Regardez notre dernière vidéo sur les Codes d'Urgence Cachés que Vous n'êtes pas Supposé Connaître et découvrez les codes de voyage qui pourraient vous sauver la vie. Ces codes d'urgence sont utilisés par des professionnels, mais maintenant vous pouvez apprendre ce qu'ils signifient et quand ils sont utilisés. C'est un aperçu des coulisses de ce qui se passe réellement dans des situations critiques. Que vous soyez un voyageur fréquent ou que vous aimiez simplement les connaissances d'initiés, c'est à regarder absolument. Ne manquez pas ces codes cachés qui pourraient faire toute la différence. Prêt à découvrir la vérité ? Allons-y ! Animation créée par Sympa.
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Musique par Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com
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Nos réseaux sociaux :
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sympasympacom/
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Stock de fichiers (photos, vidéos et autres):
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https://www.shutterstock.com
https://www.eastnews.ru
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Si tu en veux encore plus, fais un tour ici:
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FunTranscript
00:00If you are nicknamed Peach in an Anglo-Saxon hotel, it may be time to talk to the manager.
00:06And if you hear the code Nora in a store, you should go immediately to the exit.
00:12From hospitals to Wal-Mart stores, through Disneyland and cruise ships,
00:17the world is filled with secret codes that you may not notice unless they are intended for you.
00:24Many professions have their own unique jargon that can leave the uninitiated perplexed.
00:30But we are here to change that.
00:32Stay with us while we decipher these fascinating hidden messages.
00:39One late night in an American hospital, an intern approaches another
00:43complaining that he is completely exhausted after having admitted three workers to the service
00:49and checked two dyscopias that do not stop shooting on their food tubes.
00:55What are you waiting for?
00:56If this does not seem to be French to you, do not worry.
01:00You will not find the true meaning of these words in the dictionary either.
01:05It is because doctors have their own jargon to share complex information
01:09and evoke unpleasant situations without anyone else understanding.
01:14So, let me translate these terms.
01:18Walker is used for elderly patients who are often bedridden.
01:23Dyscopia refers to people who have difficulty managing their daily life at home.
01:28Doctors therefore use it to imply that a person needs to be admitted to the hospital
01:32even if there is no specific or urgent health problem.
01:37And, food tube?
01:38It's just a fun way to designate a food tube.
01:43If you think these terms are a recent fashion or a jargon used only by students and interns,
01:48you are wrong.
01:50The medical staff has been using this type of language since the middle of the 20th century.
01:55For example, in 1969, a letter addressed to a medical journal severely criticized the use of the term FLK,
02:03which means Funny Looking Kid.
02:06A child with a funny face.
02:08A term often used in hospitals is Code Brown,
02:12which means that doctors treat
02:15a type 2 incontinence.
02:18But in Australia, the Code Brown has a completely different meaning.
02:22It is an emergency alert used for the most serious situations,
02:27whether they are major transport accidents or natural disasters such as tsunamis or cyclones.
02:35When this code is activated,
02:37hospitals quickly reorganize their staff to ensure that patients in critical situations
02:42do not receive priority care.
02:45The term Code Brown is also used in Wal-Mart stores across the United States,
02:50but its meaning differs slightly.
02:52So I advise you this.
02:54If you hear it while you shop,
02:56it would be wise to leave the store immediately.
02:59Indeed, the brown code indicates that a dangerous or suspicious situation is taking place inside.
03:06However, this is not the only coded message you should pay attention to.
03:11A Wal-Mart employee revealed online that they used at least 8 different colored codes
03:16to keep customers in the dark.
03:19For example, the Adam code refers to a lost child who is wandering in the store.
03:24If someone gets hurt, you will hear the white code.
03:28In the event of a weather alert, such as an imminent storm,
03:31they will use the black code.
03:35And if you hear the orange code,
03:37it means that there is a chemical problem that must absolutely be avoided.
03:43But all codes at Wal-Mart do not necessarily indicate a danger.
03:47For example, the Spark code simply means that they need to be reinforced.
03:52While the C code is used when customer service assistance is required.
03:59There is also a funny rumor about a so-called secret language of meeting at the supermarket.
04:05And this does not only concern Wal-Mart.
04:07These codes are not verbal, but rather based on the way you arrange your shopping in your cart.
04:13They are a fun way for buyers to point out that they are single and open to new encounters.
04:21For example, if you place a banana diet in your cart,
04:25straight with the curves up,
04:27it indicates that you are single and in search of love.
04:31If you want to show interest in a man,
04:33just slip a fish discreetly into his cart.
04:37Let's hope they understand this secret code.
04:40Otherwise you could end up with a clumsy person
04:43who sows fruit in the carts of strangers.
04:49American shopping centers also have their own coded language.
04:54Some use the code word NORA to indicate a serious problem
04:58to which employees are confronted.
05:01For example, if a customer enters a store being particularly agitated,
05:07an employee could contact security by saying,
05:10Hi, Nora, I have a problem with a customer.
05:16Nora could be the name of a manager,
05:19but it is actually an acronym for Need Officer Right Away,
05:23meaning that a quick intervention is necessary.
05:26It is an ingenious method to ask for help without exacerbating the situation.
05:33If you are a Primark fan to renew your wardrobe,
05:37know that an ex-employee has revealed some secrets of the store.
05:43For example, if you hear an announcement asking Mr. Brown to go to the cash register,
05:49it is probably a code to indicate that a customer is in trouble
05:53and that security is on its way.
05:56Without alarming the other customers.
06:01A less revealing piece of information is the use of the code TO at the store's intercom.
06:08According to internal sources,
06:10this means that someone has relaxed on the floor of the Primark.
06:14A news that, unsurprisingly, particularly displeases cleaning staff.
06:21It is also necessary to pay attention to the ringing in the store.
06:27Two usually indicate that an employee needs the help of a supervisor or manager.
06:33Three, on the other hand, indicate an emergency,
06:36which means that a serious and potentially serious incident is underway.
06:41In this case, it would be wiser to avoid the cash register and come back later,
06:46so as not to risk finding yourself in the heart of a delicate situation.
06:51As for the hotels in the Atlantic Ocean,
06:52it is advisable not to give blind trust to all their employees.
06:56Of course, they are courteous, welcoming and treat you like a long-time friend,
07:01but they could call you a peach behind your back,
07:04a term designating a particularly difficult client to manage.
07:08A skipper refers to a person who books a room without ever showing up.
07:12And it is better not to ever be qualified as UJ for Unsatisfied Guest.
07:22If you hear the staff of the hall mention the term Ghost, do not worry.
07:27This does not mean that the hotel is haunted as in The Shining.
07:31They simply refer to a person who suddenly shows up,
07:34claiming to have a reservation without actually doing so.
07:39The hotel staff actually use a coded language to talk about clients without being noticed.
07:46But they also use specific terms to evoke problems that they prefer to keep secret.
07:52For example, the code B refers to the presence of animals.
07:57It could be cockroaches, ants or even the dreaded bed bugs.
08:02If you hear this code, it would be wise to inspect your bed immediately
08:07to detect the possible presence of these nuisances.
08:13At Disneyland, the jargon behind the scenes is just as intriguing as the attractions themselves.
08:19Have you ever heard the term 101?
08:22No, it is not a course, but an expression meaning that an attraction is not closed to us.
08:28So, if your favorite ride is temporarily unavailable, do not worry.
08:32It is not just bad luck, it is officially 101.
08:38If you are enjoying Space Mountain and everything suddenly stops,
08:42as if you were in a hurry to avoid a squirrel on the road,
08:46this is called an e-stop, an abbreviation for emergency stop.
08:53And for less tempting situations,
08:57a code V means that someone has returned these churros, requiring immediate cleaning.
09:04As for the code H, it is better not to hear it.
09:08This indicates that a visitor has left somewhere an unpleasant surprise.
09:12And yes, it is a client who pooped elsewhere than in the park toilets.
09:17Even in the happiest place in the world, things can sometimes turn sour.
09:22This is why employees also have secret codes for more personal affairs.
09:27For example, ROS means Release of Service.
09:32It is essentially a VIP pass allowing a staff member to return home earlier
09:37when he feels too sick to continue maintaining Mickey's magic.
09:43If you go on a cruise and hear someone say that a Mamagayo took a banana,
09:49don't panic.
09:51But someone else could be worried.
09:55Mamagayo is the jargon of cruises,
09:58to designate a crew member who relaxes in his cabin while he is supposed to be working.
10:05As for the banana, it is certainly not someone who wants a smoothie.
10:09If a crew member makes a mistake and is reprimanded by his superior,
10:13he will say that he received a banana.
10:16Fortunately, in recent years,
10:18some cruise ship employees have revealed all the secret codes used by the crew.
10:25This allows you to play the secret agent during your next vacation at sea.
10:30So, if an employee seems exhausted,
10:33you now know that he is probably kaput,
10:36which means that he is at the end of the rope.
10:41The crew also has secret codes for emergencies.
10:44For example,
10:45Alpha means that there is a medical problem somewhere,
10:48and Bravo indicates a fire on board.
10:52However, pay particular attention to terms like Echo and Oscar.
10:59Echo is used when the ship begins to drift,
11:02and Oscar means that a person has passed overboard.
11:08If you hear a member of the staff of an English-speaking restaurant say 86,
11:12just hope that they are not talking about your favorite dish.
11:16This number is actually their secret code to indicate that they are on something,
11:20which means that the item must be temporarily removed from the menu.
11:25For example, if an Italian restaurant is cooking gnocchi,
11:28you will probably hear 86 on the gnocchi.
11:33The letters B-O-H mean Back of House, the back of the house.
11:38This is where all the magic of the backstage takes place.
11:41The divers, the marmitons and the chef spend their time there,
11:44but it also refers to the back of the restaurant, like the storage room.
11:49F-O-H, on the other hand, means Front of House,
11:53in front of the house, where the customers are.
11:56And F-O-H employees normally refer to servers and hotel owners.
12:02You don't have to panic if you hear the word Fire coming from the kitchen,
12:06it's just a cooking term that means it's time to cook this dish.
12:10If we exclaim Hands,
12:12it means that we urgently need all the staff available
12:16to help bring the hot dishes to their table.
12:18And of course, to make the hungry guests happier.
12:22Now, let's discover a code that will make you think of us
12:25the next time you watch The Bear.
12:27Do you know why they say All Day in these intense cooking scenes?
12:31It's not a kind of bizarre culinary mantra,
12:34it's just the way the staff follows the orders.
12:38Instead of listing each order of a dish,
12:41they add them and say All Day to signify all together.
12:47They let it go at the end of the sentences,
12:49a bit like concluding with Terminé on a talkie walkie.
12:53If something dangerous happens inside an American restaurant,
12:57the staff can count on the police.
13:00And this one obviously has its own jargon and its own code.
13:05For example, Player refers to a suspect,
13:09while a Rabbit refers to someone who flees from the police
13:12or the act of fleeing in itself.
13:16The term Skate means to escape from trouble.
13:20For example, if a witness does not appear in court,
13:23someone could skate to his charges.
13:28But most police codes are digital and transmitted by radio.
13:34For example, 10-10 means that an agent is not in service.
13:39Then, 10-6-5 refers to a missing person.
13:45And let's just hope that the code 1000 is never pronounced.
13:52Unfortunately, this means that a plane has just crashed.
13:56Dear God!
13:59I'm sorry to disappoint you,
14:01but when flight attendants mention Tom Cruise in a plane,
14:05it doesn't mean that the mission star,
14:07Impossible, will be sitting next to you.
14:10It's actually not such a glamorous code
14:12that airlines use regularly.
14:16It helps the cabin crew to identify
14:19which of the identical thermals on the carriage contains coffee
14:22and which contains tea.
14:24So, they could say
14:26Tea, Tom, is in the left thermal.
14:31Coff, Cruise, is in the right thermal.
14:37However, hearing Jim Wilson in a plane is not a good sign.
14:42And the plane crew certainly does not call the name of a passenger.
14:48Jim Wilson is not a passenger.
14:52Jim Wilson is a secret code
14:55used to talk about a dead person without drawing attention.
15:01Whether we like it or not,
15:03planes can carry corpses as well as living passengers.
15:08But not sitting next to them, of course.
15:12Codes like this help the crew to maintain calm and order.
15:18Because we all know that panicking at 11,000 meters is not ideal.
15:25Some codes are quite simple.
15:27Air pocket means turbulence.
15:30Flight deck is synonymous with cockpit.
15:33And equipment refers to the plane itself.
15:38Then, there are less pleasant codes,
15:41like blue juice,
15:43which refers to the water overflowing from the plane's toilets.
15:47Not very glamorous, is it?
15:49To add a little lightness to their day,
15:51the flight attendants have a little game called Find the Bob.
15:56This game is to spot the most attractive passenger on board
16:00and call him Bob for the rest of the flight.
16:04A discreet way to have fun while remaining vaguely professional.
16:10Now, if they can't spot a Bob because a passenger is sleeping
16:14or his face is hidden,
16:17they use the word Cheerio.
16:21So, when this sleepy passenger gets off the plane,
16:24the crew could say Cheerio,
16:27discreetly pointing out that they found this passenger attractive.
16:32For many, programming often seems to be a complex puzzle.
16:38With all this technical jargon and endless lines of code,
16:42IT professionals sometimes add their own internal jokes to the mix,
16:48making communication even more confusing.
16:52But this is no longer the case.
16:57Sometimes, you will hear the term EEOC,
17:01which means Equipment Exceeds Operator Capabilities.
17:06In other words, the equipment is smarter than its user.
17:10Not very flattering, isn't it?
17:13Then, there is ESTO,
17:15abbreviation of Equipment Smarter Than Operator.
17:19In short, it's practically the same idea.
17:21This means that the user is still trying to understand how to play the game,
17:26while his computer is already playing chess.
17:30IT professionals can sometimes be ungrateful,
17:32but they manage a lot of things.
17:36So, the next time your screen freezes,
17:39or your printer goes crazy,
17:42it could be a typical case of EEOC.
17:47This code means
17:48Problem exists between keyboard and chair.
17:53Small warning,
17:55this probably includes you,
17:57as well as almost anyone who is not a genius of technology.
18:02So, if you pull your hair out in the face of technical problems,
18:06and hear the term EEOC,
18:08it means that you are officially the problem.
18:12But in reality,
18:13it's good news.
18:15It indicates that your computer can still be saved.
18:20Another universe that can be quite pitiful
18:23is that of card game professionals.
18:28Do you start playing poker?
18:31So,
18:32there are a few simple codes to know.
18:37The bluff
18:38is when you pretend to have a good hand,
18:41when you actually only have a pair of two.
18:45Check
18:46is the term in poker to indicate that you are satisfied with your hand
18:50and want to see what happens next.
18:53As for the flop,
18:54it's the moment when three cards are revealed on the table,
18:58provoking either acclamations
19:00or collective sighs.
19:03Poker experts prefer to keep some aspects secret
19:07and use a sophisticated jargon
19:09that they do not want to share with everyone.
19:12For example,
19:13you could hear a player
19:15calling another player a fish.
19:18A fish is a mediocre player,
19:21usually the one who loses his chips faster than a child in a candy store.
19:26There is also the term donkey,
19:29which refers to a player whose decisions are so bad
19:32that one wonders if he is playing poker
19:34or just throwing chips without thinking.
19:39You could also be nicknamed a whale.
19:42No,
19:43it's not a Moby Dick,
19:44but a player who makes huge and reckless bets
19:47as if he had money to throw out the window.
19:51Believe me,
19:52the next time you are at a poker table,
19:55using these terms will make you look like a pro of big bets
19:58rather than a beginner
20:00who has just learned to beat the cards.