Hi everyone, Joe for jaskiescasebrakes.com. Happy Friday. Friday the 18th, where we got a great Western Conference semi-game going on. Game 6 Clippers up 102.99 on the Jazz, erasing what was like a 25-point lead. Crazy. So we'll have that in the background and in the foreground will be this great break right here. Great break. 2021 hip-raid, six-box high-end basketball mixer featuring a box of hip-raid VIP basketball chairman edition We've got a box of autographed memorabilia, hip-raid 3P Which is this big box right here, and then two autographed basketball sneakers Two sneakers right here, and then two jerseys right over there. That's gonna be a great break. Big thanks everybody Thanks to the folks who bought their spots trade up and congrats again to the winners of those spots in those filler breaks Thank you. All 30 teams are in. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it one and a six lucky seven times for names and teams one two three four five six and seventh and final time After seven we got Don down to Jonathan one and a six seven times for the teams two three four five six and Seventh and final time All right, seven seven and seven after seven got the Kings on top all the way down to my Lakers All right, Don with the Sacramento Kings Jose with the Nuggets Eric with the Bucks Michael with the Heat Don with the Suns Michael with the Hawks Jason with the Cavs PJ with the Trail Blazers Gerald with the Hornets James with the Bulls Kevin with the Spurs Gale with the Wizards Breton with the Sixers Will with the Nets PJ with the Raptors Gale with the Timberwolves Greg with the Magic Danny with the Pacers Ryan with the Pistons Douglas with the Jazz Greg with the Clippers PJ with the Celtics Gerald with the Pelicans Tom with the Mavs Don with the Grizz Josh with the Knicks Adam with the Warriors Anthony with the Thunder and Jonathan. You've got my Lakers could get a little Laker Joe Mojo. I hope Let's sort by by column B and we're gonna pause the video when we come back We're gonna see if there's any trades and then we'll have the break stick around All right, welcome back folks So there there was a little bit of a trade chatter, but in the end no deals were done here on a Friday night Thanks, everybody for hanging with us and watching. All right, let's see what we got I think we're gonna start with the jerseys first autograph basketball jersey 72 out of 100 Series 21 and we'll play Play some quick rounds of who am I who am I? Thought that was covered or wrapped up in tissue paper something like that. All right. All right. Who am I? I'm a retired basketball player. I Think I guess this is my my listed. Yeah, my listed height and weight 7 to 240 pounds. I don't know what Jersey this is doesn't look like that team Anyway, it went to Gardner Webb College for a couple years then transfer to Jacksonville was the Was a seventh round pick in 1971 Did they had seven rounds and then ended up? Ended up being in the Hall of Fame ABA champion six-time NBA all-star so on and so forth old-school guy I don't know Is that that team's jersey? Yeah, it is but then what did that team turn into I think this team This is an ABA gear this was This team was the only one of the two ABA teams along with the Pacers to play for the entire duration of the ABA Without relocating changing its name or folding So what did this team turn into anything? These this team was actually pretty good. I wonder if they'll bring Basketball back. All right, so this will have to go to the team that that he played for the longest Yeah, FSU's got it. It's artist Gilmore in his Kentucky kernels gear. So this is a it's a custom Jersey So there's no logos on there, but this is definitely the Kentucky kernels colors There's his number and Hall of Fame inscription right there Yeah, FSU and chin got it artist Gilmore So the pro team he played for the longest was the was the What is it bulls or spurs? No bulls for much. I can't math right now Yeah, old-school guy right here Yeah, he played for seven seasons with the Chicago Bulls five season with the spurs nice artist Gilmore Chicago Bulls that's gonna go to James James won that spot As well for this post-it note doesn't yeah, that's kind of cool, right old-school guy. All right, who do we have here? This is though. This is a officially licensed Jersey Mitchell and Ness Jersey. All right. All right. Who am I another? Retired basketball player played small forward shooting guard was a was a lefty shooter Was a lefty Hall of Famer four time all NBA player five time all-star War the number 17 my entire career with the With the two different teams I played with Now he played three seasons Only three seasons with the Pacers But spent 13 seasons with this other team and That's the color of his jersey right here 66 200 pounds went to st. John's college and Was the seventh overall pick in the 1985 NBA draft Try not to Google it if you I mean if you if you have to you have to but If you want to use your brains go back to 1985 First round seventh overall Not paul pierce paul pierce was drafted way after 1985 Not john havelichek there he goes shin chris mollin and It is look at the bright yellow of the Warriors the old Warriors colors right there Nice, there's a Hall of Fame inscription Now this is a Mitchell and Ness Jersey so it might be worth taking a look and that's adam s With the Warriors Oh, that's cool. So you got the the NBA logo man You got the old hardwood classics patch there on the bottom I think the the retail tags are still on them. It's a pretty pricey jersey Nice All right, so adam just because I want to move on I'm gonna fold that nicely back into Back into the bag I don't know how to spell your last name off the top of my head and let's uh, let's do this Man clippers still up by six with 320 left. All right, so you can see these all sealed up right here Patrick Beverly Hinton threes clutch threes Wake up jazz make this a game seven. It's loud All right, more loudness more crinkly loudness We got a basketball. It should be A photo Right there And a jersey three things in there All right, let's take a look at the uh, the eight by ten Oh, that's nice Dwayne way, that's a cool shot of them right there too Nice eight by ten photo You got the authentication sticker right here. There's his autograph. That's pretty sweet um Miami that's gonna go to michael robinson With the heat. I don't know if if michael robinson is any relation to current miami heat Duncan robinson, but It's going to michael That's again. That's a that's a cool shot. There's the moment. That's pretty sweet All right, the jersey it's kind of poking out here and this player Didn't work out on this team here But it but worked out on the team that he was traded to Any guesses here? That's a calves jersey that goes to jason That's right. Adam's got it Kevin porter jr. That's it. This is another officially licensed jersey. So you got the big calves logo up front nice and again Jason i'm going to fold this up a lot nicer Uh, when this break is over all right Yeah, I think most of the time they're they're going to be authentic jerseys, which is which is awfully nice I don't know if I have a name on this. I want to play who am I with the basketball, but maybe Maybe the game will turn to guess the auto Usually they have a little sticker on the inside of the bag, but maybe it fell off. All right Well now it's turned into guess the auto basketball never flat series There's the commissioner's autograph right there ps a I don't think it goes this way Guess the auto What else does it have here? Oh on the box. Good call. It's on the box And not it's not john paxton Uh, which is who I thought it was Same initials though Let's see, uh, I was a two-time all-star 1983-84 all-MBA team out of Dayton College drafted by the trailblazers 12th overall I think that is the team that also played for the longest Yeah, the card was just the the the becket card I guess we can look up the number, but I'll show you in a second So let's go to portland So this person played for nine seasons with portland This is where the basketball is going to go to ended my career with a few seasons in boston My brother is john paxton Who we know from the bulls And then my father is My father has the same name as me. So who's john paxton's brother? I use an acid But no, it's his brother jim. There you go. Nice All right, so that jim will go to portland And that will be for For pj carefully put this away that up pretty carefully After the break. All right sneakers 89 out of 100 Wow less than a minute left And the clippers up by 10 points. I can't believe this I actually kind of stopped paying attention to the to the game the jazz work Maybe that's what the jazz did too. Stop paying attention to the game. All right. Who am I? Yeah, they really did blow it adam All right. Here's another old school basketball player was active between 1976 and 1991 Played from 23 years old to 37 years old Played in italy in the last year of my career at 38 Wow A hall of famer a time all-star your 1982 83 scoring champion three time all mba went to south carolina drafted by Drafted by the bucks, but that's not where I spent the bulk of my career Second round pick in 1976 Yeah, this came I could you jazz's coach fired any guesses He played a season with dallas late in his career Couple seasons with indianapolis after milwaukie. So milwaukie two seasons Indianapolis two seasons and I guess I must have been traded to the team that I'm most known for And a few years into being traded to that team Was a scoring champion. This might be tough one to guess. Let me uh Let's just look at the shoe. Oh, that's pretty cool. They got him to sign a a puma Shoe sneaker, which is pretty cool I think the autograph will be pretty obvious when you see it. Let's take a look these shoes. I love these shoes These are this is a really cool idea. I can adjust my camera angle a little bit here All right, so there's the jsa on the back right there That's really cool It's Hall of Famer alex anglish That's awesome It's a size 10 and a half. I think he was bigger than a size 10 and a half All right alex anglish who played 11 seasons with the denver nuggets and Denver nuggets That goes to hosé. There you go fsu on the board With a hall of fame with a spot that he won as well. There you go. Congrats, hosé. I'll repackage that nicely here, but let's Keep moving on No, they didn't get game-worn shoes. I think this would be a lot more expensive If they got game-worn shoes Oh boy No, they're there's shawn jasmine pretending he's clipper superfan. All right. This is pretty cool all right um Shooting guard point guard small forward pretty versatile six seven hundred and 95 pounds a righty four time all star three time all mba in a 1993 94 all rookie so I was drafted uh third overall by By the warriors, but this is not they must have traded it because it's not the team that I ended up with in my first year Kings of LA Wait till you wait till you have one championship banner up in the rafters shawn jasmine before you start talking about kings of LA jeez The ones that the clippers cover up every time they play home games um Nice try though shawn Went to memphis Went to high school Treadwell high school in memphis, tennessee Went to college at memphis and i'm coaching in memphis right now Played a season with miami at the end of my career Before that new york nicks before that. I forgot that he spent five years with five seasons with phoenix But the first team I was with is the team that I played for the longest six seasons yep It's penny hardaway And dust off your tarant man cards by the way 39 points That's pretty sick size 11. I don't think I don't think penny hardaway is the size 11, but That's awesome nice penny hardaway spent six seasons with orlando And that's the team he played for the longest and that's gonna go to Greg there you go, Greg Thanks for getting in like I said, I'll wrap this rewrap all of this carefully before or after this video but let's uh Let's move on to the last thing Which is gonna be That all right, so this is hit parade vip chairman edition series one box 74 out of 500 You heard see volmer bet lebron whoever got further this year the other team had to leave staples please Staples is the it was built by the lakers Known worldwide because of the lakers All right, the last one ladies and gentlemen. Good luck. What do we have here? Oh, this is from uh eminence Nice it's out of 10.  That was a high-end hit parade basketball mixer Appreciate everybody getting in i'm joe for jazby's case breaks.com. Thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us And i'll see you next time for another one. Bye. Bye


This is Think Tech Hawaii, raising public awareness. Aloha. I am John Waihe'i, the long-time host of Talk Story with John Waihe'i. Think Tech Hawaii is important to our community because it gives people the opportunity to voice their opinions and to take an active part in our development. For the first time, Think Tech Hawaii is participating in an online web-based fundraising campaign to raise $40,000. Give thanks to Think Tech will run only during the month of November, and you can help. Please donate what you can so that Think Tech Hawaii can continue to raise public awareness and promote civic engagement through free programming like mine. I've already made my donation and I look forward to yours. Please send in your tax-deductible contribution by going to this website. Thanks for thinktech.causevox.com. On behalf of the community enriched by Think Tech Hawaii's 30 weekly shows, mahalo for your generosity.


Hello, this is Wei Wenxiao and welcome to Intellectual Property Part B. In this part, we will look at copyright. In particular, what does copyright apply to? How is it obtained? And what are a copyright owner's legal rights? What does copyright apply to? There are seven different forms of expression that are protected by copyright that are set out on this slide. There are literary works, which include, surprisingly, computer programs or computer software and the lyrics of songs. So just the lyrics are considered to be literary works. The actual music would be protected as musical works. And there's also dramatic works, artistic works, which would include paintings, drawings and photographs and even architectural works. The performance of dramatic works or musical works is a separate form of expression. Sound recordings is another form of expression and communication signals, which would include broadcasting signals. For a work to be eligible for copyright protection in Canada, three requirements have to be met. The first is originality. It's, at the very least, not a verbatim copy from a previous work. It has to be an exercise of the author's skill and judgment, and it's not a trivial or mechanical exercise that created the work. The second requirement is fixation. Meaning the work has to be in a fixed medium. So if it's music, it has to be recorded in a digital format or it can be written in the form of sheet music. The third requirement is some connection to Canada. So one connection is that the work is created within the geographic boundary of Canada or the work is created by a Canadian resident or a citizen outside of Canada or a work created by a citizen or a resident of a country that is not Canada, but that country has signed a copyright treaty that Canada is a party to, such as the Burr and Copyright Convention, the Rome Convention, or the Universal Copyright Convention, or the World Trade Organization. How do we obtain copyright protection? Copyright arises automatically on the creation of an original work in a fixed medium. So if you are seeking copyright for a song, once you've created the song and put it down on paper as sheet music, then copyright has been created, or if you perform the song and that performance has been recorded, then that performance is automatically copyrighted. Registration is not required to create copyright, but registration is available and is recommended so that a presumption of copyright ownership over a specific piece of work is created. The general rule is that the creator of the work is the first owner of the copyright. A different situation is where an employee has created a piece of work in the course of employment. In that situation, it's the employer who owns the copyright. If a work is created by an independent contractor, the ownership of the work that is created is determined by the terms of the agreement between the business and the contractor. A copyright can be assigned from one person to another or from one person to another company. In other words, copyright ownership can be bought and sold. One example is back in 1985, Michael Jackson bought the Beatles song catalog for at that time a huge sum of $47.5 million. That song catalog is now estimated to be worth about $2 billion, and Paul McCartney is quoted to have said, the annoying thing I have is I have to pay to play some of my own songs. Each time I want to sing, hey Jude, I have to pay. If you want to read the full story about Michael Jackson buying the Beatles songs, there's a very interesting article in Forbes.com. If you are the owner of a copyright, what legal rights does that give you? So what you get is a whole bundle of legal rights. So here's a whole long list. I'm not going to read through all of them, but just highlight some of the key ones. The first one is a right to produce, reproduce, perform, or publish a work. So reproduce means that you have a right to make copies or to authorize someone else to make copies of that work. When it comes to computer software, which is subject to copyright, you have a right to license the computer software. So that would normally be thought of as selling copies of the computer software.  Another key right that's highlighted here is the right to reproduce, license, or publish sound recordings. So here's the duration of a copyright or how long does a copyright last? A copyright is good for the life of the author plus 70 years following the end of the calendar year of the author's death. This 70-year period only came into effect at the end of 2022. Before that, the copyright period in Canada was life of the author plus 50 years. That change in the time period arose from the Canada-US-Mexico trade agreement that was entered into in 2018. In that agreement, Canada agreed to raise its copyright duration from 50 to 70 years to make it consistent with the copyright period in the US and also in the EU, which also applies the 70-year period. If a corporation happens to be the copyright holder instead of a live human being, then the copyright lasts for 70 years. Once the copyright expires, the work that used to be copyrighted is now considered to be in the public domain, which means that it becomes freely available for use by anyone without any restrictions and without any need or obligation to pay royalties. Another set of legal rights associated with copyright is called moral rights. Moral rights belong to the author or creator of a work, and those moral rights are as good for the same length of time as the copyright. Moral rights, unlike copyright, cannot be bought or sold or transferred to another person. So even if the copyright in a work has been assigned to someone else, the author or the creator still retains the moral rights. However, an author can agree to waive their moral rights. So what are moral rights specifically? There are three aspects of moral rights. The first is the right of attribution, which is a right to have the author's name attached to the work. So if it's a painting by Picasso, Picasso is the author or the creator of the painting. No one else can say that they are the creator of the painting. The second right is the right of integrity, which is a right to prevent others from distorting, mutilating, or otherwise modifying the work to the prejudice of the author's honor or reputation. So this right was asserted in a case involving the Toronto Eaton Center. If you've ever been to the Eaton Center, you may have noticed that down the middle of this shopping mall hangs these sculpted Canada geese, like a huge sculpted flock of Canada geese hanging down the center atrium of the mall. And they've been there since the mall was first built in the late 1970s. So in the early 1980s, one Christmas shopping season, the owner of the mall decided to put little red Christmas bows on the neck of each of these Canada geese. So the artist who created these Canada geese, Michael Snow, was incensed when he saw these little bows on his beautiful geese. So he took the Eaton Center to court and was able to force the Eaton Center to take off those little red Christmas bows. So he asserted the right of integrity, his moral right, specifically the right of integrity. His moral right is the right of association, which is a right to prevent the work from being used in association with a product, service, cause, or institution. Royalties are payments to copyright owners in exchange for the use of their copyrighted work. With music, for example, if you perform a copyrighted song, you have a legal obligation to pay the owner of that song or the owner of the copyright of that song a royalty. Music does present some specific challenges in how the royalties are collected and paid. Music tends to be performed by many people in many different places. So there are some logistical difficulties in collecting and paying the royalties. So to make it easier, there are these things called copyright collectives. In Canada, the music collective is called SOCAN. This is from the SOCAN website. SOCAN explains that if there was not a collective like SOCAN, and if you wanted to publicly perform a piece of music, you would have to somehow get in touch with the songwriter, lyricist, or music publisher, whoever owns the copyright, and then negotiate a royalty with them, and then you would perform the music. But with SOCAN, it's much easier. You go ahead and perform the song, and then you would pay a set royalty to SOCAN. SOCAN would take that royalty and pass it on to the copyright owner. The royalties are set by SOCAN. There's a long list of set royalty rates depending on how music is used. SOCAN also on their website explains that if you happen to own a recording of music, which could be a CD or could be a download that you paid for, or even if you owned the sheet music for a song, when you perform that music, if it's a sheet music, if you perform it, you have an obligation to pay a royalty. If you have a CD or a download that you paid for and you play that CD for a commercial purpose, let's say you play it at a restaurant that you own, then you are required to pay a royalty. That recording and that sheet music only allows you to use the music or the recording for a private non-commercial purpose. But once you start using it for a commercial purpose, that will trigger a requirement to pay a royalty to SOCAN and then SOCAN would pass on that royalty to the copyright owner.


Welcome to Toffley TV. Today I am joined by a well-renowned journalist, Gillan Balagay, to have a chat about Everton's new manager, Raphael Benitez. Gillan, thanks for taking the time to have a chat with us. My pleasure. Let's get into it. Let's get into what's been a very, I'm not going to say controversial, but very emotive subjectively amongst Everton and a few Liverpool. Liverpool fans as well, but certainly amongst us Blues, the appointments of Raphael Benitez. I mean, when you first heard that this may be a possibility, what was your take on it? Were you surprised or? More importantly, what do you think? What do I think? You see, I'm opposite, not opposite, but my reservations, and you might be able to put me straight on this, my reservations are more around the perceived style of Raphael Benitez as football, and whether or not the hunger is still there, because obviously he's had a time of his life where you're looking at a lot of younger coaches and could he bring that energy? The Liverpool connection for me is years ago, so he's moved on, he's been at different clubs. And it really isn't a thing, because if it had been Brendan Rodgers or Jürgen Klopp, I would have been saying, yeah, fine, let's get on with it. So it's not really the Liverpool thing. My reservations are more around the style of play. We just had Carlo Antialotti, who's a lot of Evertonians loved, but the way we played last season wasn't very attacking. It wasn't great to watch. It got results on some occasions. So that's kind of where my reservations come in. I'm hoping this is where you tell me Raphael Benitez is very adaptable, and it isn't the picture that people are taking. OK, you come out with a few things there. First of all, he was the best interview that the owners and decision makers of the club did. It was the best one by a mile. This is said by people that were questions, and they felt that his approach was very professional, the information that he had was very professional, that the information he had about the team and what he wanted to do with it was very, very telling in terms of what he can do with the side. That's the first thing. Secondly, do you know which is the highest scoring record in the Champions League?  Liverpool beat, I think it was Basitcus, 8-0. Do you know who was the manager? Well, obviously it was Mr Benitez. But that was equaled by another team that also won 8-0, Bramadrid Malmol. Do you know who was the manager? No, go on. Brafa Benitez.  So if he has two guys up front that make really the difference, the team will be built around that, and the team will defend perhaps, you know, far away from the wrong box because there isn't the quality to defending your own box. Whatever it is, he will analyse and then apply to it. But I think most people, for whatever reason, I mean, we take conclusions based on what we remember on one or two things that we saw and what about, but a lot of people are taking the conclusion that he's a defensive coach on his approach to the game against Liverpool when Newcastle had just come up into the Premier League. He had wingers, right, that could not beat, and these are the fastest players that he had, could not beat defenders. And he didn't have enough players afront that made the difference. And this was against the Liverpool off-clop that fought for the league that season, right? So he goes on a five, four, five, one formation, and that's like, that's it, that's roughly what I needed. He played 4-3-3 with Newcastle in the championship. His favourite formation is 4-2-3-1, and some would say at a time where one holding midfield is enough, why have two? Well, it's his favourite formation. What also means that four guys that are mostly offensive, that have to do a defensive job, tags, myths.  I think people in your channel and yourself are the kind of people that will think and will say, all right, let's research judgment to whatever he decides that he's got, whatever signings that there are, and what about why he approaches the games, not the first one, the first three months. So by then you would know what his approach is. Finally, you talk about his energy as a 61-year-old man, and this you have to believe me because you haven't seen it yet. He went to China with the idea in theory to be the coach of a team, actually decided to change the methodology and the philosophy of a whole club. He put the foundations for them to jump high up the table if you can, but whatever budget you've got is really relevant because you need most of your squad to be Chinese and the best Chinese players, and there isn't a bunch of them end up with the teams with more money. But meanwhile, he worked on the academy. He worked on the mentality of the people working within the club, not just the players, but the physios, the medical department, the people at the office. And he needed a project that was worthwhile spending all that amount of energy in. He has his own software that is developed, taking advantage of the time that he's had available in his hands in the last few months. Talk about energy. Don't worry about that. OK, great answers. Very insightful. I've been doing a lot of reading and my thinking, sorry, my knowledge of him. Cos obviously, as an ex Liverpool manager, out of the way, I'm not really interested in what he's doing. Once obviously the spotlight comes on with Everton, you do a little bit of reading, you listen to people speak about him, have watched videos on him talking, obviously speaks really well. Thought he handled his Everton interview as professionally as I expected from him, said all the right things. So, do you think he's a good fit for Everton Football Club? Obviously, you're well aware of the Premier League. You're very knowledgeable of the Premier League. Do you think he's a good fit for Everton Football Club? I have to tell you, first of all, I'm biased. I know him. I've worked very closely with him. I know his potential, but I know what he can do. I know a lot of stuff that hasn't been published and I haven't published the kind of word that he does behind the scenes. I know his relationship to players, the players that he had. That's important players that go back to him, asking for advice from Real Madrid players, Napoli players. Napoli, who had him, wanted him back twice. They tried to get him in the last 12 months. Newcastle, you know, new owners come in. He would have been the manager. What does that tell you? Quite clearly, you know, Valencia, I don't even need to tell you about that. So, you are talking about somebody that is capable to adapt to whatever security is in, but I've related, I did an article for the BBC, which also gives you a little bit of context on his side, if you like, and I relate his arrival to Everton now, to his arrival in Liverpool in 2004. He was on the back of Gerard Julier, a forum manager that was changing methodology and way of work and a way of preparing, but he didn't jump, he didn't do everything that he needed doing, and Rafa just took the team to the next level. Angelotti, he came in with a way of thinking about the job. I think the family suffered in Merseyside. They weren't particularly happy. You've got, you haven't got a problem because they've been, the Vanity family have been in Merseyside and very involved in social life there for 17 years. And Rafa can take this team that needs to become a winning team, because there is money available, plenty of money available to make this quote better. But I think the impression everybody's got is that for that money to actually make sense for players to come, for players to want to come to Everton, but also the ones that come in, they want to be surrounded by professional people that are demanding, that want to win, that want to get better at all levels. And again, that means everywhere. And that means tough decisions that will have to be made for actually that dynamic change from being what you are at the moment, a meat table side.  Average I think I calculated 52 points. That takes you, that it's about seven points average in the last four years to an European place. That seven point gap is not just players and it's not just a style and it's not just the manager. Everybody has to get better. And you've got a winning manager, you've got a guy that wants to win, that he wouldn't just come here to just because I'm home so I cannot after training I can get home, not like that. So everybody's got to accept what's coming and that means everybody. And while that happens, then you will have a team that will play better. If you want, by the way, solutions in the first game or two, if people are waiting for the first defeat, they'll get it. And they'll get it relatively soon, I imagine. If those people that are waiting for the first defeat to have a go, they'll have a failed time at the beginning. Don't hang around for long because when it all starts getting better, then you'll be the ones that people will laugh at. I think both the owners, I know that they're not seen locally, but they're ambitious. The Ousman office in advice as well, they are winning people that want to win. So they've got now a manager that will get them closer to that. OK, fair enough. Some of those things I've mentioned, Gwilym, you've probably been able to give me a little bit more context to it. I've seen comments from the likes of Stephen Gerrard saying, you know, don't think Rafa liked me and he was very hard on me and things like that. What generally has been his relationship with players, is he a demanding manager? Is this what players are reacting with, this kind of thing, is I'm unsure whether he likes me or whatever. I would rather have a manager who, to be fair, who was demanding rather than one and got results rather than one who was a lovely fella and didn't get results. But is it a case of pushing it and pushing it to drive on to get better things? Is that what your experience of, obviously, knowing Rafael Benitez very well and a lot of footballers, is that the kind of relationship he has? I'll start with my experience. I don't know if he likes me. We've been talking since 2004. No, before when he was a violinist. I've got no idea if he likes me or not. I don't know what his personal opinion of me is. I don't even know what his professional opinion of me is. It's not the guy that will tell you, well done, I love the article or like that book. I know that it's a record of mine. But if you're the kind of person that wants an arm around your shoulder and a tap on your back, that kind of thing is not the man. But by the way, the fact that he emotionally perhaps his volume is low, he's down, also helps him when he gets xenophobic chantings against him as staff of Bridgeman or his job funds. When he sees a banner in his district, threatened him, or when he gets called all kinds of names in banners in the Buddhist Park, it just doesn't affect him, don't waste your time. He's been identified by the club or somebody that can do what we were describing before. If you want to hurt him, I'm not sure what the way is. And that lack of emotional behavior means that the players, he will tell them exactly what he wants of them. And if they don't deliver, then they probably won't play. It's like that. But he's got a very professional coaching staff that fills all the walls. That, you know, I think Stevie G had all the people telling him how brilliant he was and how good a job he was doing. And a lot of people around him saying that he wanted it from the boss. And now that Stevie G is a boss, I like to hear him talking about that time with Brafa that made him better. If he could be, but he didn't get a hook. Let's see how he feels about that now. To be honest, I've seen something not long ago that says he understands why it was and it made him better. And he's putting some of those principles into what he's doing at Rangers. So maybe it's the long game, Brafa playing the long game with some of these people. You mentioned there obviously the connection to the city and him settling it. He's been here since 2004. His family are quite clearly settled. We've seen some, you know, the thing with the banner close to his home has been widely condemned by Evertonians anywhere. Even people who don't want him as the manager have said, totally crossed the line out of order. Do you think there would have been, I think you've just kind of answered this before I've asked you the question, but do you think there would have been anything in his psyche when he saw these things popping up that made him think, no, I'm not going to do it. There's too many people against me or is he the kind of person who wants to prove people wrong and that kind of would have just egg them on a little bit more to go. I will prove you wrong that I can do this job. How many people do you need to ride the banner? Yeah, yeah, of course, yeah. One, two, yeah. Maybe two. Let's be generous. Say three. How many people do you think wrote those banners, both in his district? It seems like the same calligraphy. It seems like the same people. So let's say three people think that way. Three people. Who are they? Who are they in the bigger picture? I think he listens to, he's got a lot of friends who are Evertonians, friends that have been helped by the foundation that he's got with his wife. Friends that are in the local district that he used to have banter with when he was at Liverpool, but now they've asked him. I heard it. They've asked him, join us, make us better because we know what you can do. We know what kind of person you are. Those are the people that count. It's like going to social media and being affected by the comments and the trolls and it's like, who are they anyway? I'd rather hear the opinion of my brother than be affected by a comment on Twitter, to be honest, and this is exactly the same. Because emotionally he can control his reactions. That's not his motivation. His motivation is not to prove anybody right or wrong. It's to actually do a job and if he didn't feel capable of doing it, he won't be just waiting for an opportunity like this. He wouldn't. He won't be easy to step by the workers. He gets age sketch to us and energy gets reduced with age if you don't renovate the energy and all that. It's not there by any means. No, no, I think you take satisfaction but you write his first thing will just be to do his job the same as probably the way he's always done it anyway. I think a lot of people, a lot of Evertonians have gone, okay, you might not have been my choice that I would have picked but you've got big honies to come in and do it. Listen, we've seen him handle it at Stanford Bridge and obviously that was at a time with Chelsea fans and everything else. I'm sure he'll cope without any issues really. Very interested, you've made some comments, I've seen it on Twitter. I think it was last week talking about obviously very positive about Rafa Benitez to Everton but there was some comments that you felt it represents a change for Everton Football Club as to what's been going on. What did you mean by that? I mean, because I took it as to the owners. I think you said the owners are tired of losing and now they want to win and things like that. Do you think it genuinely does represent a change now from Farad Masherian and his mate? Alice Llywodraff in terms of what they actually want Everton to do and buy a point and wrap up and he says those changes can happen in the football club? I think they had the impression that with Angelotti they could have gone that way. It didn't happen because I don't think Angelotti was interested in wanting to win or wasn't interested in changing the culture of a club. He wanted to reduce his influence to the thing that is very good at to make the team the best they can be. So, all right, they identified that the mistake they made is that they needed to bring somebody that had the full package. The full package means that socially he would be adaptable to mercy side and not everybody helps to it. And I understand that. I mean, I lived in Liverpool for many years. It's my favourite place in the world but all this have left after that one year or two. And I will always come back because there is a magnet to it and the fact that Rafa Benitez and his wife Montser are living there is a proof that for them is home. This is home. So you've got that sorted. But the biggest thing for the owners and decision makers at Everton is how can we win? And when you haven't done it, you can have an idea. See Angelotti can do it maybe. But when you have done it, it's not just a manager. Everything has to change. And that's going to be tough decisions and maybe not everybody will understand it.  So stories will come out from the club for those that have been pushed aside because they don't want to change. That will be negative. I hope the fans are intelligent enough to identify that and realise that every change, think of your company, think of your group of friends, think of your football team. Once there is a change and I think this is for the better and convince this is for the better. When there is a change, there are victims, there are things, people that want to change and there are negativity will come out of it. Identify the moment that you are in history. Don't think of the next game only. Think that you're actually being pushed to be better and to do that you need a culture of the club and everybody within it to think on a similar way. Don't think just of the next game. Think of the bigger picture all the time. And then when you see, I think, I'm convinced, I haven't got a crystal ball, but I'm convinced to improve. And that is never a linear line. It never just goes that way. It goes that way but it goes up. So I hope that helps you. I hope this is at least a different angle on whatever you were thinking of it. And anyway, I think that one or two other people listen to it and think, all right, I changed my mind. Not I love Raffaenite, but I'll give you my chance to make this thing better. That's all we can hope for, isn't it, that he comes in and everybody gets behind it because he's our manager and we all need to be pushing in the same way. When people have asked me stuff and said, oh, I'm not supporting them, it will. OK, you don't have to support them, support the team. You don't have to be against them to support the team. And there is a difference. There is a difference and hopefully. I hope you enjoyed and I've got to move on. Sorry for the delay earlier. But yeah, I don't know if you get comments of people going and collecting on this, but I'll keep an eye on it. And certainly see the evolution of the team and come more often to Liverpool. Always a good excuse and excuse. Excellent. Willam, thanks very much for taking the time out to talk today. It's going to be interesting. Thanks a lot. Take care. OK. Bye-bye. Big thanks there to Gil and Balagay talking about Rafa Benitez becoming the new Evermanage. Good insight there. He knows him very well. He's written a book with him. Spent a lot of time with him and just given us a different perspective, I guess, on Rafa Benitez. Everyone will obviously make their own judgments on it, but I thought very interesting chat there with Gil and Balagay. There you go. Make sure you give the video a thumbs up, subscribe if you haven't, and if you want more videos, join us over on Patreon. See you later.


I'm going to start this with a little disclaimer. Dr. Tom Hackett has operated on me three times, two shoulders and one knee and actually saved my right knee. So I am a fan, obviously. Let's talk about how you got to the Steadman Clinic. You had a fast track career going out in California with a very prominent surgeon there and decided to come here. Would you tell us about that? I did, Greg. I started out in Los Angeles and had a great job there working with all the pro teams. I was really dialed in to a very good situation, doing research and high end orthopedic surgery and I got a call from Richard and Dr. Steadman gave me a call one day and it was right when Dr. Hawkins was leaving and all of a sudden there was a little bit of an opening here and I jumped on it. Why jump? Why leave a big practice and Dr. Job who is famous for Tommy John surgery and to come to a little town in Colorado? This little town in Colorado is a very special place and what Dr. Steadman built here is a very special program and institute and philosophy behind taking care of people and taking care of our profession as well by advancing it through research and it's just a very unique place to be able to be in a small town in the mountains and to be able to do very high quality research at the same time that you're doing high quality surgical experience. You were in some surgeries with Dr. Steadman. Of course I presume you would call him a mentor at some point. What kind of things did you learn from him that made you a better doctor? Yeah, so I was very fortunate. You know, a lot of people know Dr. Steadman. He touched a lot of people but not as many people got to see what he was like in the operating room and actually conducting surgery and the skills that he had working with people and just interacting with people were not even a tenth of the skills that he has in the operating room as a technician and so he has a really skilled set of hands and a very tremendous respect for tissues and for the body and understanding what you can and can do with the knee. Tom Hackett, Dr. Steadman's retired. If you have a problem, call him.


What do you wish to join the civil service? Sir, among the services, the Indian Foreign Service is my first presence. And I really wish to visit India on the board stage. During my student exchange semester, I got a chance to present, make a presentation on India's culture and soft power in front of a classroom consisting of people of many different nationalities. And I really enjoyed it. And so what qualities do you possess? I have a high in degree of adaptability to diverse circumstances. Adaptability, what else? Sir, I am very dedicated and focused on my goal. Dedicated and focused, what else? Sir, I am open to learning, you think I am very inquisitive. What else? Sir, I persevere through adverse situations and remain calm and stressed. I see, you can handle stress. But you know these jobs are top jobs in the country. In some ways, leadership is a leadership position.  You will be a police officer, senior police officer. If you know that it is not your choice, it seems. But you have not mentioned any of those qualities which are required in a leader. Adaptability, dedication, etc. are very qualities of good qualities. Those qualities are completely required. So you keep in mind how you will handle this situation. Since you say foreign service is your first choice, what are the main objectives which India through its foreign policies try to achieve? Main objectives, give 3-4 main objectives. And there is a difference between the path which India is taking and the goal which it is reaching. I am talking of the goals, what we are trying to achieve. Sir, the first one I would like to mention is diplomacy for development for economic growth. Because as the economic survey points out, exports is one of the sustainable engines of economic growth. And we are trying to increase the exports in international trade. So the improving trade is one of our goals? Yes. All right. Improving trade is our goal, improving exports. Yes. What else? Sir, the second I would put is a solution to problems which are transnational in nature, such as climate change, terrorism. Climate change, terrorism? Anything else? Sir, the third one I would like to mention is that we have one of the highest diaspora in the world, among all countries. It is around 30 million strong. No, protection of diaspora. Yes, for the safety and security. Are you missing something here? And these objectives, some very vital objectives. Sir, if ever to talk about specifics, probably a permanent seat in the Security Council is a permanent seat. But you are missing something. Sir, a membership of the NSG? Don't you think, what is your most serious problem in the period of foreign influence? Sir, our neighbour. Your China and Pakistan are your perpetual enemies? Yes. So, don't you think that is the future? You will see the first priority. You will do everything. You will go for a seat in NSG everywhere, while your own home becomes destroyed. No? Yes. Isn't that your first priority? Definitely. So, think of it. You are not able to do the articulate properly. First thing first, first thing is security and safety and sovereignty of our nation. Protect that. Second is economic development. Third is military, our strong military. We must collaborate like a pile, etc. Those are the basic objectives. Other things are very federal like objectives, Security Council. Even if you don't get a seat in Security Council, so what? Mr. Tanair. Yes. Tanair, right? Yes, sir. Now, you are interested in the Foreign Service. Yes. Let's look at our relations with China. There is a concept of string of perks. What is that? Sir, it can be defined as a policy of encirclement of India through Chinese ports and naval bases starting from Djibouti in Africa, then Maldives, Hamban Dota in Sri Lanka. Where do they have a port in Maldives? Sir, they don't have a port as yet, but they have a quiet land. Then Hamban Dota in Sri Lanka, Chittagong in Bangladesh, and Kwak Pew in Myanmar. Now, who was the person who propounded this theory of string of perks? Was it the Chinese, the Indian, or what? Sir, I am not to show the name of the person, but he was neither Chinese nor Indian. I think it was an American. Booz Hamilton. Booz Hamilton. Right. They are the ones who were there. Now, our relationship with China. There are a large number of relatives in our relationship. Border issue, of course, is a very, very major one. Now, China is spending a lot of money on this CPAC. Yes. How much money are they spending on that? About 60 billion. It's a billion. Billion. Dollars. Yes. Why are they spending so much money on this corridor? Sir, one of the reasons I think is because China's state-owned enterprises have excess capacity and they want to utilize it in infrastructure projects. That is the primary purpose of spending all this money because they have excess capacity. That is one of the reasons. And the other one would be most strategic. Coming to the strategic first. So, what is the strategic advantage of this CPAC for China? Sir, I think it would be, it's one of the major stepping stones to improve its cooperation. It's cooperation with Pakistan. Why? They don't need to have any steps to improve. For improving your relationship with Pakistan, they are spending this money. I am asking you, is there any strategic advantage for China or China by building this CPAC? Sir, they have a port at Wadar in Pakistan. And so what does it do for them? For the Chinese? What is the importance of Wadar? Sir, I think it's also a part of the string of policy. There are two. Yes, sir. And look at it this way. China imports a large huge amount of crude oil for its refineries. Yes, I get you. Where does it go through? How does it go now? Sir, it goes to the state of Malacca, which is a choke point for this. A choke point? The distance is huge. Yes, sir. It's 10,000 kilometers. And what is the distance from Wadar to Xinjiang province? Around 3,000 to 4,000 kilometers. That is the most strategic advantage. That is all they are doing it. The rest of course is there. Pakistan becomes dependent on them. But as they have been supporting Pakistan on many issues. What are the issues on which they have been supporting Pakistan against India? Sir, one of them is to block India's membership in NSG. Second one, I would say that India wanted a resolution to be passed that Azhar Mahmood should be declared as an international terrorist. And that was blocked by China. Who is Masood Azhar? He is in Jai Shem of the world. And what has he been responsible for? Has he been responsible for any attacks in India? I think 26-11. That was Jai Shem of. That was not Jai Shem of. That was L-E-T. L-E-T. Something else. What is the theory of separation of powers? Okay. It was first given by Montesquieu. Correct? French quality programs like this. And it refers to the separation between the functions and responsibilities of the three branches of government legislative, the executive and the petition. Is the U.S. an example of separation of powers? Yes, definitely. What is this problem that we are facing this federal shutdown which is happening in the U.S.? What is the background to this? President Trump, as a part of his campaign promise, he wanted a wall to be built between USA and Mexico. And for that, he requires $5.7 billion. And the budget for that needs to be voted by the House of Representatives. But since the majority is of the other party, the Democratic party, they are not allowing it to be passed. As a result, there has been a standoff. How much money does he need? $5.7 billion. One last question. Yesterday, a very major sporting event has ended in Pune. Hello, India. Are you following tennis? I don't follow tennis. Thank you. You have done NB? Yes. NB in what? That was a major subject. Sir, in IMF, you don't have any specialization as such, but it took many electives of economics and finance. So, anyway, management reaches you to be a good manager. You are aspiring for civil service. They are leadership positions. What is the difference between manager and a leader? I would say that a manager is one who is comfortable with the status quo and tries to manage it better, whereas a leader is one who is a change agent who wants to change the status quo and he or she also inspires... Change the status quo? Yes. That is, he or she wants to bring about better status in the organization or the place where they are. What? Should I give you an example? I think if we talk about the world of business... No, because leaders are not in business. Government positions mostly not. Government positions, they are not to do business. Think out. This is a very important question. Because you have done management. Okay. Political science is your subject. Yes, sir. Can you tell me what are the 73rd and 74th constitutional amendments? Sure, sir. The 73rd constitutional amendment relates to the Panchayati Raj. The local self-government in rural areas and the 74th constitutional amendment relates to urban local self-government. So can you tell me some of the important features of these two amendments? Okay, sir. So before this, there were many states which had local bodies but the structure was not uniform. Some of them had two tires, some of them had three tires. So it was a uniform three-tire structure, subject to an exception of a population of 20 lakhs. What are the three tires? The first one is village panchayat. Yes, yes. Then after that it is third is Dilla Parishat and in between it is... Panchayat Samiti. Panchayat Samiti. We are very sure because these are very important. What are the characteristics of political science in the course of this? Then what are the features? That is, these are three tires. Then what are the other features? Sir, it has introduced the 11th and 12th schedule into the constitution which has a list of functions which can be transferred by the state government to these bodies. How many functions have been transferred so far? I mean at least 11 schedule which you have read. Any idea? The 11th schedule for rural areas has 18 functions and for the urban areas it has 29 functions. Correct.  And apart from that, it also has provisions related to the reservation for the underrepresented classes and castes and as well as for women at least 33% reservation should be there for women in these bodies. Then it also has a list of taxes or revenue sources for these local self-government bodies. You are missing two important points that is periodic elections. Yes. That means 5 years. Actually the state election commission. Yes. State finance commission. Okay. Now you have talked of 63% reservation for women. Yes. So now there are many women's functions. Yes. So how the women inform at all the kind of these functions are they really taking the leadership positions or what is the position? What are the decisions about that? Sir, there are two sides to this. On the positive side it has been seen so if my home state is Bihar there it is 50% reservation. Okay. And it has been seen that women leaders take decisions more related to the health and education which are more priority areas. Okay. But the downside of this is that there has been this proxy leadership kind of thing where the actual power lies with the main members of the household which does not fulfill the purpose for which this reservation was put in place. Okay. One more question. Since independence, you named three or four major achievements in India. We have achieved three or four major achievements in different fields. Yes. Since independence. Okay sir. Sir, first one I would like to put the advancements in space technology. Space technology. Yes. So has done very well and okay. The second one I would like to put is that at the time of independence across the world there were many doubts that we would be able to sustain a democracy in a newly independent country. Strong and vibrant democracy. Okay. Yes. Go ahead. The third that economic growth has been very good in these years. We have now the six largest economy in the world in terms of nominal terms. What are the achievements I am asking? No, self-sufficiency in food. Yes. Nuclear energy became a nuclear power. Yes. Then of course the 1991 economic growth. Okay. Thank you sir. You have presented a bit of a possibility of a common currency. Yes sir. How practical would this be for the arson companies? Based on my studies I found out that the level of economic development among the 10 members of ASEAN is too varying and as of now a single uniform currency for these countries is not suitable. Having said that there are two different blocks among them. CLMB countries, the lesser developed one and the other countries and among them Brunei and Singapore already have a common currency arrangement. Whereas Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia have a science framework for financial arrangements. So probably based on my studies I can say that a single currency is not practical. So taking from the European Union, would you say there are certain bitcoins? Yes sir. What would this be? The first one would be the role of an anchor country. So in the EU, Germany has been playing this role. The problem is that is in the terms of fiscal district. So Germany has always been very fiscally prudent and has restricted spending. But countries like Greece used to have a lot of spending areas like salaries, pensions. So this has created some conflicts. And the point to find out is. Yes sir. You have taken part in a lot of quiz competitions. Yes sir. How do you view the quiz competitions which they show on an Indian TV? Have you seen any of them? I was part of one. You were? Okay. What do you think about them? I was in Tata principal campus which? I saw. Yes sir. So it is supposed to be a business quiz in the campus edition. But there are many questions from the general areas as well. I think the primary reason for that is to keep the interest of the viewers. But it has tried to work out a solution that in the corporate edition. They only ask business questions. So they have tried to balance it. Okay. Now you also visited a large number of countries and you appreciate financial and historical studies. Yes sir. So if I ask you to compare the temples of Angkorback with the Egyptian temples, let's say of Axel, what should you say? Have you visited them? No, I haven't visited them. I haven't visited them. I know of them. But you visited lots of places in Cambodia and Egypt? No, in Southeast Asia. I have been to four countries in South Asia. All right. So tell me something about your visit to South Asia? I used to live in Singapore for two years. During that time I visited Bali in Indonesia and Kuala Lumpur and Genting in Malaysia. And recently during my MBA internship I was in Thailand for two months. So this is a recent experience. So Thailand you visited any of the other places around Thailand? I mean in Narang Bangkok? I did. You did? Yes sir. Anything you would like to say about that? Yes sir. I visited this place for Kanchanaburi in North Thailand near Myanmar water. And it is the site of the bridge on the river Kuala. Not the one shown in the movie. That is actually shot in Sri Lanka. But it was built by the prisoner of war during the Second World War. And I visited the site. I traveled on the death railway as it is known. And there were many Indian prisoners of war there who also contributed to the war. Okay. You also visited movies since you talked about bridge on the river Kuala. There is a movie called Back and the Ugly. It is supposed to be one of the classics of Black and White films. Why is it so relevant in the movie? Why is viewership so high for this movie? I do not remember the specifics. Okay. You have good time. All right. I will come into the pharmaceutical industry because you work there. What is the health of the pharmaceutical industry in India? How is it doing? In terms of generics, we are doing pretty well. But there have been some issues related to FDA inspections. Some of the sites have not met the standards. And they have faced certain sanctions. And the second aspect is from my own experience, I was working at doctorate. And a large share of our business was in Venezuela. But then a currency crisis happened there. And doctorate has lost a lot of its revenues because of it. We have come across a drug that is a very new drug. What does that mean? So when a new drug is developed by an innovator company, it has a patent protection for 20 years. But what happens is some of the multinational corporations, they make minor modifications to the drugs. And then they try to again apply for a patent. But India does not allow that. And recently there was a controversy about the patent of prices for drugs. What was that about? So in India, the price of drugs are controlled by drug, DGPO. And although it's a very good step in terms of increasing affordability, but there is a supply demand problem there. It creates situations of scarcity. That is the problem. Corporal governance issues are a bit weak in this country. Of late, some attempt has been made to strengthen the corporate governance norms. Can you throw some light on that? What kind of women is coming from corporate governance? Sir, I know two things about this. One there was a panel led by Mr. Uday Kota, which, a committee led by him, which went into this issue. And then... Company law, I mean... Company law, I mean... Yes. Okay. But I don't have to familiarize specifics of this. But from a layman's perspective, what kind of... What comes next? Sir, I think there is an issue related to complaints of interest, which must be removed from corporate governance. A comptability of the directives? Yes. And shareholders are also not given the kind of importance, which probably... Okay. I will change the subject. Insolvency and bankruptcy... How significant is that? Sir, it is very significant. It's a major... It's a step in the right direction as far as reforms are concerned. Because India has this virgining NPA problem. And apart from that, in the economic subjects, 2016 talked about Chakravju challenge, where firms are able to enter, but they face problems in exit. And this... What is it made a difference? There is one case that has been resolved. That was of push and steal, I believe. Other cases are going on. Some criticism is also coming. The way... It's been implemented. What kind of criticism? Occasionally... I don't know. The process of resolution is very slow. And I think... Anyway, since I think it's in the beaming phase, we can give them some degree of liberty. Okay. Universal basic income. What is this concept? This was, again, the economic survey. And it talks about transferring an amount to the general accounts of every person. And it... In the context of a country like India, I think it's a particularly... We have a huge population. And apart from that, the digital infrastructure in all... Every dual is not that developed. Okay, last question. How do you look at the fiscal situation in India? Sir, in the last three, we enacted FRBM. And we have been striving to reach the 3.3% fiscal deficit mark. And currently, we are around 3.3% to 3.5%. So, yes, we are going in the right direction. However, in terms of subsidies, we still have... And as to what are the vulnerabilities, we still face... We are threat of overshooting the target in India. So, as far as I recall, the newspaper reports, by November itself, we had surpassed 118% of the budget fiscal deficit. And there are still a couple of months more. So, there is a possibility. And what happens if we... If we overshoot the fiscal deficit target? What would be the consequence? Just wanna... If the two of them are there, first is the following leak leads, either from internal or external sources. And secondly, if there is a deficit financing by printing your currency, then inflation will... How do you do that? You have done management, right? And so, what is the best way of managing your resources, which includes manpower? What are the best ways of doing it, according to whatever you learnt, your reasons? There are... What are the resources? Resources are physical resources. Money, etc. And when you look at the manpower. So, what are the best ways of doing it? You would suggest... From what I've learnt, if there is a resource in a company, it should not be kept idle for a long time. There should be optimum utilization. And as far as human resources are considered, so for any company, I think empathy with the employer's employees is very important. Now, which theory of management would be most practicable for application to, let's say, IS, a job which a collector holds, or a police, in a government organization like these, which theory can be adopted or best management of resources? Sir, I'm not able to understand which domain... You know the broadly the job which a collector does and the job which a police officer does. Both have, number one, both have to control many wrong things, right? Controlling. That is administration. And then collector has a wider brief that is welfare and development. So, which are the theories now which you think will be most applicable? Or is there no theory which you can think of? Sir, I'm not able to recall any theory. Come on. Any theory of Peter Drucker, which you can use? No, sir. You have read those theories? I know Peter Drucker's me, but you wouldn't read these. Who are the great management groups which you have read about? I have read about Michael Porter. Michael Porter? Yes. What is his story? Sir, he talks about five forces in any industry, and can I list? Quickly. It's a state of new entrance, bargain power of customers, bargain power of suppliers, and the price of the vehicle. All right. Yes, you know it. Now, what is the growth rate of data? From the last figures, around 12%. And human development index, where does it stand among these days? It stands for 34. The states and utilities. Absolutely. You have a very excellent pair of data. Thank you, sir. And very rich CV. Your practical experience is also quite good from 2017 to 2015. All that will help you in answering a number of questions. We feel that most of the questioning is going to be based on your bio-data. So, political science and international relations are your subjects. And then you are from foreign services your first choice. So, we have, accordingly, focused a large number of questions on these areas. On political science, I think you should also keep in mind things like constitutional principles like basic structure, or quantities, federal or unitary. It is federal with unitary bias, and you have to give reasons why, if they ask you. Then important issues which have come up before the Supreme Court in, let's say, last one year, like Aadhaar, Privacy, Triple Talag, Euthanasia, Livingville, etc. And now issues like surveillance over computers. So, these are some of the important issues. Local bill. What is Supreme Court said about local bill? Then also, appointment of CBIG and appointment of DGPs. These issues have also come up. So, these are important areas. Next is your chemical engineering. Now, since you have worked in ready-level retrieves, and chemical engineering, this is some area where you should expect questions. One question which occurs to me, I mean, you should prepare among other questions is, like, you were asked about the evergreening of patents, right? Now, you know the famous Vilek case in India? Yes, Bayer. Even Novartis. Novartis, yes. So, that is a very important case in the Supreme Court laid down what is, what entitles a company to brand that it is good as a company. So, read of that. And in that connection also, we have in India's patent law. But this is a very famous case which you should keep in mind and refresh your memory. They say that incremental improvement is not, it must be a substantial, you know, significant improvement in efficacy. Then your hobbies, these are important things. We have asked you questions on management, leadership. I asked you about management theories. We asked you about 73% improvement, 33% reservation. These are all questions relating to our constitution. In India's trade achievement, these are important. We asked you also about RCM and CPAC. Now, CPAC, there is something to tell you, finally. You are very well involved. It is clear you are well involved. But you are not able to distinguish between what is important and what is less important. So, in your answers, you are going about peripheral issues more. For instance, humorous selection of CPAC. What is strategic? Strategic is, it is not that China is helping Pakistan for any interesting reasons. It is getting a strategic benefit out of it. Same way, what are the objectives of India's foreign policy? You are going for minor things like, you know, energy and security policy. What is our most important pursuits? What do we want out of this security policy? So, it is still a question of the region. Separation of powers also you have a constitution, whether in India we have separation of powers. That question can be answered. So, finally, we would say that you are a very strong candidate. But you need to verify your practice. In the sense, when you are giving a presentation, focus on the important, cut out the important. Good luck. Thank you. Thank you. Don't forget to like, share and subscribe to our channel. And press the bell icon to never miss an update.


I'm Elise from SixSistersStuff.com and today we are making, just in time for Halloween, some spider deviled eggs. My family loves deviled eggs but they're more willing to eat them when they look a little spooky for Halloween. So to start out I hard boiled, let's see this is six eggs so it makes 12 deviled eggs because you cut them in half. So you'll cut your hard boiled eggs in half and take the yolks out and just smash them with a fork until it's crumbly like this. And then I just add a half teaspoon of mayo, mayonnaise, I like the real stuff, has a few more calories but it tastes better. So you'll just kind of mix this together. Next you'll add two teaspoons of white distilled vinegar, gives it a little zip and then excuse the babies in the background, sorry we've got kids. So I've got two teaspoons of yellow mustard and then I'm just going to add a little bit of salt and pepper to taste and that is pretty much it for your filling. So this would just be regular deviled eggs but to make them spooky we're going to make spiders on top with olives. So after your yolk mixture is all incorporated you're just going to scoop a spoonful into each egg and then I just place half of an olive on top of it and then I've also cut small pieces of olive for the legs. So you just do a couple on each side and it kind of sticks in the yolk so holds it together. So after that is done you'll have your spider deviled eggs. So for this and other delicious recipes check out our website SixSistersStuff.com.


Welcome to Toffy TV, it is the Everton News Daily. Big news, triple news on Merseyside today for Everton. Alan, the Napolimiff Fielder, is on Merseyside having his medical ahead of his move to Everton. Obviously, the deal was agreed over the last couple of days. Evertonians were out with their plane trackers. Alan arrived, he's been filmed at a broad green hospital undergoing, or on his way to undergoing his medical tests. And we're now just waiting for the deal to be completed, the announcement to be completed, whether or not that comes today or first thing tomorrow. We'll have to wait and see what Alan is on Merseyside to complete his move from Napoli to Everton. Thought to be a fee of around £21 million but £25 million with add-ons for the 29-year-old that he's expected to sign a three-year deal. He's become Carlo Antelotti's first big money signing. So excellent, excellent bit of business for Everton there. And on top of that, Everton is waiting for Everton to confirm when James Rodriguez will be having his medical on Merseyside too. It seems the deal has been agreed between Everton and Royal Madrid for the Colombian attacker. And we're just waiting now for him to have his medical ahead of his move from Royal Madrid to Everton. So two big, big signings agreed on, you know, medical test pending. And a third looks to be on the way after it's been confirmed that Wafford and Everton have agreed a fee for Wafford Midfield player Adelaide de Coray to move to Gooderson Park for a fee of around £20 million initially. Add-ons will take it to around £25 million. Everton have had previous bids for de Coray over the last couple of seasons, rejected, including a £38 million bid last summer, which was rejected. The 27-year-old midfielder is exactly what Everton need. Can get around a pitch, get up and down, score goals as well. So Antelotti really, Antelotti and Brands really pulling the midfield together in these last couple of days. And three new midfield players coming in will give Everton a new look ahead of the new season. So a massive boost for all Evertonians, big, big news with triple signings expected to be confirmed over the next few days. And one possible outgoing, DC United are apparently in talks with Everton and Guilfee Sigarton over a move to the MLS. I don't know where this will go or whatever, but it was confirmed late last night that DC United had been speaking to both Everton and the player about moving to MLS. Obviously DC United signed Wayne Rooney for them Everton a couple of seasons ago and he had a good time there. Guilfee Sigarton's still got two years left on his current deal at Everton, but obviously with those reinforcements coming into midfield, we'll find his gain time, I should imagine, cut down now. Difficult to see where he fits in to Carlo Antelotti's side now with these new signings, so potentially a move through MLS for Sigarton. I personally still think he could play in Italy or Spain, a league like that, but we'll have to see whether anything comes of this. So a lot of changes maybe on Mersey's side as we move forward. That is it, make sure you give the video a thumbs up, subscribe if you haven't and if you want more videos, join us on Patreon. See you later.


welcome to Dean's segment on spring spring is coming 2017 charger RT sounds like a lot of fun doesn't it well it is check out that car look at those lines that bright yellow just pops right out now if you're looking at getting a family sedan why would you not want to get the RT absolutely awesome car open the door here check this out comfort luxury and power all together lots of styling hints to kind of retro it back to the original chargers but with a much more modern feel for sure Sunroof you gotta have your Sunroof what makes this car even better is the price check that out can you see that and see what that says 260 bi-weekly we have a fifty one thousand dollar RT charger dropped down to 35 really this is the car you want springs coming RT a lot of fun so what do you need to do you need to give me a call<PHONE_NUMBER> you can also email me at dharper at mountainview dodge.com and I'll give you all the information on this car let's set up time for you to come and view it for yourself and get into this phenomenal deal of a car we are located at the corner of the highway 2 or the QE 2 and highway 27 just outside the town of Olds I look forward to seeing you don't forget to ask for me Dean


What's going on everybody? Welcome back to a breaking news story and Rafa Nadal is officially out of the US Open. We still have some players that are playing because it's officially still on. Remember Madrid also just got cancelled. So interesting to see that Rafa would pull out of the US Open, considering he doesn't have really a tight schedule with Madrid being straight after the US Open final. It got cancelled. But Rafa's not going to play. We'll see Rafa in Rome potentially. All the French Open depends on what happens with those tournaments. But he is officially out of the US Open. The players that are in the US Open though, there's very interesting names. Djokovic, he is playing the US Open apparently because he is playing in Cincinnati in the doubles and the singles. So he's very likely to play team Medvedev, Sizi Pazvera, Baratini and Goffin are all the players that are confirmed in the top 10 to be playing. Nadal's out. Federer is not playing with injury and Montfies is out as well. So I don't know why he's not playing if he's confirmed, but he's not on the list of entrants into the US Open. So this is what Rafa had to write on Twitter overnight. He's written a couple of tweets. He said, after many thoughts, I've decided not to play this year's US Open. The situation is very complicated worldwide. The COVID cases are increasing. It looks like we still don't have control of it. So he says, and then he goes on to say all my respects to the USTA, the US Open organizers and the ATP for trying to put events together. So the world number two is out and the defending champion is out. Now, what's that going to mean? Does that mean the US Open is not going to be as good? Well, I don't think so because Djokovic is playing. If Djokovic wasn't playing, then maybe the US Open wouldn't be as competitive as we want and it wouldn't be as interesting as we want. But, you know, Nadal has put out a tournament with injury before. So I don't think this is a massive blow for the tournament, of course, but I don't think it's a really big deal because we still have Djokovic there. Team, of course, is there as well. You know, two-time Grand Slam finals in the last 12 months. So we still have some massive names there. We just don't have one of the best players in the world. It means that Rafa is going to have to play the French Open to get that 20th Grand Slam title. So, officially, Rafa Nadal, after much speculation over the last, you know, weeks and months on this channel, he's officially out. He's pulled out of the US Open.


Remember a hallmark card when you carry enough to send the very best tonight on our hallmark playhouse we present a dramatization of one of the memorable plays of our time Lawrence Houseman's Victoria Regina Lawrence Houseman's genius always notable for its delicacy and wit was never shown to better advantage than in this delightful play nor perhaps has any Queen of History been portrayed with more humane understanding you know it's hard to realize that though many of us were born during the reign of Queen Victoria she herself was born in the times of President Monroe and Daniel Webster before a single railroad was built in this country and when we had 21 states instead of 48 a great Queen and I think you must admit despite all its faults a great age to spend such a long lifetime no easy task for any actress we're privileged to have with us tonight Miss Joan Fontaine in the part of Queen Victoria and now a word about hallmark cards from Frank Oz before we begin the first act of Victoria Regina there are hallmark cards for every memorable occasion on your calendar for birthdays anniversaries holidays yes for every occasion that calls for remembrance for a friendly greeting a word of good cheer an expression of sympathy there is a hallmark card that says just what you want to say the way you want to say it and that identifying hallmark on the back well that says you cared enough to send the very best now hallmark playhouse presenting Victoria Regina starring Joan Fontaine power and politics open before her and the era that was to bear her name in those young days she enjoyed herself family meeting all things small and large with enthusiasm and excitement your Majesty the other day you said that with the courage which I thought remarkable in one so young Sunday we must marry and so I have here with me a list of possibilities for your consideration oh Lord Melbourne how interesting how many well at present I'm only five but I'm making inquiries about more the conditions ma'am for a suitable consort your Majesty's throne are necessarily special and particular he must of course be of royal blood on the other hand he must not be the direct or likely air of any foreign king or reigning Prince I understand he must be sufficiently young to be a suitable life partner to your Majesty he must be capable of adapting himself to English customs habits and prejudices he must have a certain amount of brain but not too much he must not expect to interfere in politics indeed no I should never allow it finally he must have health and the sound constitution all so complicated isn't it and how on earth do I go about choosing you ask each young man to your court in turn and see how he impresses you well and I should like to see some portraits of your choices Lord Melbourne I'm certainly not going to send for anyone if I don't like the looks of him now here here's a portrait that was sent to my mother the other day of my cousin Prince Albert he's very handsome he appears to be but an honest portrait is a very rare thing remember the future welfare of this country is now in this little hand indeed Lord Melbourne I shall pay great attention to everything you say and I shall continue to take your advice whenever I find it possible good day your Majesty handsome portraits Albert Oh Albert Albert will you marry me? in October of 1839 Prince Albert and his brother Prince Ernest of Saxe Cobra Gota were summoned to Windsor Castle Victoria was equally charming to them both even the most discerning were unable to tell which if either she favored it was almost the last day of their visit before she saw one of them alone won't you sit down Albert yes cousin why don't you sit nearer talking then would be so much easier you're very kind cousin ever since we came to both of us I mean I'm very fond of Ernest and yeah so am I you've always been together haven't you we've never been apart yet very nice that has been for both of you my life has been so different from yours I've never had anyone with me all the time of my own age Albert I have something to say to you yes what is it cousin in my position it is I who have to say it unfortunately ordinarily it is not what a woman would wish to say herself she would rather he said it is there anything you wish me to say that I can say to hear it you say you can love me is all I can help yet if you could say that you already do love me that would be almost like heaven I do love you cousin enough to marry me more than enough to marry you for people in opposition often marry without any love at all I couldn't do that nor could I Victoria then you will marry me Victoria my father would choose Ernest we would be going against his wishes Ernest how silly of him why how could I possibly choose Ernest after I'd seen you aren't you going to kiss if I may I love you I love you year 1840 for those who were fortunate enough to attend the ceremony it was an occasion to be remembered for the rest of their lives all of England celebrated for days you've been married over 24 hours 24 hours I hope you can say that with as much enthusiasm when we've been married 24 years I will where are you going Albert I'm going to shave what to what to shave what is that don't you know no may I watch you of course if it will interest you it will of course it will you see those are my shaving implements brushes razor now first I lather my face do you really this is very interesting do you think one does not have to shave at all well I never thought about it to now you see Albert I have never seen a man shave himself before no I suppose not how often do you have to do it once a week oh every day every day but that's absurd we can't grow as fast as all that oh yes it does strange it looks is it dangerous and not if you don't talk to me and not just while I am stroking myself stroking yourself you are funny you're stroking the wrong word really I don't know how but it's a part of the English language which from not having to know I've not been taught it is nice to hear you say that then you too do not know the English language quite like a native for that if we're not for the soup I would kiss you the soup this I mean oh not but darling so I don't mind the soap Albert your soap if you would like to very well then now I will now you've got soap all over your nose let me see the knife oh how sharp it is that do you ever cut yourself no not anymore Albert suppose you would die before we were married could I have married anyone else of course just you had to marry someone you could not disappoint your people shall I be able to make you happy you think you are happy so happy I can't I can't tell you Albert and the things that this will go on and on for years and years it's like heaven no Vicky not just like this that is not possible that is not human nature but I shall never love you less than I do now of it there's perhaps not but you will be less excited about it less romantic perhaps I shall have become less strange to you you've come to see me shave today for the first time that pleases that excites you but you're not calm I think to see me shave every day for the next 20 years that is only reasonable but I don't want to be reasonable with you Albert to me you're everything life happiness peace and comfort and when I am with you I shall want to forget everything except our love but still you will not want to see me shave every day I love you just a little bit because you and I are both today so young and so happy oh look how the sun is shining do not stand so near to the window why not the people might see you but why shouldn't they it would please them oh Albert darling we've got to appear in public again almost at once it's no use being shy and I should be when when I'm so proud of having got you now see here I want my breakfast Vicky please go and get yourself ready quick I'm going to ring now for my dresser to come order me to go Albert order me go woman she says to you go yes my husband yes Albert I hope I can make you happy are you happy Albert happier than I can ever tell you how wonderful life can be and a starring Joan Fontaine they say that to acknowledge a debt is a sign of greatness and surely there can be no doubt about the greatness of Thomas Edison this electrical genius acknowledge his death in these words my mother was the making of me she was so true so sure of me and I felt that I had someone to live for someone I must not disappoint surely any mother must treasure words like these for the heartfelt feeling they convey and it is such feeling deep sincere loving that is carried by words on every hallmark card mother's day Sunday May 14th is just a bit more than a week away so don't forget stop in this weekend at the friendly store where you buy your hallmark cards you'll find a wide variety of mother's day greetings all appropriate and appealing for this very special day it's often difficult to express what's in your heart and mind but you'll find a hallmark card to help you say what you want to say just the way you want to say it they transform your very thoughts in the words that say you care and that one and only hallmark on the back also says you care it says you cared enough to send the very best now here is James Hilton with the second act of Victoria rejoiner starring Joan Fontaine like the other young people in their kingdom they had their moments of happiness and they had their quarrels Albert where have you been why did you not come home last night I did not come home last night Victoria because of the vein that you sent for me I told you before you went that I wished you to be back by half past 10 at the latest yes and at half past 10 I received from you this note Albert it is quite time you are back pleased to come at once but you did not come I did not come because I was not then ready to come Albert when you go anywhere without me as you had to do on this occasion I do not expect you to be late no but when I do go without you you must leave it for me to decide myself when I shall return but this time I had already told you my wishes and I had decided for you and I sent again yes that the 11 o'clock I received this Albert I order you to return at once we are and still you did not I did not so you disobeyed your queen yes my dear I disobeyed my queen send me to the tower for it cut off my head I do not regard this as a subject for amusement and dressed Albert no then it is lucky that I do for it neither of us thought it amusing we might have quite a serious quarrel about it Albert I will not be treated like this please to remember that though I am your wife I am also your queen sit down my dear sit down now better stock it over reasonably and comfortably just you and me if I can with the queen left out when you married me you made a promise that was strange for a queen to make but you made it to love honor and obey and because it was so strange so unlikely I have never once told you to obey me except for fun when you wished it and now my dear as I have not expected you to obey me in anything so there are some things in which you must not expect me to obey you and you do things for me in public officially then I do expect you to obey me and I do things for you in public my dear I obey you by doing them but you must trust me to do them in my own way and not interfere with while I am doing them as you did last night that is why I did not come to you I'm sorry Albert I owe you an apology you're quite correct I had no right to order you as I did now that you have not kissed me good morning I'm sorry to interrupt but the chief inspector of police urgently begs that her majesty shall not drive out today or is it time already of course we shall drive the man is going to try and shoot me again today then he might as well do it and get it over with the inspector of the police feel that you should not take the risk your majesty that bullet only missed your majesty by inches the last time seven for the carriage and yes your majesty come Albert he mustn't be late today I am proud of you you make a very good green my dear with you to help me well I wonder if it's going to rain I think not just now it looks quite promising dancing Albert in the great fall and they were in fancy dress you say did you say they were in fancy dress they were in fancy dress two of them were dressed up to look like you and me thank you Charles I hope Charles is not the coachman the next time something like this happens he's getting too old for this kind of excitement the next time yes Albert there may be a next time why not oh my dear my dear and you can say that now as if you did not mind if it should happen again is that really true yes Albert it is true for with you I felt so safe didn't you feel safe no but I was afraid I was afraid that if he missed one of us it might be me that he missed oh Albert had I thought for a moment that it might have been you I could not have come out today but it never occurred to me what a very good thing it was then my dear that you did not think oh no no no do not talk of another time I could not bear it another time my dear I cannot tell you how much I both love and admire you I'm the Victoria and Albert live together was a long and happy one for them both nine children came to bless the union before that day in November of 1861 when Albert stumbled into Buckingham Palace tired and ill after a long journey Victoria was waiting for him tense and anxious oh Albert you're so cold my dear it's your hands are like ice why did you go out in such weather when I begged you not to I had to my dear take me to bed take me to bed has been good I want the truth someone else we could send for some specialist we've overlooked perhaps some new medicine I'm afraid not human I'll go in sit beside I can well you're looking better my darling your face is more color you know I've been thinking all day of the morning you came in to watch me shave but a long time ago that seems does it seem a long time to you to me it seems scarcely a moment or too fast but perhaps beginnings do seem closer as you near the ending of it in this fight with all your strength do you hear me you must fight hard Albert fight that haven't you learned after all these years of being clean but it does no good to fight patterns one must conform to them and the less fast about it the better I'm tired so tired leave my tears in your eyes do not reap for the past the past has been beautiful as it not I love you I love you then be strong Victoria do not let love make you even for a moment you have shown England how her queen could face danger now you must show them how the Queen of infinite can face sorrow always I've had you beside me for help don't need help threshold of the greatest years of your rule yes after she had become a Queen England celebrated victorious diamond you carriage and saw on all sides through her tears the proud smiles of her people as she went back to Buckingham Palace with the cheers of England ringing in her ears she smiled I remember commenting on it to him so near together today they and I all my people do you know as we were coming back you were in front but so perhaps you didn't see it was just by Hyde Park corner there was a great crowd there and a lot of rough men broke right through the lines of the police and troops guarding the way and they ran alongside the carriage shouting and cheering me and I heard them say go it okay you've done it well you've done it well of course very unsuitable words so gratifying only you could have been here done it well they said 60 years is little enough to give it one can hear those words at the end of them I thank God for those words and for this moment I thank God you've done it well girl you've done it well and your mother amended it so magically when you fell from the tree and she picked you up so tenderly or the side of her lifting a golden pie from the oven with a little pie crust and cinnamon patties made just for you or later still when your heart broke over your first love remember how she put it back together again with the wisdom only mothers know whatever your memories of your mother whether she's near or far away you do want to remember her this mother's day what shall you say to her anything or everything that's in your heart and you'll find it said perfectly in a hallmark card you might choose a beautiful card rich with bright car nations and words of appreciation and affection or a card a bloom with shy violets and words of deepest love whatever your taste whatever is in your heart you're sure to find a hallmark card that's just right and there are cards to mother and father to let dad share the day cards for grandmother and mother to be cards for every mother on Mother's Day Mother's Day is a week from Sunday May 14 so before then visit the friendly store where you buy your hallmark cards for your mother's day remembrances be sure to look for the hallmark that carries an added meaning it says you cared enough to send the very best here again as James Hilton don't contain that was a royal performer thank you Mr. Hilton it was a wonderful role because Victoria was really a queen in every way yes but strong willed as she was and so charmingly she yet respected Albert's natural ability to perceive what was in the hearts of the people I think those who make hallmark cards have that perception too Mr. Hilton for the words on hallmark cards seem to come from the heart and now Mr. Hilton what have you selected for next week next Thursday evening hallmark playhouse will present the story of a famous mother of literature the mother of Louisa May Orcott as told in a book by Sanford Solier called ma me the mother of little women and for our star we are proud to present Teresa Wright so I hope you'll be listening our hallmark playhouses every Thursday our director producer is Bill Gay our music was composed and conducted by Lynn Murray our script tonight was adapted by Gene Holloway and the part of Prince Albert was played by Ted Osborn until next Thursday then this is James Hilton saying good night there are so lonely in stores that have been carefully selected to give you expert and friendly service remember hallmark cards when you carry enough to send the very best John Pontain's forthcoming release for Paramount is the George Stevens production Mr. and Miss Anonymous this is Frank Goss saying good night to you all until next week at the same time when James Hilton returns to present Sanford Saliers ma me the mother of little women starring Teresa Wright and the week following Lloyd Nolan in Dan Wickelton's The Wayfarers and be sure to listen in on June 1st when hallmark playhouse presents the dynamic story of Kansas City broadcast directly from Kansas City hear the highlights of 100 fabulous years in a full hour of exciting drama on the hallmark playhouse this is CBS the Columbia Broadcasting System this is KMBC Kansas City Missouri