key. My best friends are called Rebecca and Tamara. So R, T and E for Ella. These are my best friends since I was three years old. I literally wear this every day. Obviously I have on my 10th Summers chain right now, but that's because I had to show you guys this. But on an everyday, unless I'm like going out and I wanna dress up, I will have this on. This is my everyday chain. I think it gives me a piece of home since I don't live in England anymore. Okay, so this essential item is probably very English of me. These are PG tips, English breakfast, tea bags, and all my English people watching this video. PG tips are better than Tetley. Thank you very much. I drink tea every morning like a true Londoner. Just a quick public service announcement on the PG tips. Because I use milk in my tea, in my English breakfast tea. If you're ever making me a cup of tea, you have to take the tea bag out before you put the milk in. Anybody who puts the milk in with the tea bag in the cup is a serial killer. Please do not do that. That's not the way it works. This item is some sea moss. I am Jamaican. My grandparents are Jamaican, so this is close to home. But I actually only just started using sea moss. It's very good for everything. Hair, nails, immune system, all of that stuff. Digestion, it's very, very good. This is already boiled and obviously prepared and ready to use. I put it in my smoothies. And it also doesn't taste like anything. But I know you can also use this as a face mask. My next essential is essential water. The overachieving H2O. I know people say all water tastes the same. It really doesn't. If all water tastes the same to you, you have not tasted essential water. It's really my favorite. I don't like to drink anything else. If I have a choice, of course. And I try to drink a lot of water, especially when I'm in the studio. But even just to keep my skin clear, essential water. See, water doesn't have flavor. But there's like some water that tastes like toilet water. Well, I've never tasted toilet water, so. I'm just being dramatic. I don't know what it is about this water, honestly. I couldn't tell you I'm not selling it very well. But it's just different. It makes me feel like I have superpowers. My next essential, thank you. This is Thierry. This is my two and a half year old French bulldog who clearly does what he wants. He doesn't listen, which is why he's halfway on this table. And no, you're not getting on the table. He's a little bit camera shy, clearly. Oh, there he goes. My dog is my essential because he's really like, this is gonna sound so sad, but he really is like my best friend. A lot of my friends don't live in LA. My family doesn't live in LA. So he's my little sense of like, just like a part of me, almost. His name is Thierry. I named him after my favorite football player, soccer player, American people call it, for Thierry Henry, who is actually French. And he is a French bulldog. Sometimes I feel like he owns me and I don't own him. But this is really my pride, my prized possession. If you want a companion, someone to like, just love and always have company and be by your side, you should get a dog. But it does require a lot of patience, I promise you. He's taught me a lot about patience because I'm a very impatient person. My Apple AirPods are an essential. I have a Frenchie case on it. This is Thierry. I don't understand how anybody travels anywhere or like doesn't have headphones. I can't live without them. I have to listen to my music. Like I said to you, I'm always on FaceTime. So I just have to make sure no one's in my business. No, I'm just kidding. My AirPods, I literally, I can't go without. If I'm usually listening to music in 2020, it's either some unreleased LMA or not another love song, my new single. But if it's not myself, to sound less egotistical, I would say some Lauryn Hill. I was listening to the Miseducation of Lauryn Hill this morning or some Bryson Tiller, his new project. Just a whole bunch of R&B, to be honest, in these AirPods. So that's a wrap on my essentials. Thank you guys for watching. Thank you, GQ, for having me. And I hope you guys all stay safe and go and check out my new single, Not Another Love Song.
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 Ella Mai Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Ella Mai Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

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

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


<video>
<audio>
So I have two phones. I should name them. What could we call them? Let's call this one G and let's call this one Q. Hey, what's up GQ? My name is Damson Idris, aka the CEO of the DSS, Dark Skin Society, aka the sexiest man to ever exist. Sexier than Idris Elba, Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio combined. I actually received Sexiest Man Alive every year, but I turned it down. These are my essential items. I am getting paid by everything I'm about to promote. My first essential item is actually these glasses. I walked in the store and I was like, I want to be like a black John Lennon. I used to buy a lot of expensive glasses and then I kept losing them. When I first got to LA, I used to drive a Mustang because that's the car you drive when you first come to America from London. And I'd put the roof down. I thought I was so cool. And then I was on the freeway and then boom, the glasses were just like, woo, bye. And I was like, oh my gosh, there goes all my money. So yeah, 20 bucks, man. But they're kind of cool. Like I think they're fly. What do you think? At number two, every black man's secret. This curl sponge. My hair is actually naturally curly. I came out the womb like this, but just to add some effect, you know, you put a little, little something on there. Back in the day, I actually used to cut holes into a sponge, like a normal sponge, that you'd like wash dishes with. I used to cut holes into it because that's what all the barber shops were doing in Peckham. And then boom, they just made it like this, like two different sides. And I don't go anywhere without it. Soccer ball. Yeah, I didn't have it anymore. There's something about footballs that kind of stimulates my mind, helps me learn lines so easily. I've broken so many scores. I've got so many sculptures in my house. When I'm learning lines, I kind of walk around the house, I have a football in my hand, and I just kick it about. I always wanted to be a footballer. When I was growing up, I supported Manchester United, the best team in the entire world. Listen, Manchester United, if you want me to play for your team, I would quit acting and come and play. I'd score so many more goals than Ronaldo. He's whack. He's not whack. He's not whack. Can you make this an E.G. obvious? Oh, hell yeah. I'm a bit of a stupider right now, but let's see what happens. I'm not going to lose my street cred. Let me mess up all this lighting. Oh, and that's why I'm now an actor. Peace. Altoids. I've only just realized it actually says curiously strong mints, which is kind of interesting. Curiously? Why is it curiously? I mean, we have like 20 of these a day. You know, we have intimate scenes sometimes. I often work with actors and, of course, and I play characters that are screaming in people's faces. I did this brick by brick scene in season three where I was screaming in Isaiah John's face. I built this shit. Me. Brick by brick. And I'll be damned if I let you tear it down. So Altoids came in handy. They also sound great. I'm really promoting this. Altoids. I'd like some free Altoids, please. That's why I brought this here. This black vest. I probably have like a hundred of them. I'm actually wearing one right now. I did a campaign with Calvin Klein. Sorry, I dropped the name on the floor there. Just pick it out for me, please. I did a campaign with Calvin. I stole a bunch of vests. I'm not a big fan of the black vest. They were like, you know what? I don't want to be a black vest. No one knows. They're probably going to find out now. If I'm not wearing whatever my characters wear, I'm probably wearing this. I'm not one of those celebrities who like wears a different outfit every day. Like that's crazy. Did I just call myself a celebrity? I'm a normal guy. And you're probably going to see this jacket again in some other interview, okay? I always read like the first 10 comments on my gram or whatever. And this girl was like, oh, he's wearing that jacket again. Yeah. What am I supposed to do? Give it to my nephew? Anyway, I love this vest. Yeah. Oh man. Look at that. This little guy right here. This is called Rob Lipong. It's actually Nigerian. And it's one of those things, you know, every culture has that thing that your mom like makes you put on everything. Like if you have a flu, like put some Rob on it. Like when my mom's case, it would be like, put some Rob on it. She's the one that introduced me to this. And she's always like, do you want some Rob? And I'm like, yes mama. And I take it everywhere with me. Next is my saxophone. Her name's Sheila. I named her after one of my cast mates wigs on Snowfall. I fell in love with the saxophone sound when I fell in love with Sade. They would always play these amazing sax moments in the songs. And then Fela Kuti would of course play the baritone. But I got an alto because I'm not as good as Fela Kuti, of course, nowhere near. I'm so bad at playing instruments, right? That when I was in school, I had music class obviously. And you had to play an instrument to get a grade. And I was so bad that the teacher was just like, Damson, just sing. I'm still learning. My aim was to learn, it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. I kind of just got to this bit. So I'm nearly there. So I have two phones and one's pleasure and one's business. You know, as an actor, you're alone so much. You know, you're alone on a plane, alone in the back of a car. And this connects me to the world, connects me to my family who I love. When did you decide you should give two different calls? When I didn't want people taking my number. So here's the thing, right? We should talk about this. I feel like when you meet someone, right? And like you like them and it's like cool. And you like, don't ask them for their number. I think give them your number and like give them the opportunity to call you. So I have two numbers. This one is for the people I really fuck with. And then this one, if you ever asked me for my number and I give you this bigger phone, that one, that one, you know what time it is. Oh, hey baby, how you doing? You good? How you doing? You looking real pretty today, you know? So this is my wife. My PlayStation 5 has ruined the majority of my relationships. I play FIFA Ultimate Team, but more than anything, I play Call of Duty Rebirth Island with my friends. We're on headset screaming, always with the same group, man. Nair and Jamil, Lewis, Tossing, Kollar, Sam. Sam doesn't play because he's the father of 15. I've known those guys since primary school, man. I've known them since I was 11 years old. And you've been playing FIFA World Series 15? So in the last FIFA, EA like sent me like Pele, Ronaldinho and Maradona. Ooh, I shouldn't. I shouldn't say that. Yeah, celebrities are cheating on Ultimate Team, by the way, bombshell. We get free cards, okay? Ha ha. That's why you keep losing. This guy right here. It was recommended to me by a makeup artist. She was like, oh, Dearson, there's this amazing product. You should definitely use it. It'll make your skin look all glowy and nice and everything. And Kevin Hart uses it. And I'm like, but Kevin Hart ain't got glowy, I'm skin. I'm playing. I love Kev. Love Kev. It's called La Mer. I've been using it ever since. I've been using it for years. If any of you want to have skin that's like, use La Mer. And the real thing that matters to me is this woman right here, man. My mama. This was on her 70th birthday. She looks so pretty. She's my most valuable essential item. When I'm with her, I just feel safe. She's like my safety net. Everything I do, I do in her honor. I'm the youngest of six. And an uncle to 16 nieces and nephews. I'm now a great uncle, actually. And my mom is at the head of that empire. And hopefully I can bring that big Nigerian family here. LA's definitely going to be a lot louder when they arrive. So these are my essential items. Thank you so much for tuning in. Damp Sinitras. Over and out.
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 Damson Idris Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Damson Idris Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

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

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


<video>
<audio>
Should I make a beat? Definitely. Essentials with Young Murder, you know? It doesn't get better than that. What's up GQ? It's your boy Murder Beats and these are my essentials. My number one essential today is my cook up set up where I make all my music. Alright, I'm about to build my cook up station, you know what I'm saying? I need my laptop. Just because if I did every one individually it's a little too much. What kind of laptop is that? A Razer. It's an interface. RME Babyface, you know what I'm saying? If you want to make beats like me, you gotta get a RME Babyface. It's a cord. You need one of these. Stray Beats portable speaker I stole from a hotel in New York. You can't find these anywhere like that. It's a Persian rug mouse pad so whenever you see this in a studio it's going down. Why the Razer instead of an Apple? It's just easier to get all the stuff. All the plugins and stuff on a Windows computer and that's kind of what I started on. But now I think they made it a lot easier to use Apple now for stuff because before FL Studio wasn't on Macs and stuff so people were partitioning their stuff. Yeah, it's taking a little four minute beat. It's not bad. My next essentials, slides. I always use slides all the time. Airports, in the house, out, studios, wherever I go, you know what I'm saying? I keep some slides on deck. Do you go socks with the slides or no socks? Socks with the slides, no socks with the slides. Depends how I feel, you know? I usually go socks. If I'm like in the backyard or going to the beach or going in the pool and stuff, obviously no socks. These are off-white. You can tell that they're everyday, like they're kind of worn out. Most of the stuff I brought today are like worn out because it's everyday essentials. Sometimes when I'm drunk or something it gets confusing. But yeah, they're like the wrong way. So yeah. I'm going to go with the Air Force. I'm going to go with the Air Force. I'm going to go with the Air Force. I'm going to go with the Air Force. I'm going to go with the Air Force. Next essential. Some YSL cologne, you know what I'm saying? This smells good. I like spray here and then like I'll get on both sides and then I'll spray here and get it right here and then I spray and like walk into it. It's a whole lot. Always, you know what I'm saying, everyday put some cologne on. You never know who you're going to bump into, what meeting you're going to have to run in on. Shout out my boy Capo. He put me on this cologne. You know what I'm saying? I don't know. Ever since, just been wearing this. Been doing a lot of good stuff in my life, so. I've probably been wearing this for about maybe like two years. I remember like when I was a kid, my mom would always get me like cologne for Christmas. So I'd like, I'd like put it on, but I didn't really like it when I was a kid. Karma, you know what I'm saying? Definitely need some chapstick all the time. Lips get chapped. You never know, you know, you just always got to make sure you look good. So. What makes the Karma X better than the rest? Honestly, it gives it like a little like cool feeling. I like that. It's not bad. It's a cool feeling. It's a cool feeling. It's not bad. It's a cool feeling. It's not bad. Go Yard wallet. Gotta keep your cards and your ID and some money. And you know what I'm saying? It's definitely a big essential. I actually had it a couple of years ago, but then someone lost it. I had stuff in my old one. I think a picture of my parents. Nah. My boy, Brian. What happened? I don't know, man. I don't know. Go Yard back then, I always wore my old car. I always wore my old car. I was like, man, this is the best I've ever had. I don't know, man. It's like, you know, I just. You're like. What happened? I don't know, man. I don't know. Go Yard belt. This is actually a really cool piece because this is discontinued. I bought this a few years ago. As you can tell, it's kind of worn out, but I wear this almost every day. I have other belts too, but this is just my go-to. You can't really find them anymore, you know? My next essential is some earbuds, Dre Beats. I don't know, I like these just for planes and stuff. I always wear these on the plane. I always fall asleep with them in my ear and stuff, so I know other people got the other ear pods and stuff, but I definitely lose those. And how I found out about these specifically, I was on the Revolt panel two years ago, and they gave me these as a gift. And then I just loved them. I just started using them all the time. I've lost them a bunch of times, got new ones. So shout out to Revolt, shout out to Diddy. What are you listening to right now? Man, I listen to a bunch of rap music and stuff, and if I'm just trying to go to sleep, I'll put on some Spongebob. I like spa music. What did we do search for spa music? Spa music? Yeah, Ocean's Common music or something. I don't know, I actually like it a lot. It puts me in a great zone. Do you sleep up next? Every time I'm on a plane. Why do I want to be up on a plane? It's like, there's turbulence, like, it's crazy. I'd rather just go to sleep and wake up in the next city. It just makes sense, you know? The next one, keys. You got the Baldwin key, for who knows what this key is, you know what I'm saying? The Baldwin key, car key, Lamborghini, Lambo truck, you know what I'm saying? When did you get it? Last year, when it came out. Love it. What was your first car? My first, first, first car was a Cobalt Mercedes Benz C-Class. What's your favorite of all? I don't know, I like the Cobalt. No, I'm joking. Portable Xbox, it's pretty dope. I'm not gonna lie, I like it. I like it. I'm not gonna lie. I like it. I like it. I like it. I like it. I like it. I like it. I like it. I like it. I like it. I like, bring this like, on the road all the time. The TV, so you know, I can game wherever I want to game. What I'm playing a lot now, I play a lot of PUBG, Call of Duty, Madden, 2K, all the sports games and stuff. I still play the old Fight Night, I have like the 360 version. I used to be PlayStation, PS1, PS2 and then I got an Xbox and from there 360 up to Xbox. The next essential is a watch. It doesn't matter what watch it is, it could be any watch. It's always good. Like, as a man, have a watch on, check the time. You know, there's actually stopwatch too, so if I need to time someone or something, you know, I can time, you know. Keep your time set right? No, honestly, I don't. I could use it for like, other things. Like, how deep I am in the water. My phone. So my phone, you know, I can tell the time. If my watch isn't set. What's your favorite app on your phone? I think Twitter's my favorite. I like this motivational quotes page. Lastly but not least, this is probably the most important one. God, you know, my best friend. You gotta have him with you. Keep God first at all times, you know what I'm saying? Get you through your day, hard day, good day. But always thank God no matter what. Through good and bad. You're having a good day, bad day, always thank God. He should be right up there. Ding, you know?
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 Murda Beatz Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Murda Beatz Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

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

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


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Hello, my name is Peter Meineck. I'm Professor of Classics in the Modern World at New York University. And today we're going to be breaking down Greek and Roman mythology in TV and film. So this is a scene from the movie Aquaman. This is the lost trident of Atlan. Oh, I know the story. It's more than a story. It's real. When King Atlan ruled over all that was, when the kingdoms of Atlantis were one, it was a time of great prosperity and technological advancement. We had unlocked the secret of unlimited energy at a time when the rest of the world still thought the Earth was flat. There is no other Greek myth that perhaps has seized the imagination more than the story of Atlantis, where people are actually still physically looking for the place. This movie does a beautiful visual job, actually, of showing us Atlantis. But the reality of Atlantis, it only exists in one place, and that is actually in the dialogue of the philosopher Plato from about 360 BCE, where he's basically having three of Socrates' friends talking about the ideal city to live in, this highly technological superstate that had a great navy. And in Plato's story, it attacks Athens, and it's Athens that actually defeats Atlantis. And then Poseidon is made anger, and he actually does destroy Atlantis, and it kind of falls beneath the sea, and everyone's been looking for it ever since. But clearly, it's a movie that's a bit more of a metaphorical story. But it does draw, I think, on some real things that were happening in antiquity, referencing the Phoenicians, who were great sea traders. It also might mention some of the North African peoples who were also trading and had large navies. I think you've got to see Athens and Greece in particular as being in the center of the Mediterranean. And, you know, a good 50% of the Mediterranean coastline is the coastline of Africa. So I actually think most Greek mythology connects the Greeks both with Africa and also with Mesopotamia. But I certainly don't think that a place called Atlantis ever actually exists in reality. But it's a great example of how myths work, right? You tell a great story, and people will actually believe it. This next scene is from the movie Immortals. That was very strange, actually, and I have lots of feelings about it. Clearly, it's supposed to be Theseus and the Minotaur. The Minotaur, of course, was the mythical offspring, half human and half bull, of Crete. Theseus is dispatched from Athens to destroy the Minotaur because the Athenians have been regularly sending their young to be fed to the Minotaur in the famous Crete labyrinth. That looked like it was a human figure wearing some kind of Minotaur headdress. I was very excited to meet the Minotaur when I heard it. I was snorting. But then I was very disappointed when I actually met the Minotaur. I was like, oh, my God, this is a real human. So this bow that he reveals from this rock is not attested in the Theseus myth. There is a story that Theseus, who grows up in Troisen and doesn't know his identity, does find his father's sword, which is embalmed in a rock. So maybe that's where the screenwriter is getting the idea. But Theseus is not traditionally associated with a bow. Heracles, Hercules is associated with a bow. So I wonder if they're kind of conflating the two here, because the bow of Heracles is what has these magic arrows that never happens. The bow is a really interesting instrument in Greek mythology. Certainly in the classical period, fighting with a bow was considered as dirty fighting, like a sniper. You hide behind a rock, you pop out, you fire your arrow, and it was considered ignoble. Weapons in mythology always have great power. Most of these stories probably come up from the Bronze Age, what's called the kind of hero age, the age of aristocratic warriors. If you had enough money and wealth that you could afford bronze weapons and you went against some guy with a pitchfork, you're going to win, right? Because you've got a bronze weapon or you've got bronze armor. Guy you're fighting has just got a wooden club. So the weapon always has great talismanic power. Even today, if you talk to any warrior, you talk to any modern soldier, you know, they sleep with it. They clean it. It's absolutely everything. This next scene is from the movie Jason and the Argonauts. I think it's a really great retelling of the Jason and the Argonauts myth. The movie does a pretty good job actually of sticking to that. It changes the order of some of it. The story tells us that the King of Colchis has some of these teeth from the serpent or the dragon, depending on which version of the myth that you read. Those teeth are used and thrown into the ground and they produce the sewn men, the spartoi. They're not described as skeletons in antiquity. They kind of come up as fully formed men ready to fight. The version of the myth that most people know, Jason takes a large rock and throws it in the middle of them. And they all start fighting each other, thinking that one of them is thrown a rock at the other one. And that enables Jason and Medea to get away. A hydra is a many headed creature that is associated with water, right? Hydra. Heracles fights the hydra in one of his tasks. And each time he chops off one of the heads, another head grows back and he has to find the kind of central head and bury it under a rock. And we think that that's an age logical myth for irrigation. You tame the main body of the river and then you allow the riverlets to come out and irrigate your land. And so that's where we think the story of the hydra comes from. In terms of special effects, Jason the Argonauts was way ahead of its time. I think it holds up. I think it's still a great movie. This next clip is a scene from the TV show Xena Warrior Princess. Xena! Alfred Prometheus! Yeah, I have no idea what that was, but it was fantastic. The one thing that always was interesting about Xena is the way that she does this ululation, she goes, whatever, she kind of goes into battle. But actually, the women's ululation was a kind of sound of female power in Greek antiquity. And women would perform this thing in choral groups together. And it was a very powerful sound. So it's interesting that that kind of found its way into Xena. But there's the Amazon trope, the attributes of the Amazon fighter. And she's good at it, right? I mean, it's weird. And was that a pterodactyl in it? I don't know. And who are these guys coming out of these pods? I have absolutely no idea. I would not use the term accuracy at any point in Xena, Warrior Princess. But it doesn't matter because it's fantastic. This scene is from the movie Troy. The depiction of fighting and warfare in this movie was kind of very unsatisfying. You seem to have two mass armies fighting each other, thousands of men on each side. Then you have these guys in chariots. So why is this not a chariot war? I know if I had 20 chariots or 30 chariots, I would use them to kind of run down the infantry, which is what chariots are used for. But the chariots are used rather like kind of taxi services. They're like Ubers. They deliver the aristocrats to the battlefield. And then counterintuitively, they get out of the chariots. And then they have these. They're one-on-one battles. There's really nowhere in Greece you can have a good chariot battle. You need a huge plane for that. What we think we get in the Iliad is a memory of ancient chariot warfare that comes from Africa or from Anatolia. But chariots were regarded as high status. So chariots get put in there. This next clip is from Percy Jackson's Sea of Monsters. Seven years ago, four of these children were headed to Camp Half-Blood, the only place on Earth that is safe for our kind. And they were sent to the island of the Sea of Monsters. Keep going. I'll hold them off. No. Over here! Talia, come on! No! No! Please stop! Stop! Stop! Stop! Her name was Talia, and she gave her life to save three. Her father, Zeus, found another way for her to live. Talia. Talia. To ensure no one in Camp Half-Blood would die the same way. The barrier. To protect them from those who lived for their death. So the Percy Jackson books and movies, they're very successful in their own right because they kind of transpose Greek mythic material onto kids' stories and stories about their anxieties about their identity and their parents and their behavior and their rites of passage. If I look at them as someone that studies mythology, I think they work really, really effectively. They're not that close to most stories of Greek mythology. But I think that's their success, actually. I think they've kind of broken the bonds of it and are telling their own stories. And you're kind of seeing everything through these kids. We do know, of course, that Achilles was educated by a centaur, Chiron. So there is this idea of going off into the wild to being educated. The Percy Jackson movie definitely adopts that. One of the things in this clip that isn't so obvious at the beginning but is really powerful, is the idea of sacrifice. Talia kind of sacrifices herself for the group and the gods sort of look down on that. And actually sacrifice, particularly human sacrifice, is all over classical myth. We see, you know, the sacrifice of Agamemnon's daughter, Ephigenia, to get good winds to sail on Troy, and also animal sacrifices to the gods. And so we see lots of these myths imbued with stories of sacrifice. And of course, contemporary world religions today also have their own images and myths. And one can think of Abraham and Isaac, the image of Jesus being crucified. So these things have come down to us. And, you know, you can see them operating here again, where this character Talia is being sacrificed for the greater good of the group. Myths are the most relevant things because facts can be debated, interpreted, and argued over. But if you tell a story to somebody, you're trying to communicate something important to that person. So when we study ancient myths and the reason they're told, we can actually learn a lot about that culture. We can learn a lot about ourselves as well by the myths that we have. We have a myth of the American dream. What does that mean? Our myths are as important as the myths are in antiquity. I'm Peter Meineck, Professor of Classics in the Modern World at New York University. 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/Mythology Expert Reviews Greek & Roman Mythology in Movies & TV (Part 2)  Vanity Fair.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/Mythology Expert Reviews Greek & Roman Mythology in Movies & TV (Part 2)  Vanity Fair.wav

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Next I've got my trusty air... What's up GQ? I'm Camila Cabello and these are my essentials. You have no idea who I'm looking at right now. So my first item will be, well it's kind of two items, but I think of it as one. So I always have a book that I'm reading. Right now I'm reading Braiding Sweet Grass and I'm right here and it's a book about indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teachings of plants by Robin Wall Timmer. And it's already like I think probably my favorite book I've ever read. It makes me feel really grounded. And I also always have a book that I haven't started because if I'm on the plane or if I'm somewhere, usually I'll have another book if I'm closer to the end, but if I finish I want to have another book already ready for me wherever I am. I've tried. I've tried Kindles and I've tried reading on my iPad as well. I guess if it was a conscious sustainability environmental thing I would move to a Kindle or an iPad, but I'm kind of old school in that I love the feeling of a book. No technology, just me and the words that somebody wrote. This is kind of like my singing goodies. I've got this Manuka honey, which is so delicious. It's actually like dessert. I'm going to have it right now. Mmm. It's so good. Just honey. Throw coat. Singer's necessities. Grether's pastilles. Also singer necessities. And this is a brand new box of Entertainer Secret Spray. And this I will use if I like, the other day I did James Corden Crosswalk the musical and I just had absolutely no voice. And that is like the most stressful situation. Ever for a singer when you have to sing and you're like it's not coming out. And this is kind of like a little miracle. I don't use it all the time, but dry throat and hoarse voice and it just will kind of throat, what? Coat. No coat. So that's my little singer's pouch, which I don't have with me all the time because I don't sing every day. And thank God because I lose my voice a lot. I really like this water because it's waterific. I love it. It's like a super sustainable company and it's not plastic. I'm slowly kind of looking at my life and being like how can I make choices that are more environmentally conscious and sustainable, especially with the climate crisis and things that we're experiencing nowadays. So if I can have like two of these in a day, then that's really good. I would just never drink water. I don't know how I like survived honestly. I call this little lady. Actually, I don't know if she's a lady. I think she's non-binary, gender neutral. Sometimes I call her Miss Patty. Sometimes I call her Patty. People think it's funny, the relationship I have with my iPad. I got it during the pandemic because I had this obsession with reading articles and I love reading the New York Times and the New Yorker and I don't have any social media on my iPad. It's purely recreational. Sketching stuff, even though I'm not good at it or YouTube, I use it for studio sessions a lot. And I collect stickers. And I put it on Patty. And whenever I lose Patty, my friends make fun of me because I'll always be like, Patty, where are you? So I have a very close relationship with my iPad. It's brought me a lot of happy and a lot of knowledge. Next I've got my trusty airpods. I don't lose sunglasses, but I lose freaking airpods. This is a really bad habit of mine. I think it's because, especially on planes, like I will take them off and then I'll fall asleep. And then they'll fall through the cracks of the seats and then I can't find them. And Sean always gets mad at me because I always steal his airpods and I'll rename them. Like Camila's airpods. Then I'll be like, these aren't your airpods. They say Camila's airpods. And he's like, that's because you renamed them. And I'm like, touche. So this one is my airpods, but I have lost one. What am I listening to right now? I'm very late to things. So sometimes something will be popping and I will discover how good it is like two years later. And I just listened to Doja Cat's Her album, which I'm a huge fan of. And I listen to a lot of Latin music, a lot of C tangana, a lot of Bad Bunny right now, a lot of reggaeton. Sometimes I go in just like these moments of just like being in a cave when it comes to pop culture and I don't know what's going on. And then I'll emerge and I'll be like, guys, Doja Cat is amazing. And they're like, yeah, we know. I also want to show you this because they're, they're amazing. They're amazing. They're dirty. And clearly I walk around barefoot a lot because they're kind of like you can see like my feet, my feet dirt. Especially when I'm working, try to bring some flip flops with me because I am a chancletera, which is kind of very Latin for like a flip flopper, which means that I'm from Miami and I just am in flip flops there like 100% of the time. Gotta have some flip flops, especially if you're like going to a party or a dinner and you're like, okay, now I'm ready to take these heels off. Just there's no shame in just whipping one of these out. My next item, I've got some sunglasses. I like to have a pair of sunglasses with me, especially here in LA, like in Miami, I maybe wouldn't, but here there's like paparazzi and like stuff. And also sometimes it's just too damn bright out there. I always bring some sunglasses to match whatever outfit I'm wearing. This doesn't really match, but it is what it is. This is a Privé, Privé Ravaux, which I think Hailee Steinfeld. worked with this brand of sunglasses and I think they sent these to me. And I like that they're just like full coverage. If I'm hungry, like I don't want to just like reach for like some chips. I'd rather reach for something healthy, like a trail mix. This one is like one of my favorites. It's from Air One and it's got like cashews, it's got goji berries, it's got dark chocolate and it's got walnuts. So it's very strong. 10 out of 10. And also this hue dark chocolate. It's just so good. Dark chocolate also has a bit of caffeine. Doing promo or whatever and I'm like, I don't want to have coffee, but I need some caffeine. I'll just be like, give me the chocolate now. Lip gloss. Oh my God, it smells so good. And I usually have like a lip gloss or lipstick or whatever matches with whatever I'm wearing that day. So today it's this. I always have a charger with me because I can't tell you how many times I've had this. I'm like, I'm gonna have to go to the bathroom. I'm gonna have to go to the bathroom. I'm gonna have to go to the bathroom. I'm gonna have to go to the bathroom. I've been somewhere and my phone dies and I have to go into a store and be like, do you guys have a charger? Can I please charge my phone? This was before I could drive too. Like I needed an Uber so I'd be like, I'm literally stranded without my phone. Like this is not good. Mophie portable chargers. See that? I lose all the time. I don't know. It's just easier for me to just bring a cord and like a little, it's a box. Charging cube. Wow. See? Charging cube. I didn't know that was what it was called. So I bring that and I'll just plug it wherever I am. Guys, thank you so much for checking out my essentials. I'll see you next 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/10 Things Camila Cabello Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Camila Cabello Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

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Jason, go watch the stuff, don't bring it up. Yeah, nobody f*** with my s***. Hey folks, my name is Jason Sudeikis, and these are my essentials. Look, I'm going to be transparent with you. I'm shooting a TV show here, Ted Lasso, the second season of that, in London. So I don't have my most essential essentials, I have my bare minimum essentials. But these are the things I, you know, I roll with, you know. And they all go in this number one essential, this. That's my backpack. This was a birthday gift for my 40th birthday, about five years ago, from Shinola. It is a beautiful, beautiful, like deep green. When I worked at Saturday Night Live, I tried the, you know, the side saddle. I tried like a Jack Spade bag, like a messenger bag. And I just found myself going back to the backpack time and time and time again. It's been beaten up and broken in and worn in, and, you know, Shinola makes good Shinola. The laptop sleeve. Which, there is one in here, not important to me, because I use this Montblanc sleeve within a sleeve. So, you know, it doesn't matter where I put it. But that's where I keep my laptop. I would say the laptop is the most essential. Because, yeah, this is what I, you know, write, rewrite, send notes for everything with the show. I mean, the whole first season, because post-production was done during COVID time. I mean, I basically edited on this thing, too, you know, through Zoom. You know, speaking with our editors. So, for anybody at home, you can make a TV show with just one of these. Especially when someone that makes these pays for it. It makes it a lot easier. And it also has, you know, dozens and dozens of thousands. You know, probably like 50,000 personal photos of all my years through SNL, family photos. If I lost that, I would be, um... Can I say f***ed? The next essential. That's a red pen. Right there. Your Pilot G2. This is basically what I do all the notes on any hard copy of a script or anything. I start with a box of these and I lose them throughout the season. Another red pen up in there. Another red pen. Sharpies. Just in case. The delete key on the, you know, the laptop is very functional. But a lot of times I work with hard copies just because it's easier to jot down notes. It's just the way I got used to doing it at Saturday Night Live from, you know, people like Tina Fey and Jim Downey and, you know, Mike Schur and Seth Meyers. Like, why would I change now? So, yeah, the Pilot G2. If you do this, it makes it look like it's rubber. All right. I've got two decks of cards in there. Red and blue. Tally hoes. I like magic. I like card tricks. I get a lot of idle time in the world these days, you know. And I was like, I don't just want to stare at my phone and get mad all the time. I want to do something else with my hands. And messing with a deck of cards was, it's almost like a professional, like, fidget spinner to just sit there and, like, shuffle cards. And I just, like, I've just kind of gotten used to, like, screwing with them. Every now and then if I've had enough beers, I'll do, like, card tricks for friends. But for the most part, they're in there just to pass time in cars or on set. Or doing tarot card readings if you, you know, know the symbolism. I don't. But, you know, I think aces are good. Again, you know, operating. Getting out of a backpack. This is Kiehl's Blue Herbal Spot Treatment. That's for pimples. Kiehl's is, like, a company I feel that as a guy from the Midwest who doesn't pay too much attention to the way he looks, it feels like I'm not too far off. This feels like being a grown-up and being responsible. And, like, this and the face scrub, that's about what I do. That's that. Well, here we go. This is important. You might know what this is. These are my eyeglasses. These are my glasses. Essential for a number of things. Most importantly, seeing. Also for looking smarter than I really am. I use these. I am nearsighted, which means I can't see far away. And this is a brand called Tarte Optical. I have a lot of different styles of this exact same frame. Like, a lot of different flavors, I would say. Like, brown and clear and, you know, mocha or whatever the heck. These have done the trick. And, oh. Oh, this is being filmed. Oh. Oh, this is going to be cool. I'll always wear glasses. Every time I think about doing LASIK, I just buy new, like, frames. And then that desire to have someone shoot lasers into my eye is removed. Headphones. I got, you know, AirPods. I got, you know, AirPod Pros in here somewhere, I think, too. Wait a minute. Do I have the AirPod Pros? Look at this. I mean, I've got them, like, AirPod Pros, regular AirPods. And then the AirPods Max or Air... I forget what they're called, these. These are what I use when mixing the show because, you know, you want to be able to hear everything. They're great. They fit great. They look cool. Phone calls, I just go with the AirPod. And then the AirPod Pros are great. But, like, I've got weird little ear holes. When the thing goes in there, I'm just not built for them as well. Like, they fall out. I love headphones. I grew up traveling on a team bus playing basketball in high school and college in the 90s. So I'm used to carrying big headphones when big headphones came into play. And a Discman. So now, you know, with Bluetooth and everything, no wires, I'm happy to live in the future here. But I'm always on the search for them. I love what they do at Beats. I love mastering dynamic, banging all of a sudden. If there's a groovy pair of headphones out there, I usually, you know, try to check them out. And these are great because they just slide right into the thing. And also, the kind folks at Apple gave them to me for free. This is just a notepad. This is a website I really like. Cool material. This is a notepad that I fill up with various ideas. It says, brilliant ideas I had while stoned. And that's not always the case. We are all capable of having brilliant ideas when we're sober. But this is where the stoned ones go. If you're looking for, you know, Mother's Day, it's right around the corner. No. I do skew more analog, hence the red pen. I'd carry around a notebook from my Chicago days of doing sketch and improv. Like, when you have a good idea, you jot it down. I still keep my notebooks near and dear to me. So, yeah. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. This isn't my passport, but this is my global entry card. That's an essential. I'm covering it up so that you little stinkers out there can't steal my global identity. Not that you'd be able to do much with it. But, yeah. Oh. It expires. No. I'm sorry. It is expired. It expired last September. This son of a gun right here. This is it. This is a Leatherman Squirt. It's like a little tiny Leatherman, like a Swiss Army knife. You're not that big son of a gun that your dad's friend is. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's a good man. He's got a really big, big mouth. He's got a real big mouth. He's got a real big mouth. He's got a real big mouth. He's got a real big mouth. He's got a real big mouth. He's got a real big mouth. He's got a real big mouth. No, it's like a little guy. This thing has opened wine bottles and beer bottles. I mean, I've used this puppy to, like, trim my mustache. I mean, look at that. And I use that for nose hairs. This is my second one. The first one, again, I got as a gift. And I traveled with it a year, two years. And then I was heading home. and security back in Kansas City stopped me and took it out. And I was like, you can't have that. I'm like, I've been everywhere with this. I've literally been here with this come and gone. And then they took it. I repurchased another one on my own. So it'll go at any point. Maybe it's contraband. Maybe it's illegal. I don't know. You know, I guess security is a form of art that I was unaware of. So yeah, Leatherman Squirt. All right, well, folks, those are my essentials that travel with me in my backpack. Now you know a little bit more about me. And if you ever need one of those things and you see me, you can, you know, I'll help you out.
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 Jason Sudeikis Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things Jason Sudeikis Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

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Bless up GQ, this is DJ Khaled, Father of Asahd. Welcome to my office, these are my essentials. First up is a picture of my son and my queen. We have many pictures in my office with my son and my queen, my family. That's very important, you know what I'm saying? You know, I used to go to my mom's house and I'd send pictures of me when I was a kid and it always only at mom and dad's house. So I was like, you know what, we're gonna get so many pictures so when my son grow up, he gets to see every stage in life of his age and not his dad, he's bringing a beautiful energy in the whole house and we a family, I love the family. Next up is the Father of Asahd 3's collaboration with Jordan. These are very rare. Jordan has like a hundred pair and I have a hundred pair. Suede, leather, the details on this, the color's amazing. One side has We The Best, the other side has Jordan. And it's special, you know what I'm saying? It's called the Father of Asahd 3's. So this means a lot, you know, and that is that. I love Jordans and 3's are my favorite. Next we got is the Supreme charger. It's important that I have a charger for my phone at all times because I have to make sure that I'm always in communication with my son and my queen, my family. But also my fan love worldwide. You know, I gotta hit them with the snaps. I gotta hit them with the IG. I gotta update them what's going on. See, I use my social media for positivity, motivation and inspiration. And obviously we need this for communication. That kind of flow, didn't it? Little flow. I love Supreme. I love what they do, but at the same time, this was a gift. So I'm always gonna use this. We also have the We The Best charger. Now this one is my favorite charger, but I also use it to let people see the logo sit on the desk. And then, boop, charge up ASAP too. You know what I'm saying? This is the Quran. I have the Quran everywhere I go. Obviously this is on my desk. Protect the blessings, protect the energy. And this is the Quran, the holy Quran. Travel size? Is this it though? Yeah, you know what I'm saying? My family, my mom made sure I have Quran's everywhere. You know what I'm saying? And I'm blessed. I'm blessed, man. You know what I'm saying? This is a blessing. It's important to have some fresh flowers every week. You know what I'm saying? Outside, I love nature. Also inside, I love nature too. So it's important to have beautiful flowers on my desk, around the house, in the bathroom. It's just important, man. It's just a vibe. See my shirt? My shirt got flowers. I love truck. My favorite flowers, I got a lot of them. I can't pronounce that one. What's it called? Honey! Bugambilia. Bugambilia. I can't say it. Say it loud for me, go ahead. I don't know, I'm saying it in Spanish because I don't know. Just say it in Spanish, go ahead. Bugambilia. Say it one more time. Bugambilia. Yeah, I like those. Next up, I don't know if you wanna call these ashtrays, but they're like, just things you just lay on your desk or a table. And these are Versace. I got these as a gift. And I always liked them, you know what I'm saying? Cause I would put my chains from my pocket or put like my keys on top of it. You know, like stuff in your pocket. I would lay it on top of these things. And I would just be like, okay, I gotta look at these at all times. It's rich, it's elegant, it's fly, you know? Speaking of Versace, I love my Versace pillow. I have this in my car at all times. I just always have it like that. I'm chillin', it's like a silk vibe. You know, I'm sure you've seen a bunch of pictures always holding me, holding pillows. I love pillows. And I keep this in the car. Where'd you get it? I think my brother Chris Smokes got me that. Shout out Chris Smokes. We the best on family for life. I love candles, but this is my favorite candle. It's the Bay Dip. I wanna say it right, is it Dip Teak? Dip Teak. On the Bay flavor, it's my favorite candle. I get these at the Dip Teak store. They love me. I know when I walk in, I want it all. Load up. If you follow my career, you know I love these. And if you ever been in my house or my office, you know I love these. When I'm on tour, my dressing room, be having them. It's part of my rider. It's important. Soap is key. I love Dove deodorant and Dove soap. I'm surprise me and Dove ain't did something together. It'd be the biggest Dove ever, because I really love Dove soap and Dove deodorant. And I also love... I love cocoa butter. This is my son's cocoa butter. I just love the way it smells. I put it on every day. You know what I'm saying? They be like, yo, Cal, you smell good. I'm like, it's the cocoa butter. Since I'm a kid, I've always used cocoa butter. And my skin really loves it. Always gotta have some cocoa butter. When my son was born, they sent us a care package of just pictures of my son on it. And we appreciate it, man. The baby mogul. That's where they put little baby moguls. It's important to have a bag. Secure the bag alert. Protect the bag and secure the bag. You know what I'm saying? I like this. I like this one. It's my favorite new bag. I'm blessed to have a few colors. Matter of fact, show us some more colors. I love this collection. Shout out to Virgil. He's at the Louis store. Right when they come in, I get them. You know what I'm saying? I collect bags. I like them laying around in my office. I like them laying around my closet. It's like bags. At this moment, these are my favorite collection of bags. But my favorite, favorite bag is the brown paper bag. Brown paper bag. Thank God for that brown paper bag. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. That's the classic bag. That's the bag. There's another bag too that doesn't come in a bag. It's called a wire. And that's a bag too. These are my essentials. Thank you for watching. It's Father Vasai, DJ Khaled, Billy, Khaled Khaled. Another one.
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 DJ Khaled Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

ptsd_dataset/validation/NO PTSD/10 Things DJ Khaled Can't Live Without  GQ.wav

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All right, let's go. What's up, everybody? It's Bozzy here. I am currently quarantined at my apartment in Los Angeles, California. Hopefully, you guys are all doing the same, so we're safe. But nonetheless, I am here today to do a special edition of 10 Things I Can't Live Without. 10 Things I Can't Live Without And my next is my Gibson Hummingbird. This guitar is really special to me. She's amazing. I've written a lot of beautiful music on it. I've taken it to Asia and Europe and Hawaii, and I use it on a lot of my last albums. This is like my tour bus guitar. It's nice just being able to have instruments around all the time. I think, you know, it makes me feel a little less crazy in here, knowing that at any minute I can jump on the piano or jump on the guitar. I'll just get something out if I need to, so. Yeah, this is my baby. Whatever. I'll figure it out one day. The classic Nintendo Band Q. I grew up on this. This was pretty much my job. It didn't box. One sec. So right off the bat, these are just about everything you're going to need to enhappy yourself for the next few months of quarantine. We got classic Super Smash Bros. The Mario Party 5. Mario Party 5 is an unbreakable. It's an unbelievably entertaining game. It's probably occupied most of this quarantine cell. So. Next on my list. The classic, classic, classic Legos. If you look at all my essentials so far, you probably think I'm a five year old boy, which is pretty accurate to the spirit that lives inside of me. But when I was a kid, I actually always tried to build Legos. I just had the craziest ADD. I could sit down for like five minutes and would end up stacking them up in a stupid brain. As an adult sitting down and doing these, it's so peaceful to just read directions and, you know, do something that's almost purposeless and has no external reward or anything. And it's good for the mind, I think, to just focus on something and accomplish it. So, yeah, Legos. We got the stacked up Legos for the quarantine. And one of my best friends and definitely important essential in the crib is the couch. Growing up. The furniture that we had and the furniture that we used was never like a choice or selection. You know, we basically got the hand-me-downs of furniture from family or friends. And it was just something you had. It was never something that was specific and tailored to your taste. So this was the first piece of furniture I bought. Every time I sit on it, it's, you know, a little humbling reminder that, you know, even the little things, you know, can change at this level. But yeah, I love this couch. We getting down on it, baby. And next on the list of essentials, art supplies. As simple as that. I think this is important. I think if you claim to be an artist or whatever it is, if you're not, I think this is healthy for everybody. The Blick acrylic colors, design books. This one's actually really cool. It's the art of architecture. Some brushes in there. We got the canvases in here. I can actually give you an example of what I mean by saying that you do not have to buy any to be a good artist. I'm just kidding. I'm a very impatient guy. Especially with art. I like things to be immediate. I like that's why I like music because you can create it so quickly. I get stuff in my brain and I'm very eager to get it out. So this is my ADD artwork right here. A lot of my art, I do really strange personal stuff. Like under this, I wrote a whole just kind of brain flow onto this artwork and then around this end. And then I just... Oh shit. Follow me, Bella. Next, we have a very important element. And I hate to say is one I've been indulging in a lot during this quarantine. It's the spirit session. We've been drinking a lot of wine. This is actually my favorite bottle of wine. This is an Opus one. Delicious. I like anything in life that people pay specific attention to the details. Which is these wines. There's so many things and there's so much specificness to it in the creation of itself. I like it a lot. We'll be done with these in like the next three days. But happy you got to see them before they disappear. Next. Let's head to the fridge. So my fridge is pretty green. You would think I was a super healthy guy if you saw this. But I live with two vegans, my girlfriend and her twin sister. So I'm like an 80% vegan. I definitely try and like remain that lifestyle for many reasons. But we got the Beyond Burgers. Damn vegan veggies. Maybe I should figure it out too actually. Put some... All right. We got some classic dessert options. This is when I said I was 80% vegan. This is probably when the other 20% comes in. It's with these Snickers ice cream bars are unbelievable. These are a gift from the heavens. These are magical magical creators. The incrustables of course. Got to have the incrustables. Scribbles. If you know, you know. Scribbles are a cult. That's what I'm saying. This right here is my wife, baby grand. Kawhi Piano. I love this in the place. I mean when you walk in it's right there in your face. I like the idea of friends being over. And at any time they can jump on the piano. Whether they know the player or not or the guitar. And just feel creative in yourself. I spend a lot of time on it. If it's 3 in the morning just getting ideas out or you know, waking up in the morning and sitting here with my coffee. This is the trusty seat. And this right here. This is the view. This is super essential. It's very important to me. It's actually probably like the main reason why I moved in this place. Just feel so open. A lot of the views in LA are filled with buildings and traffic. It's small. This one's just so green. It's nice having a place to kind of come out. You know, things feel so big in your world to kind of look at things and realize that your problems may not be as big as you think they are. Okay, everybody. That's a wrap. I want to thank GQ for having me. Times are really tough right now. I hope everybody's staying safe. I hope you enhappyed the video. I'll see you next time. Be well. I love you. I love you too.
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 Bazzi Can't Live Without  GQ.mp4

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

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

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