Thank you very much. So first a little bit of an introduction of who we are. My name is Jonas aren't at work for HPE and I'm an architect over there, but I'm also part of an open source project, ODIM open distributed infrastructure management that HPE is part of as well and a few other companies and participants. And there I'm on the technical steering committee. Martin, do you want to say a few words. Yeah, sure. Hi everybody. So I'm Martin Halstead. I'm part of the same organization as Jonas within HPE focuses on infrastructure into telco. And once Jonas has gone through what ODIM is, then I'll talk a bit about how we plan to deploy and make use of that type of architecture as it relates to deep edge VRAM type implementations within telco networks.  We're going to stop the video here and have you focus on the slides instead. So let's do that. So part of this presentation is going to be the ODIM project and I'm going to go through that a little bit before we dive dive into what Martin said, how to use this and other things in a different type of deployment then. Some of you have probably heard about ODIM, but I'm still going to basically introduce it a little bit to start with and there is a certain amount of challenges in today's network deployment for 5G. And specifically with we have focused this presentation on telcos but ODIM is applicable in other part of the industry as well. So in telcos we can see with 5G use cases, there is a lot of push to the edge. There's a lot of new mini data centers. So you have this distributed type of architecture that you need to manage and you need to manage all the resources in those different locations. You also have a different type of equipment in a data center than you have at the edge. So you have this type of heterogeneous platforms. So at the edge you might have different constraints like size, temperature and other specifications like nebs talking about seismic activity as well. And then you add to this that you have different vendors as well. So obviously now if you are a telco or something and you're going to deploy all your data centers from different vendors, different type of equipment. So how do you talk to all this equipment? How do you manage it? And the equipment as you can see here as well has different type of management APIs. Some of them conforms to standard like redfish. Some of them do not. And even if you conform to standard, there are different implementations from different vendors to conform to this standard. And so talking to vendor A's redfish implementation is not exactly the same as talking to vendor B. And it's not because vendor A or B are in any way shape or form in violation of the specification. It's the fact that they have chosen to implement some properties that the other vendor didn't implement or vice versa. So you have these channels as well. And then a lot of vendors have a management solution that is a closed solution that they have on top. And if you think about the situation then that an operator will face is basically this challenge here where you have a lot of things that want to use this and you have different vendors solutions. And at the bottom, you can only manage your own, your own specific resources from that vendor, perhaps, but an operator will need to manage it all. So you get this very complicated management solution that you need to put in place. So this is what we're trying to address with ODEM, basically. So if you look at ODEM, then just to introduce what it actually does. On a high level, we have three things. It's doing abstraction and translation, meaning that these different type of nuances of redfish or different management protocol altogether can be abstracted away from northbound clients. So the northbound client will basically know exactly what redfish version and what properties in different objects to expect. And that's part of what ODEM is doing, this abstraction and does that with an abstraction layer and with different adapters, so we call them plugins. So that's one of the things. The other thing it does is aggregation. And what does that mean? Well, on a redfish level, it basically means that we have an aggregation service. We did put that in place in the MTF when we started the work on ODEM. So that is a fairly new type of service. And that will allow us to add and remove resources that an aggregator would manage, basically, new servers, new switches, new storage and these type of things. But it also means that a client doesn't need to know about the equipment in the data center. It can simply ask ODEM. It just authenticated itself with ODEM, and then it doesn't need to know IP addresses of the resources or any of the credentials. ODEM will just list all the available resources for the client. The other thing is that it will allow a client to do bulk operations. Let's go reset an entire rack or let's let's upgrade an entire aisle in a data center to a new firmware level. These type of operations is also aggregation. Finally, there is proxy. So ODEM can be multi-homed and the client therefore doesn't need to be on the actual management network. It doesn't have to have connectivity to the management network. So that will allow for more centralized functions like composition monitoring and these type of things can live northbound in a more centralized location. So just taking a step back then and looking from a high level what ODEM does, it sort of simplifies the picture so before to a more simple way of managing things. If you start on the southbound side, you have all these different management APIs and you have these plugins or adapters that can do translation from them into the ODEM model. And the ODEM model, there is no special model. It's actually DMTF Redfish and on the northbound side, we have DMTF Redfish APIs exposed. So all the services running there are Redfish services can be communicated with by using a Redfish API. So that's basically the vision of ODEM and if we dive in then to the actual architecture and you see everything inside a dotted line here is ODEM. You can see that the services lay in the middle is standing up different services, account service, event service, aggregation service and so on, and hosts also the model. On the northbound side, you have this API layer that I talked about. And then on the southbound side, you have different type of adapters. And I will go through some of those adapters that are available in our first release. They're also one thing to remember is that they're open source adapters, they are commercial adapters as well from different vendors. And the whole ODEM project is licensed Apache 2.0 to enable commercial use and commercial different use cases. So if you look at the community, then we started fairly recently. It was actually in July where we formed the project just as an unfunded Linux foundation project, not part of any umbrella community. But now we have operated a few months and we want to move into LFN. So we have we have some plans to do that and hopefully we can get in there in March. There was this LFN development testing forum this week and we were we had a track there. So I think there was even today there was a presentation there that you might have seen. We run different meetings. It's a technical steering committee committee meeting every Wednesday and there is a more architectural meeting proposal meeting we call that on Tuesdays. And that's where we discuss bigger contributions into ODEM and these type of things. And there is obviously some Wiki pages and GitHub pages that you can see here. Apart from that we had our first release that I'm going to dive into a little bit that came out on Monday this week actually because January 31 was on a Sunday. Right. So how how is the current contributions looking so HP did a lot of seed contribution initially, but we also have seen a lot of contributions from Intel, there have been some plugins and they're an unmanaged rack plugin that I will get into what that is doing. There have been some they're working on a management BMC type of emulator. We also see contribution from AMI coming in here soon, a composition service. There is still some discussions going on in DMTF about that composition service so we don't know exactly when it's going to land that we hope it's going to be there before the next release so it can be part of the August release. Right. So just going through the releases then here we have just released 2101, which is named after the year and the month. And I will dive into a little bit of release process later on, but in that release, just on a high level. When you when you clone and you build Orem you're going to see that it builds in containers and it produces a bunch of containers where it's running and they're all Docker based. We have started transitioning over to Kubernetes that we have we didn't make it in time for this release so the next release will will see Kubernetes based releases that are built process. As far as plug in support goes, we have two different plugins. There is a generic redfish plugin that can be used for different resources that speak redfish, and I will dive into that a little bit later, and there is the unmanaged rack plugin that I talked about earlier into contributing. We also have a lot of redfish API's for from the different redfish services there that we will go through and out of from the get go in the first release you can do some action then on on or bulk operations on collection of resources. And the services that are there in 2101 are these services and just a little bit briefly on what each service does the aggregation service, like I mentioned, can be used to add and remove managers into the aggregator. Like if you have a new server, you can add the server using post operations on the aggregation service. And you also use them information about credentials and these type of things. And after you've done that, the server will show up as a computer system as well as a chassis and so on so forth. The aggregation service will also allow you to do bulk operations like resetting and these type of things. We have another service update service for for doing bulk operations on firmware. There are other things in the aggregation service that is in DMTF redfish specification to define your own aggregates and to define your customized actions and things of that nature that have not yet been implemented in Odim's version of the aggregation service. So that's something to look for for the future. Another service in in redfish is something that is implemented in Odim as well, and that will allow you to subscribe to events events could be a different type of events exist. It could be alarms and these type of things. So it's something that a monitoring system would be interested in the beauty of this is that you can actually instead of having to set up subscription on each resource in the data center. You can just say to Odim. Hey, what resources do you have? Okay. Take all these resources I have here in my collection and set up this type of event subscription to them. And by the way, here is where you should send all the events. So it's a single operation that will set up subscription for the infrastructure and resources you are interested in or your monitoring system is interested in. So that is quite powerful actually. And then obviously Odim has session service account service session service is there to let you log in and retrieve a token and use that for for operations and account services is kind of just set up different roles and accounts. And then we have a task management concept that which is also in redfish obviously for long running operations. Instead of waiting for returns you can you will get a task back and a task monitor URI which you can use to query where what's going on with the operation I asked for how much is done. And also you can even set up a subscription so when the task is changing state. Perhaps it's done or it failed or whatever you will get an event. So that's also a possibility. And then we have the update service and there we only implemented a simple update so far. And there are going to be other contributions I have some other companies to further enhance the update service. This is an area where you have very different solutions from different vendors so this is a complicated space so it's difficult to make anything that works across vendors there but we're going to get there for sure. And then we have registers obviously the regular redfish registers that you can query and you can find registers like for the alert for the events and things of that nature. All right. Moving on then for just looking at one of the plugins the generic generic redfish plugin. That is a plugin that just speaks redfish. And one thing that Odin project is doing as well as releasing redfish profiles for Odin and we have not done that as part of this release because they're not quite complete yet even though you can find them in the in the source in a separate. Branch and those profiles redfish profile is telling you what properties and what objects you should expect when you talk to Odin. And it's also so that's for northbound clients but it's also telling plugin developers what properties need to be implemented in a certain schema. So so this is this is something that we plan on making sure that the generic redfish plugin will expect all those properties. We're not quite there today so the generic redfish plugin has support for for most redfish operations and but it doesn't really worry too much about this mandatory properties that the profile will put forward. But the thing it does certainly a good job of right now is to serve as a plugin template you can use this and and start building your own plugin and we we obviously we have used it right now for working on an open source plugin for for Dell servers. It's currently going on in the community. So the generic redfish plugin is is useful in that you can do some redfish operations with it. It's not quite fully mature as far as conforming to the profiles, but it's an excellent source. If you want to start developing your plugin on your own. Moving on to another plugin then we have the unmanaged rack plugin. And that is a that is a plugin for racks without managers and most racks don't have managers and why do we need a manager for a rack well there are some objects hosted under a rack. For instance, there is things like contains so you want to go to a rack and you want to ask what what do you have in the rack. And then you can look at the contains of property and and there they should be links to all the chassis that are sitting in the rack right. There are also other objects like locations you can get TPS coordinates. What isle and what row is something in and that is another thing that you need from the rack. So you use all this to be able to extract things like topology information. What role what isle what what floor and things of that nature, and this is key when you do want to set up connectivity, because if you don't have a rack you know that a certain server port is connected to a certain switch. Where is that switch, and then you look at the switch chassis, and you can follow the link to the rack, or you can look at the rack and follow the link to the switch chassis and vice versa. So it's, it's key to be able to model a data center. And this rack plugin was contributed by Intel. And actually it has a management interface that represents many racks and and it has a, it has to save states because when you stick things in into the rack, it needs to log that as in in the contains object so it has a local database. And that is part of the first release. So if you look a little bit then at what is coming up in the next release and this is obviously something that might change, obviously, but these are the plans right now. We have development for a Dell plugin right now. And the reason for that is obviously we want to have multi vendor experience from Odin because that's what Odin is all about. It lives in its own branch right now and there is collaboration between Intel and HPE. We are hoping to attract other contributors here as well. Obviously, and then there is the work on the BMC emulator that is going on on the Intel side and as I mentioned before, we have this composition service that AMI is looking for. And the one thing to mention there is that out of the box current composition serving service in DMTF redfish does not address things like connectivity and those type of stuff. So there is a lot of discussion. There is actually a task force go inside the MTF looking at the composition service. And I'm confident that something really good is going to come out of that and we are providing input from ODM and and so on and so forth. So once that has landed in the spec AMI can can actually start doing the contribution to the project. And then finally, we are looking at the Cisco ATI plugin as well. We are dealing with networks in on a fabric level inside Odin. So we have DMTF redfish has a fabric model that has been enhanced lately to address things like, you know, Ethernet networks, Ethernet fabrics. And today there is a commercial plugin from HPE for a Rubab based fabric, but there is nothing in the open source community. So this is what we're looking at to get there and it's more on a in a discussion phase right now. No, no code has been dropped or anything like that. But it's something that we are looking forward to seeing in the project very soon. So that's, I think, for the release. I just want to also mention a little bit about how we do releases for the first year, because we are, we are expecting that we will have more contributors in the future and more participants. But for the first year we're planning on two releases. The first one just came out. The second one will be in August. We don't have any maintenance releases right now. And that's probably how it's going to stay. So if you have some problems with 2101, you log, you can log issues and they will be fixed, but don't expect maintenance release from the project. Instead, there will be a new release that has addressed all those in August. And as we go on, if we look a little bit at the branching model, then the development branch is just continuing all the time and you can add features and functionality there. But two weeks, four weeks before the release, we have an integration period and that's where we take longer running projects or sub projects or features, larger features and integrate them into the development branch. Obviously for any type of small feature, there are feature branches as well and they will come and go. They will go into development, not specifically in the integration period, but actually it could go in all the time. But it's the larger ones that will go in during the integration period. And then we, two weeks before the release, we start to release branch and we release RC0, RC1 and so on, depending on how many, many issues we can see and get. One thing there is that we don't fix minor things in the RC period we fix basically bigger showstoppers. So that's how the release model looks right now. Obviously, once we make it into LSN, we might review this and if we get more participants, we might not step up to three releases per year type of approach instead. Was there any questions here? It's a good opportunity to look at those right now and Martin, you perhaps you already addressed them. So then Martin, I think this is where I hand over to you. Sorry. Yeah, well actually just before you do, there was a question on how do we support streaming telemetry in Odum. Ah, so we don't have the telemetry service right now. So that is being looked at and I haven't listed that as part of the next release. It might show up then. And, and as far as stream telemetry, I don't know, we are, we are still kind of discussing this a bit in the, in the project and I just want to say that I think there are different views on what the telemetry services should address, you know, them from different participants. So, which is very natural. So we right now we're having a discussion and we want to, we want to land on something that is useful for everybody. Stream telemetry is obviously one thing. Getting those reports as part of events, telemetry reports. It's also another use case. So we're looking at all, at all that, but we haven't really taken a lot of decisions. Martin, the telemetry service has not even been approved, but you see if I remember correctly, right? No, not yet. But yeah, I mean, it seems to be a fairly common request from, from a number of operators. So it is going to become an area of focus for Odum. Yeah. And then we have two other questions here. Martin, do you want to take the, the one view question, perhaps? The one view question. Yeah, sure. So, so HP one view that the northbound interface from Odum is fully redfish compliant. And so from the perspective of one view, we're working with that organization in terms of them exposing a redfish interface southbound from that stack. So, you know, that so it's in the plan to support one view. But, you know, it means working within our business units to, to get that done. We, we're also in discussions in the same space, you know, outside of, you know, an HPE product. But, you know, within the Odum project itself, you know, as Jonas mentioned earlier with companies like AMI for their composition service. And, you know, from that perspective, you know, that there are other solutions out there as well that are part of the project. So, shall I say, shall I say a couple of words about SNMP? Yeah, please do if you like. I mean, there is currently no SNMP support inside Odum. There is nothing preventing you from setting up a plugin for SNMP and translate it to redfish events, of course. Yeah, and that's what I was going to elaborate on a little bit, which is that we've worked within the DMTF to basically enhance the networking set of registries for the event service within redfish. And so our expectation is that if you look at this set of networking events that are out there and there are now fabric, actually ethernet fabric focused ones. The expectation would be that you should be able to translate SNMP based traps, you know, if it's coming from networking equipment into redfish events through using the events and the, you know, the standardized registries. So that's how we see things, you know, developing on the networking side of things anyway with the support of things like SNMP. Andris had a follow up question there, Martin. So SNMP pooling. So, yeah, we'd need to focus on that as well. I mean, in the first implementations that we would have, it would be a one-to-one translation rather than pooling SNMP. But yeah, we'll look at that. Very happy to have a follow up on that, Dianne. All right. If nothing else on Odim, and please feel free to ask again while Martin is presenting, we can always jump back. But we have now a little section here to dive into deep-edge deployment that Martin is going to present. So Martin, let me know when you want the new slide and so on. Yeah, sure, we'll do. Thanks, Janis. So yeah, so we'll start off with, and these are just some of the ideas and direction that our company, HPE, has in terms of how we want to approach the market for the support of, you know, virtualized network functions as they move outside of core data centers. And so a lot of this, as you know, you know, there's a huge industry buzz around disaggregation. And, you know, the idea really that telecoms operators take fine-grained control of their infrastructure strategies, right?  Now, the operators are actually fairly sophisticated in what they're doing with this. So it's not just about the, you know, the disaggregation of that physical infrastructure in terms of architecture disaggregation. See on the left-hand side of this picture. But also how they actually organize themselves as well has quite a large bearing in terms of how companies like ours and obviously others would need to present, you know, their solutions. And that's down to the way that those offerings are procured. So typically, you know, you would get disaggregation on the procurement side. So you have various teams within the operators that are primarily focused on just buying things like orchestration, the network functions themselves, the infrastructure, all these separate activities and actually separate parts of, you know, the procurement arm of an operator. So again, that has a bearing in, you know, not just on technology but also, you know, commercially how solutions are actually packaged. And then the third piece is delivery disaggregation and, you know, for that, we see a fragmentation there as well in terms of, well, obviously there are an awful lot of, you know, telecoms projects that are delivered via the major network equipment providers and we all know who they are.  And then, you know, third one which is slightly less common really is the DIY approach where the operator themselves would be responsible for integrating the full stack of disaggregated hardware and software that they had procured. So, you know, taking all of those factors into account. If you want to move to the next slide, Jonas. You know, the thing that we have observed, you know, as a vendor in this space is that, you know, we started in this in terms of horizontal disaggregation. You know, we as a vendor have always gone about things in terms of, you know, the separation of hardware and software. So, you know, separation of, you know, physical infrastructure from things like operating systems, network functions, etc. And we started off in this space, you know, primarily for the virtualization of core network functions.  And we were one of the pioneers if not the pioneer in that space.  We see exactly the same strategy, you know, being successful for us outside of the core data centers, you know, moving, you know, from core to regional to edge and then out into the radio access network as well. So we see that whole momentum in terms of infrastructure disaggregation, you know, moving from those, from the core to the edge with, you know, no let up in momentum there. Next slide. So, so what does that mean for a vendor like HP and obviously others I guess in the industry right that are looking at horizontal disaggregation. So, so to us what that means is that, you know, we typically are an infrastructure vendor, you know, into the telecom space. So, you know, we would look to continue that across computer networking in terms of, you know, HP providing solutions, which would be, you know, our infrastructure with, you know, a rich partner ecosystem for the component sense that would go into that hardware infrastructure, you know, on the on the hardware side of things, you know, so accelerators GPUs, you know, various CPUs, etc, depending on the use cases for them, but crucially as well giving the telecoms operators choice in terms of the operating systems virtualization, the, the infrastructure management solutions that they would use, and how they would be deployed in, you know, not just on compute, but also for networking infrastructure as well. So, you know, so we would see, you know, hard horizontal disaggregation, moving from core to edge with choices for, you know, the virtualization software stacks, network functions management, etc. In a horizontal manner. So, you know, the thing that we are, you know, would never do as a, as a vendor would be to build vertically integrated stacks with kind of best of breed software vendors, you know, and deliver those as package solutions. Obviously, there are, you know, bespoke places where that, you know, that kind of works in the enterprise space, but you know, generically in telco. You know, I think that that would close us off to the majority of the market. So, you know, our remit is all about partnering. And then, you know, in terms of, well, how do we then and then this is why a project like Odom, and our participation in open source is so critical to us, because, you know, if you think that, you know, we're going to have these computer networking contracts in terms of infrastructure, we want to make sure that we expose that infrastructure to northbound clients that need to manage that infrastructure in as open as possible manner. So, the use of Odom in terms of providing an aggregated view of all of the infrastructure inside these data centers, and you know, getting more crucial is you start moving towards the radio access network.  In terms of giving a standards based visibility of that physical infrastructure that's going to exist in those, in those areas so that you can form my cycle management of that infrastructure. Next slide. So, so we see this, you know, primarily in, you know, in the radio access network, because of 3GPP and their functional splits for the radio access network, the implication for that, you know, for an infrastructure vendor like ourselves is that, you know, telecoms environments for the radio access network are going to vary wildly across operators. So, you know, our placement of, you know, compute and ethernet switching in our, you know, in the case of HPE, well, you know, those deployment architectures are going to be very different, depending on, you know, the chosen set of functional splits that the operator has and then obviously within individual operators, you know, there could be more than one split as well. So, you could end up with, you know, centralized, you know, aggregated points of presence where you would have, you know, multiples of physical compute nodes that are doing baseband processing.  So, so next slide. So, so what that means for a vendor like us is that it means that we are looking at, you know, a number of investigations in terms of how do we build these, you know, infrastructure blueprints for the radio access network and still follow the model for, you know, disaggregation in telco networks, right. So, so obviously, you know, the areas of focus that we have would be, you know, beyond just product selection, you know, which would be based on space environmental and power constraints. So, you know, which would be the right product lines that we want to pull into these types of architecture. It's really crucial to us as well to build a component software vendor ecosystem, just like we've done for the core network, you know, we aim to continue to do exactly that for the radio access network. As well. And so, you know, once we've pulled those two aspects together, then, you know, the work then is all about the integration then of network and transport functions. And we want to make sure that, you know, we, we have those, you know, capability to have those deployed on as few devices as possible. And this is absolutely crucial because of the lack of space and power, you know, the environmental constraints that you're going to have in these, in these points of presence. So, so integration is, you know, is an absolutely key, you know, area of focus that we need to have. And on top of that, the, you know, when you look at integration and the network functions themselves, then, you know, where would you actually want to deploy those network functions, you know, how do you optimize network function placement.  And on top of that as well, you know, when you're deploying things like, you know, management stacks, etc.  Again, on on infrastructure that makes the most sense so that you have the smallest possible footprint for these locations. So these are, you know, a couple of extremely strong areas of focus that we have in terms of integrated transport network and VRAM functions may be on, you know, individual servers versus reduced footprint aggregation and then the optimal, you know, placement of network functions, you know, across that, you know, there's that aggregated set of infrastructure. And then obviously, you know, through the, you know, our participation in in Iran, then it would be all about well, you know, so we have this infrastructure, we want to make sure that it's open in terms of, you know, how a third party can manage it so so open distributed management of aggregated physical and virtual infrastructure again is, you know, is an area of focus for us. So, so hopefully that gives you a bit of a flavor then as to, you know, the directions that HP is looking at for for disaggregation in, you know, as the industry moves towards disaggregation in telecoms networks and, you know, particularly focused on on the radio access network. Next slide. And so, you know, that ends up then with being a, you know, a value proposition that sort of stems from the heritage that we have already in telecoms networks, you know, there's nothing necessarily new yet. So, you know, we really have competencies in terms of, you know, compliance testing for operating systems, drivers components, etc. You know, there's a strong competency in terms of building blueprints, you know, initially for the core network, but then moving those out towards the radio access network, sets of tool chains for, you know, for the bootstrapping and provisioning of that infrastructure as a service offerings through GreenLake and then obviously the development work that we're doing through Odum and that project. So we see, you know, the combination then of all of those capabilities, you know, allows for companies like ours to have end-to-end telco infrastructure enablement. So that was that was all I was going to present for this piece of it, but hopefully just gives you a flavor then of the direction that our company is moving in in terms of, you know, aggregation and architectures for deep-edge deployments. Yeah, and I don't see any new questions online. So perhaps we're done for today then. Okay. Well, thank you very much everybody. Yeah, thank you. All right. Thanks everyone for joining us and hope you have a great rest of your day. Thank you.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jasper's CaseBreaks.com with our last filler to unlock that Bowman baseball mixer that's coming up in the next video. This is a Fnatic's under wraps baseball, random team break number 14. So a few different dice rolls happening here. First of all, we're going to give away seven spots within the break itself. Then the second dice roll will be the break. And then the third and final dice roll will be giving away those final Bowman spots. Remember the Marlins also gets the multi-signed baseball spot. And the baseball will go to the team where the player is currently active, or if the player is active, it will go to the team they're currently on, and the team they played for the longest if they are retired, unless there's some sort of identifying mark or inscription or something like that. If there's multiple inscriptions for multiple years for different teams, then we'll just default to the team they played for the longest if they're retired or current. Okay. Now with that being said, let's give away those extra spots. So we only sold 23 spots outright, and the top seven will get extra spots after we randomize that list four times, one out of three, one, two, three, four. After four, Devon Tristan, Ryan, Brandon, Tristan, Eugene, Andy, happy times for you, because you've got a buy one get one scenario going, little extra spot going your way. That always helps. All right. Now let's do the break itself or the teams names in here and let's randomize you a team after five and two seven times names and teams one, two, three, four, five, six, and seven five into two seven times for the teams one, two, three, four. All right. There's the first half of the list right there and there's the second half right over here. No trade windows. Let's just go get on with it. All right. Thinking caps on ladies and gentlemen, let's see who we got in here. No inscriptions or anything? Just his autograph. All right. Who am I? I'm an active starting pitcher. I am a number one on the staff. Base four, two, 20, right handed pitcher played for three teams my entire career. I think I'll be entering my 11th season in baseball. Five time all star and an ERA title award winner. And I've never won a Sai young. Wow. Was fourth in Sai young voting my third year in baseball and my first year with my second team finished fifth in Sai young voting the following year finished second in Sai young voting fourth in Sai young voting the next year second in Sai young voting the year after that and then ninth in Sai young voting last year.  I thought he would have had a Sai young at some point but I guess not he's gotten very close though. All right. There it is. Garrett Cole and that will be for Ryan Harold and the Yankees. There you go. Ryan. All right. Now let's gather all the names one through 30. Now let's see who's going to be in the next video which is the mixer. Top three after five three and a two five times one two three four and fifth and final time. There's five. There's five right there now. Odds are very tough on this only the top three are going to be able to get in Tristan very close right there was spot four but just not quite four through 30 listen thanks for taking the risk on this. I appreciate you. Top three happy times for you. You're in the next break Andy Owens is happy Daniel is happy Eugene is happy that extra spot coming in handy for Eugene. There you go gang. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. I'll see you next time for the next one.


The last five years achievements in the synthesis and investigation of thermotropic ionic liquid crystals are reviewed. The present review describes the mesomorphic properties displayed by organic, as well as metal-containing ionic misogens. In addition, a short overview on the ionic polymer and self-assembled liquid crystals is given. Potential and actual applications of ionic misogens are also discussed. This article was authored by Sabine Loschat and Karil V. Aksanov.


Hello everybody Andrea Mayesky here with dental tutoring. So I'm surprised that I may have done this before because I've had my YouTube channel now for about Three years, I believe and I remember when I was a student even when I was a new dental hygienist I wanted to know what the day in the life was of the dental hygienists And there's other people out there who talk about their life as a dental hygienist So I should be doing the same thing and mine's a little bit different because I work twice a week at the dental office, sometimes three. I was a temp as well So I can share some experience on that, but I tutor primarily full-time So my days might be a little bit different and I look at things a little bit different too I've been a dental in the dental profession for about 14 years now when I've been tutoring for that long as well I was a dental assistant then a dental hygienist and then a restorative hygienist after that So I can offer a little bit of extra insight for you But first I want to show you guys kind of what I bring to the dental office because I've been getting a lot of questions about this so Since I work twice a week and that's it sometimes different offices, too I just kind of put everything in this bag here. I Keep it simple. I did have a purse But I found I needed something wider and I needed something bigger Just simply because I'm going to multiple offices. So I can't just leave my shoes there I can't just leave my uniform there. So I like to have have have everything with me plus if I bring a lunch I can easily kind of put it in here So I found getting something longer helped me more. I did have actually the same pattern bag before But it was shorter and I guess wider But I find that I couldn't put as much in there. So this just simply works for me It's not completely full, but I just find it looks nicer and it's just a Lot easier to kind of carry around with me. So I Usually have my keys. Okay, that's kind of obvious And in one of the offices that I have we do have something where we have to click it to check in So I made sure to have that With me here. I do have my new whoops my name tag as you guys can see I did order this myself from Etsy I can leave the link for you on the bottom. I do have my uniform, of course depending on the office that I go to There are different uniforms Let's see. I mean I have pens. I find that I always bring a lot of pens with me because depending on the office I Swear they run out of pens or I might have one pen and nobody else seems to have any pens And if you deal with paper charts, you need a pen So I probably have at least three in my bag. I have three in my pocket, you know Red and blue seems to be the color. So that's what I like to bring like if there is a cavity Then you would mark that in red Or blue of course for everything else if you're writing in the chart if you're putting in the next treatment If you're putting in the codes for the day pretty much anything Let's see here My loops I keep in this bag because I don't just want to throw my loops in there because they're like what $2,000 Loops, I can't remember. So I do have my loops always in the bag here and I do have a separate video where I talk about the type of loops I have so be sure to watch that if you are interested. I have a light for my loops very important I typically keep actually the charger in here too if I run out of charge because I need my light So if I do run out of charge in between a patient I will just quickly plug it in and then it will be at least charged up enough for the next patient I'd say if I let it run a full charge at home, it takes about four hours But it does work. It seems for the rest of that day if I need it I did buy actually a calendar to keep track of my schedule because sometimes I have Tuesdays off, you know But then sometimes I work six hours on Tuesdays instead of four or I usually work every other Friday But then sometimes I work two Fridays in a row. So it's just easier to keep track of everything here So I find that that's extremely helpful. It was like what two bucks. I think You know, it just has Everything here so that I can keep track and it has islands on it. I bought this Before we were on our honeymoon. So I just liked to kind of look at the islands because it got me excited What else you guys I typically just put my wallet in here So not my whole purse or anything But I just kind of keep my wallet in there in case I need it Your driver's license money if you go out to eat things like that But that's literally all I have But it just helps so if I have a sweater I can just kind of throw that in there if I have a lunch I can throw it in there, but it doesn't look like You know, it's overly full. So I like it. I like to be simple Oh, and I wanted to show you guys else. I do always keep in a spray. It's not a perfume. It's a mist, okay? Yes, there are a lot of Rules that you're not allowed to wear perfume or sense of any kind I'll admit I just spray this twice because it just makes me feel good, you know I don't wear perfume or mists for other people. I just like to have a nice scent to me if that makes sense I'm sure a lot of you will be commenting that I shouldn't be wearing a mist at all But I do it hasn't caused problems if it ever does if if I was ever told to not wear the mist Of course, I wouldn't but it's not like other people notice.  So I Buy the sample sizes from back and body works like once a year because I just kind of like to use a different one Fackle spray. So now this is obviously the winter scent, but it smells so good This hand cream you guys is amazing here. Let me kind of Focus that there. Can you guys see that? It is amazing? I will leave the link On the bottom for you if you want to order it Honestly, it's the best hand cream ever because we have to wash our hands after every patient Sometimes I wash my hands before the patient and at the end of the patient and then before my next one if it's a really Yucky case that I like to wash my hands a lot obviously and Hands can get dry since I have been using this my hands just feel and look So much better And that brings me to my next point. I I am allowed to wear a nail polish. Thank goodness. I love Nail polish. I mean, I do I do if I'm not wearing nail polish. I don't feel as feminine I don't know. It's just me. So that's why I have nail polish on I don't wear my actual Wedding ring. So this is like a simple ring from Pandora in case you guys wanted to see Because my wedding rings expensive. I don't want it to get yucky since we're always washing the hands Did I mention it's expensive? So I don't I don't want to lose it somehow or have something happen to it Since we are always working with our hands, but I'm married and I like to show that so I do just have kind of a little thing there I don't typically wear a necklace because I find that that just looks too much But I do like to wear earrings. So I do kind of switch it up What else? Oh, I do always wear my lip sense So if you guys are looking for a lipstick that will not come off on your mask See guys, it does not come off. It's amazing. It lasts all day I do wear my lip sense and I have the gloss in the purse to just Help it stay moisturized because with lip sense If you haven't heard of it before It will actually bond to the lips. So so you need a lip color You need a gloss to keep it moisturized and you need the remover to take it off at night So if you guys are interested in trying some lip sense, I will leave the link on the bottom And a code to get a discount. So if you guys are interested, honestly, it's amazing. Um, but yeah, you guys Oh, and I typically have my glasses too Um, but I wear loops So I don't usually use my glasses because I always have the loops on anyway, but if I need them I do have them in my bag Um, and my fitbit. I guess I should mention that I have my And I do try to walk around the office a lot. I do try to stretch because you need to stretch Okay, you guys. So I hope you found this interesting. I don't know This is I guess the first video of day in the life of the dental hygienist So if you guys have questions though, please make sure to comment below because I might have forgot to mention something It's been a while since I was a new dental hygienist, obviously So I might be forgetting to mention something important that you want to know. So please, please let me know I'm happy to help and thank you for watching Make sure to hit subscribe because I do upload videos a couple times a week So thank you guys for watching and I'll see you in the next one


It is said the backbone of the Marine Corps is the Marine Non-Commissioned Officer. And for First Marine Logistics Group forward, this statement holds true every day while deployed to Helmand Province, Afghanistan. In addition to leading Marines, the Marine NCOs of First Marine Logistics Group have many other responsibilities. These non-commissioned officers are often times at forward operating bases and patrol bases with little to no supervision, ensuring that MLG's mission is accomplished. The commanding general and group sergeant major received praises about their NCO's work while in a combat zone. The heritage of Marine Corps non-commissioned officers was established many years ago. And the NCOs of First Marine Logistics Group continue to emulate that professionalism while deployed.


Right, right, right. This is getting my position. So you want to attack that. That's getting my position. Yeah, no, that makes sense. I just want to make sure I'm thinking about it. Thinking about it, right? Please, try and run him over. I just want to run him over.


that are going to be spilled in the street as soon as Blinken arrives in this whole place here and the tents where people have been camped out and that over there is Blinken's house. Bloody Blinken, secretary of genocide.


so i just had to tidy up bumblebee now a little bit because we had this problem before that some oil was leaking out here out from the suspension i saw that there was a lot of like dust and mud so i just cleaned it up and tonight we will see if it helped a little bit we can see that here are some stains from the oil come on bumblebee six thousand miles more so yeah otherwise you have a beautiful morning here look at that sunshine in georgia amazing mark is just filling up his bike oh look he's a little bug hello is he still alive oh yeah oh thank you look how good mark looks on bumblebee i mean his legs are just perfect they are made for this bike like a totally flat foot right no yeah i stand up even like yeah wow compared to eve it's like super comfortable man oh i could sit here for hours yeah yeah man and the seating position is nice guys do you think we have to do a bike switch i said come in electric a little gift for you that you don't forget us thank you so much i won't forget you so cool then we can be part of your journey as well and that you take us with to iran and india and all the way to new Zealand yep well definitely so yeah and you have to then maybe send us a sticker you can mail us a sticker yeah yeah well let me let me check maybe i have one yes please please please that's so awesome yes mark travels sticker on the windshield of fame thanks mark i'm still honored to be with all the other people there oh i hope they're the last mark i don't know it's high quality it's high quality yeah link below i will outlast the windshield so we can have a piece of you with us now for the rest of the journey that's beautiful part of the world record yes but by the time you guys will see this episode mark is going to be a lot further than he is now so when you head to his channel which you have to do you'll see how far he's got from here and hopefully it will be really far and not in prison in iran it will be a good video a good video and a bad experience for every amazing meeting there's always always a goodbye oh i don't like it it's more like i see you later there's no goodbye there's just see you later mark is doing an amazing journey and i'm sure those journeys are going to converge at one point again and it's going to be epic yeah we had a really great time and you know he's from germany as well so just talking german as well it's so cool it was nice it was nice yeah it gave me a bit of a break he is like a pioneer you know he wants to go all the way tunisie learned on an electric bike which hasn't been done before really so it will be really interesting to know his challenges and if it's possible you know maybe he has to put his bike on the track at one point because there is nothing to or nowhere to charge his bike challenges like this are really interesting so anyway check out his channel mark travels and comment and like and share his videos good morning guys welcome back to our Guinness world record attempt to become the youngest pair to circumnavigate the globe by motorcycle we're here in the capital of georgia tiblissi and the sun has come out just for us to start a new epic riding day here in georgia so let me show you guys where we're heading today so we are here and today we're going to be heading on this road northwest out of the city to visit first the rock calf caved citadel of upliss siki and then hopefully if we'll have time we'll also be visiting the cave city of vards here somewhere around here yeah today's gonna be a cave city day we couldn't really decide which of the two cave cities to visit so we just decided to visit them both yeah we will try to squeeze them in today but it's actually really interesting because when i was researching it i found out that despite the fact that they seem like they're the same thing one of the cave cities is actually much much older than the other so one of the cave cities is from the middle ages which is the second one we're going to be visiting but the first one we're going to be visiting is actually all the way back from the iron age so two places that seem quite similar but have very very different histories google map says it will take us one and a half hours to reach our first point of interest it's already 12 o'clock so better hit the road let's go so before we head out of georgia's capital i just wanted to tell you guys a little bit about the city of tbilisi so the city has a population of 1.2 million people which is roughly a third of the population of the whole of georgia the whole city is situated on this river right here the kura river and that runs right through the center of the city now the name tbilisi comes from the old georgian and it means place of warmth now they're not 100 sure exactly what that warmth is referring to but it's either the fact that the climate here in tbilisi is actually a lot warmer than most other parts of georgia or it could also be as a result of the large amount of hot springs that are in the area but anyway tbilisi is a place of warmth and it's pretty warm today to be honest and due to its proximity to the ancient silk road the city has always been a central city for trade and that continues to this day because of its position right in between the east and the west yeah and it was actually super nice to spend a couple of days here in the city we were walking around we had like nice meals it was a really nice vibe the city has really nice historical places and the old town is just super beautiful so it's definitely a city which you should visit at least once in your life so we just stopped here on the side of the road just to drink something that's ollie what is really cool here i never saw anything like it like the cemeteries here in georgia they're different they have all a bench here like a bench and a table for i guess like family members to chill out with them you know it's so cool and it's not the only one like every single grave has like a little bit of a seating area i thought that's really nice cyclists the real tough guys the real deal yeah the real warriors nice look at this view yeah we're really getting into some massive open georgian landscapes look at that awesome we can see our first point of interest up ahead the up list sticky city caves just over there we just got to work out how to get to them just a really nice pleasant area here actually it's such beautiful countryside here we were already talking like i wonder how much properties are here would you be able to learn georgian language nobody who isn't georgian is able to learn georgian language i said georgian because in german it's georgian in german you say georgian yeah georgian yeah yeah you're just pronouncing every part of it you're like georgian georgian so we didn't see any signs of how to get here so we're just following google maps there's literally no sign here that's like oh the up list sticky caves are this way oh look at this abandoned building here yeah i think you have to park right there so this one natural pomegranate juice let's try it's not alcoholic no alcohol oh let me try let me try it is super okay okay he said he's gonna store our helmets and jackets here but we'll be stays here in georgian uh thank you madluba madluba madluba madluba madluba so we saved our leftovers from two days ago mashed potatoes wait wait wait wait mashed potatoes with aubergine so now we will have some bread with aubergine and mashed potatoes on the side as a little snack hi chesty it's gonna be beautiful add that with some beautiful pomegranate juice and you got yourself a nice little lunch break so the fella here just gave us some cheese but i would say this is like 99% salt it's so salty it's crazy now you have to eat this with bread it's dried milk with salt milk gets bad but not bad okay it's like sour sour yep okay sorry andre the fella here doesn't think that this tastes very good we're gonna leave bumblebee in the capable hands of zaha here and we're gonna go and check out some caves thank you madluba madluba thank you the entrance looks like it whoa crazy plays what an entrance there's bats in this cave oh here they are so we have made it up to the ancient rock cut city of obelisci or the lords fortress this site is one of the oldest urban areas in the caucuses there's evidence that this area has been inhabited since the third millennium bc so a very very old apartment block this is a city with a massive and rich history i think a renovation is needed i've lost lavi in the caves oh wow how much cooler it is in here and out there it's crazy so these caves were cut out of limestone which i think is the deposit at the bottom of a sea floor when lots of like organisms like shells and bones collect up over millions of years get compressed and then end up like this so cool you can see all the marks on the walls where they've been like chipping away at it and on the roof look at that the whole roof it's just been like chipped away by like i don't know probably a bone axe to begin with brilliant absolutely brilliant so the majority of these caves were actually cut during classical antiquity the city flourished as a major religious political and commercial center as part of the eastern kingdom of georgia called cartley and this continued through the hellenistic period and through the roman period we're just chilling in the cave as people have done for at least 5000 years right here 3000 bc people will probably just had a bit of fire going in the middle here just looking out at the view just chilling maybe eating some deer meat yeah but check out their view i mean this is like a five star view that is some prime iron age real estate i tell you not bad okay so there you go the ancient cave city of uplissiki yeah it was really mind-blowing actually absolutely incredible sight and that you can walk around literally everywhere and you know check out the rooms and sit in the cave so cool the fact that people have been there walking around doing their thing living there for such a long time thousands of years so cool so but now we are a little bit tight on time because the sunset here in georgia is actually quite early it's like at 7 15 and we are supposed to arrive at our next destination at 6 50 so that gives us like 25 minutes to appreciate our second ancient cave site which is called vardzia and the gps says it's going to take us two hours and 15 minutes but anyway we've got some beautiful mountain roads to ride here in georgia this afternoon so let's do it let's enjoy the ride hey and i have to try to remember madlober our first georgian word meaning thank you madlober wow this is such a busy road here and it's also not very nice because there are a lot of construction going on here i thought i got a nice scenic route for this evening but i don't yeah it looks like they're building a new big big massive highway through here which makes sense because there's a lot of traffic on this road so i think a highway would be pretty useful to be honest there's a lot of also really aggressive driving going on like people really going for the overtakes yeah pretty dangerous road actually tons of pottery careful careful yeah so it looks like we're finally going to turn off this road it's been busy full of traffic the whole time and i think it's here right yeah it's here lord oh my lord okay yep okay bloody hell yeah awesome yes finally off that road so it says our second cave city vardzia is coming up in 7.4 miles on this road this is more like it yeah that's a little bit nice i mean it's a bit bumpy but it's a little bit calmer that's for sure yeah oh he's got a rope i'll just drive over it okay so apparently vardzia is just up here on the left but we can't really find any roads going towards it so i really don't know if this is actually a place that we can visit yeah i really don't know i mean if you look at google maps it's just there's nothing around there's just like a dot in the middle of nothing we're basically riding past it it's supposed to be just here on the left but i can't see anything no i can't see anything and we as well we didn't see any signs for it yeah do you think we're like in the totally wrong place i have no idea maybe there's like two vardias maybe yeah that would be pretty crazy anyway we'll continue down this road for a little bit longer my map is showing that we're circling around vardia now so strange yeah i don't think that google maps is right the thing is is that in the pictures these cave rock houses are in like a are they in like more of a deserty type area i really don't know i really don't know okay so far at least these are just small and paved sections i think there might be two vardias and people are just logging it in the wrong place normally there must be like cliffs somewhere but i didn't see any cliffs as well doesn't seem like there is anything here okay let me just find a place to turn it around all right okay okay guys i just looked at the map here and it turns out that we're at the wrong vardia so here four and a half hours to the south is the actual cave city of vardia and where we are now is the tiny village of vardia that people have mistakenly tagged pictures of the other vardia so yeah basically we're just in a small village in the middle of nowhere very far away from an ancient cave city which is a bit ridiculous so that's about that for our second cave city visit so now we're going to head basically over to the nearest town and just see if we can find a place to eat and i find a place to sleep because we haven't booked anything so let's just head on over there and see what we can find hey yep yes we made it to the town before dark this town is called zestafoni and we found a place on air b&b we haven't booked it there's actually a hostel with the rooms for 20 pounds a night so we will head there now and check it out and see what they can offer for the night i mean i don't mind even a dorm room for tonight because it's it's quite late anyway yeah i mean it's gonna be dark in like 10 15 minutes yeah it's because we had a lazy morning with mark that's what it was a long and nice breakfast with two coffees yeah yeah it was nice that's all right i'm not mad at you mark for keeping us so long in the morning i'm not mad at you it's fine i really enjoyed it and anyway we saved time by actually being hours and hours away from the real vartia really really silly and it's so funny because yesterday when we were looking at it we were like oh the place has no reviews on google that's so strange because it's it should be a major tourist attraction but it doesn't have any reviews weird i'm gonna put two and two together but we didn't anyway the hostel is supposed to be just here on the left somewhere okay and yeah i think it's this place okay i will check it out okay so guys we just checked in here in this incredibly cool room okay first of all bumblebee is out here chain up we put the disc lock on we will put the cover on top so bumblebee will be hopefully safe there and then this here is the bathroom it's a little bit stinky but i think that will do for tonight and then this is our room look at that there's like a double bed here a single bed there then you have a step even up here into this little room and all of this space for 15 pounds which is absolutely amazing yeah i think it's normally a dorm room but there's just no one else here yeah that doesn't mean that somebody maybe comes a bit later maybe they come in perhaps maybe it's just going to be us here tonight and that's it from us today we hope you enjoyed the video if so please give us a thumbs up subscribe to the channel share the video with your friends and family comment below and we will see you next time


Hello Freedom, today I'll be talking about the custom shoutouts when it comes to Epoxy, how to choose your fans, and ways to edit your shoutout picture. Now last week I talked about the comments and shoutouts as well, except Epoxy came out with a new update very recently that talks about how you can add even more variety to your pictures. Now when it comes to your shoutouts, you still need to pick between 1 and 3 people. You can do this on Facebook, Twitter, and even YouTube if you want to. Now it gives you about 8 images to work off of for the backdrop, and you can actually edit the text if you want to. You can change the color, change the size, even the pictures you can move them around wherever you want to.  So you can show off a lot of things here. Now once you save it, you can save it and send it to your Twitter, your Facebook, and maybe even your Instagram if you have an Instagram, and you can just post it whenever you want to. Now here's the thing though, you have the option to pick 1 to 3 people. That's entirely up to you. Now with these 3 people, it will work in your favor a lot of the time. Like last time I shouted out Zoust, and I think he got a few more people checking him out more. So hey, it's nice to show the people that you like, or love, a lot more freedom basically when it comes to having more people check him out. Now when it comes to the questions about epoxy, the main ones I get are, you know, is it free? For freedom partners, you get it for free. You can find it in your freedom dashboard, and you can check in the video description, and you can see the link to epoxy as well. And when it comes to epoxy, it's free for all freedom partners. So don't worry about it if you're a freedom partner, it is free to go. Now if you want to grow your social media, or at least make it easier, epoxy is the way to go, and it'll actually make it a lot easier for you. Like I said, easy, easy, easy, that's the key word here. Now guys, have a great day, a great night, a great everything. Like I said always, like all times, let me know if you have a question because I'll answer them as soon as I can, and also, have a great one, goodbye.