What's scary in teaching is we don't want to look like we're just jumping on a bandwagon, right? But assessment isn't that, formative assessment isn't that. But you know, we all have colleagues who jump on one bandwagon and then they jump on another bandwagon and I think what I'd like to say for us, for all of us who are leaders who are going back to our districts to support the earners on our teams, is that all of these things that we're talking about here, the formative assessment piece, what I'm really interested in is how it's all connecting together. That's how I'm going to justify my existence, is by thinking, okay, how does it all connect? But these other big pieces that are the underpinnings of this work. You've got to honor those people who are reluctant to jump on it because they think it's a bandwagon. We're all at different places on our learning journey and people who take their time before jumping into something new are really valuable to us on our staffs and on our teams as well. So I think a lot about how assessment is that bridge between teaching and learning. I love this quote from Dylan Williams and I'm really loving bridge metaphors and bridge pictures. So I'd like you to think about that and where are you on that bridge and how is assessment a bridge between teaching and learning? And I'd like to say that assessment for learning is evidence-based practice. Holy moly, well it's like the fitness thing, how much evidence is there that we should exercise more and eat better? There's tons of research evidence. Reformative assessment is like that too. If we want to think about evidence-based practice in supporting our learners and moving forward, the research evidence is huge. So don't forget that that's a really important piece of all of this. And you've heard it coming up over and over all day today, which I actually didn't know was going to happen, but I should have known because as a team we're all pulling our strengths together into one amazing package. This is the one I'm reading a lot lately. Has anybody seen this? It's the Atkinson Fellowship in Public Policy and it's where a journalist will be given a get receive a fellowship to explore an area of interest to them. And this whole document has all these different explorations of the connections between neuroscience and education. This is what I love as she talked about. The basic ingredients of a neuroscience-informed classroom. So that's not a brain-based classroom, that's a neuroscience-informed classroom. Children and the teacher on a voyage of discovery together, how great is that? The joy is palpable. The children are often moving. An emotion, the child, and the teachers is openly acknowledged as part of the learning process. That's really exciting. Well, I have to say that assessment for learning is social-emotional learning. So when is assessment for learning a social-emotional learning? When we create a community of learners environment where you're saying we're all different in this place, but we're also a community and we are doing things differently in different ways. And we all move in different speeds and in different ways, but we're all here and we're all learning together. When the classroom is a feeling place where we can acknowledge that we have strengths and we have struggles. When we approach learning in all communication with an open heart, we need to, Susan Leslie, for that language about having an open heart, and that you bring it to all of your learning together. And when we start from, I can. And when we teach learners how to self and peer-assess in a kind and respectful environment, we need to teach our learners how to self-assess, how to assess themselves kindly, and how to peer-assess in kind ways. These are when, oh, one more. And when we offer feedback that moves learning forward, we're learning an environment that connects to social-emotional learning when we do those things. Formative assessment, assessment for learning is self-regulated learning. And it is when we support and teach medic cognition. When we support task interpretation like Deb was talking about earlier, learning intentions are a powerful vehicle for that. Why are we doing this? What are we doing? What's the point of the task when we bring our students into that process when we are teaching self-regulation? When our learners learn how to self-assess, self-monitor, when we allow them to ask questions, when we ask them to explain their thinking, and when they get to make choices, we are creating environments that help teach self-regulation. Assessment for learning supports Aboriginal education as well when we focus on the gifts that each child brings. When we allow our learners to express their understanding of who they are as learners, and when we ask our learners to support each other. So when we create those pieces of belonging for all of our learners. This is one of my favorite principles of learning from Lorna Williams. Achkal is sort of how you pronounce it, I'm working on that. How teachers help us to locate the infinite capacity we all have as learners. What an amazing thing to think about. So when we're not when we control it, but when we release that infinite capacity, and as teachers we support children in developing their gifts. So what are some of the ways we can support our teams in getting started if they're still way over there and trying to pretend that it doesn't exist? Look at the six big AFL strategies again, they're still really relevant and important. Using the performance standards, listening to your learners, and accessing the support and resources that are available. So you've seen this before? I think you've seen this before. And this version is from Carol Walters and the great work they're doing in the Comox district. What's exciting about this is these six strategies of formative assessment have been around for a while. And what research has shown is that even if teachers just take one, just take one and start working on it, all the rest will come along. And I have colleagues who spent the whole first year of this journey just working on learning intentions. And it's so powerful what it does to your practice when you convey to your learners what this is about for their learning and why. For example, and you've seen these come up over and over today, feedback criteria, assessment and ownership. Another way in, let's support our teams to get comfortable with the performance standards. These are a really wise and important piece of work that exists in BC. It's envied all over the world. We've got to start using them. And what I really hope we're going to begin doing is using them more formatively. So let's not worry at the beginning of the year about what descriptors are along the top. How can we use the performance standards to support us in describing what's going on for our learners, describing reading behaviors, figuring out where they are and then using these to help us to decide what the next steps are. And in our team in Gold River, we made some progress with that. I was going to ask Dana to tell us just a teeny bit about what she did and where she came to with performance standards. Okay, Dana? So we were having our meeting in May and I was trying to figure out if my student met expectations or not and what I typically use for assessment was PM benchmarks and so when I was thinking about where she landed with the benchmarks I was thinking, well, yeah, she meets expectations. But some of her behaviors just made me unsure. I was thinking about, you know, was she really comprehending? Was she telling me what she thought I wanted to hear? And then Paige said, well, have you looked at the reading performance standards? And it was kind of an aha moment for me. I actually, I think I said out loud, duh, because I've always, I use the writing performance standards and I use the social responsibility ones. I was so focused on using the PM benchmarks I hadn't thought to look at the reading performance standards. And so that really was an aha moment for me. Thanks, Dana. Thank you for being brave. That was a really fun moment and Dana said, that's what I'm going to add into my practice next year. So, you know, the performance standards aren't just about measuring and you probably can figure out what this is about. You can weigh it all you want, but what are you doing to help it to grow? So, think of the performance standards as a tool for that. I love what Comox has done with this, the start coming along, that's it, wow. Isn't that great? And they've got some great tools like this on their website. I'm going to ask your learners what's going on and listen to them. Access the resources that are available to you and I'm pointing you to this district, I mean this district's website because there's some amazing resources including some lessons that show you how to weave formative assessment practice into your lessons. And what I've noticed also, well Carol just sent this to me. I didn't have the most reason for it. Look at this, it's changed. What's that about Carol? Well you can tell from this graphic compared to the other one that it has changed. We've got arrows in there and that's because as we, as teachers crunch these formative assessment strategies, we're learning and one of the things that we've learned or several things that we've learned is that we always seem to start with clear learning intentions and we thought, you know, well wait a second, those are our thoughts about what needs to happen next. And so we switched it around and we put co-constructed criteria at the beginning and we thought, you know, we really need to hear what the kids know and what they don't know. And as soon as we wove that into our practice, that impact impacted our next step. And I think there's even a newer graphic that we've added self-regulation in that bottom spot. We used to think there were six strategies, the formative assessment. Now we really think that there are five and what we get when we hand these strategies over to kids is we get their engagement, their ownership, motivation, their ability to write meaningful goal statements and their ability to self-regulate in the classroom. But it really takes handing it over to the kids. We can't crunch it ourselves. Nice, that's a really important piece of that. Thank you Carol. So I just want you to think about if assessment is a bridge between teaching and learning, where are you on this bridge and where are your kids? Are you still sending them all in one direction or are we all in this journey together? And bridges can look different and I love these bridges in India where they're built together over generations. And these bridges eventually span waterways. Sometimes the person who starts building that bridge is no longer alive by the time you can actually cross the bridge but those bridges are being created together. One more thing I want to say is this is an amazing image that was shared with me by Bill Helene and Strong Nations Publishing. You've hopefully introduced yourself to outside and this just really represents for me how we're all in this together and how it's all connected and we're pulling together in this journey with our whole diversity of strengths and approaches and our passions. Thank you very much.


Following the military intervention in Niger, the price of uranium, the country's biggest resource, recorded an increase. It rose slightly from a spot price of $56.15 to $56.25 per pound after the military coup. However, according to the Twitter account of Menpress News and some other social media news platforms, the new administration in Niger has decided to raise the price of uranium exports from 0.80 euros per kg to 200 euros per kg. There is no official response from the Niger administration to confirm this, but if this news is true, it would have serious implications for Niger's economy, international relations, and the global uranium market, as well as for Niger's former colonial master, France. Since the 1970s, France, Niger's former colonial master, has been mining uranium in the African country as the uranium helps power the massive French civil nuclear industry. Approximately three-fourths of Niger's uranium is exported to France, and the country's former colonial power remains the country's primary mining investor, through the French state-owned mining corporation, Orano. Other mining companies have joined Niger in the last two decades, ranging from China to Canada, but France remains the largest mining investor. According to the World Nuclear Association, investing in mines abroad is a tactic used by states to avoid paying market pricing for minerals. Since France has been the main buyer of uranium in Niger, it has been exerting a dominant influence on the price of this resource extracted from the country. Prior to the alleged recent revision, France had established a price of 80 cents per kilogram, which did not reflect the true worldwide market worth of uranium. To put this in context, uranium from Canada sells for around 200 euros per kilogram. And so the partnership between Niger and France has been observed as unequal. Mohamed Lawan Gaya, a former Nigerian energy minister, until 2020, the Secretary-General of the Organization of African Petroleum Producers, APPO, said that everyone in Niger feels this partnership is very unequal. He went further to cite 2010 statistics that showed the disparity between the market value of Nigerian uranium and what France paid for the mineral. Niger, he wrote, sold uranium to France for 3.5 billion euros but received just 459 million euros in exchange. This is just one example of the unequal partnership between France and Niger in terms of uranium exploitation. Over the last 15 years, Niger has been trying to negotiate better benefits for itself from foreign mining companies. In 2013, Niger reportedly demanded that the royalties or Renault mines, previously called a river, paid to the country increase from 5.5 percent to 12 percent, bringing them closer to the 13 percent a river pays in Canada and the 18.5 percent paid in Kazakhstan. However, the French-owned company refused, saying that such a change would not make their operations worthwhile. And yet, according to the International Monetary Fund, or Renault made $13 billion that same year, making the firm twice as big as Niger's whole economy. And as the firm's revenue increased, Nigerians remained poor. Although in 2007, Niger's former president, Mamadou Tanger, successfully negotiated a 40 percent increase in the price of uranium paid by Renault, and the company is now subject to taxes, it was formally exempt from, but still yet it cannot be compared to the uranium price in Canada and other countries. Aside from the issue of pricing, the uranium mines exploited by Renault have exposed thousands of people in Niger to radiation. Long before the last of France's 230 uranium mines closed in 2001, the French government moved uranium extraction to what the World Bank refers to as under-polluted countries. France did so for the same reason that the World Bank's chief economist and major advisor to U.S. presidents used the term polluting Niger is much cheaper than polluting France. When the French-based company first came, they promised to build a mini-Paris next to the town where the mines were located, but years later, the town of Arlotte, home to more than 120 houses, has been reduced to a place of severe radiation. The dust-related fatality rate is twice that of the rest of the country, and radioactive rocks are everywhere in town. This is where almost one-third of all uranium for France's reactors comes from. So if truly the new administration in Niger is increasing the price of uranium to 200 euros per kilogram, it would be a welcome development for the country and would alter France-Niger relations. Since France is a significant consumer of Niger's uranium, the price hike would provide an opportunity for France to negotiate fairer terms and foster a more balanced relationship with Niger in the long run. Also, if the price increase is indeed true, it would cause a ripple effect on the global uranium market. By aligning their prices with global tariffs, other uranium-producing countries could reconsider their own pricing strategies. However, even if the junta in Niger is unable to persuade France to pay 200 euros per kilo for the uranium it takes, it appears likely that the more influence France loses in Niger, the more it will have to pay for the country's natural resources. What are your thoughts? Do leave your comments down below, and don't forget to subscribe, like, and share this video.


We're talking about a marine industry with 4,000 companies, almost all of which are small and then half a dozen really big players. But look at what we've got on this stand. All the components here are going on to the big boats produced by the fair lines of this world. But do we have a supply chain in the UK that links the OEMs, the big boys, with the range of the companies making the covers, making the davits, making all the aspects, the windows of a modern boat. When I've been going round the big boats in this show, it's actually those features that the customers are interested in. The fittings in the bedrooms, the shower, the mount of window space, the quality of the flooring. And so the supply chain of this industry is the bedrock of why we can sell big million pound plus yachts to high wealth consumers in different parts of the world from our traditional markets because they want to buy British brands. But they want to buy British brands because of the strength of the supply chain. That's what's so fabulous about the dozen companies also on this stand here today. Well, we all know that it's a very, very tough global economic situation. But the UK leisure marine sector turns over about 2.9 billion per year. 37 percent of that is exported and we employ 31,000 people. So exports are a very important part of our industry. UK boats and marine equipment have a worldwide reputation for good quality, good design and innovation. And that's seeing our industry succeed in global export markets. It's an exciting industry. It's a very nice industry. As you look around, you know, it's a very glitzy industry, but please don't get carried away with that. That's the image you would like to portray. But underneath that, it's a very hard working industry. Lots of devoted people. Many, many people like myself have spent a lifetime in this industry, not only in the UK, but on a global scale. Lots of us travel, lots of us put a lot of our time into the exporting, which is hugely important. I think my colleague talked earlier about over 30 percent, 37 percent in fact of our output is exported. It's important to us and a lot of us have contributed hugely to that over many, many years. And it's a great industry to have. And we are an important industry within the UK sector. We are a success story. So our companies are exporting in excess of 90 percent of their output. So it's serious business. The challenges we faced over the last period are the same as everybody. The European market's been very weak. We're now looking to obviously expand globally. And that presents its own challenges, both technically and from a marketing perspective. My personal challenge has been from an engineering perspective where it's about making boats that work in places where there may not be a decent service network, for example. And also getting the product out to a market that doesn't necessarily understand boating in the way that we traditionally see it. There are brilliant British engineers. We have a lot of engineers that work in the company. We spend a lot of money on R&D. Innovation in what we do, bringing new products to market, bringing new features to market is actually the lifeblood of it. And we have that bandwidth within the company with our engineers and with our product managers as well. We go out and talk to customers. All of us are very interested in what we do and very interested in our customers, our end users who are actually going to be using the equipment. And that's, I think, is what helps to make us creative. Because we listen to what they like. We try and bring some new things in that perhaps they haven't thought of or thought, oh, that's an interesting thing to do that. And then we try and build it, make it, create it, and then obviously get that out into the market so that people can use it. Well, I think that a lot of people respect the UK tradition for craftsmanship and such like. And we're certainly enormously proud of the skills of the team who build our boats. But it's interesting how often you'll meet an owner from anywhere in the world who's got some story to tell about a jaguar that they had when they were much younger or some other bit of British iconic manufacturing. But I think also there's a realization that for a British person to go cruising, first of all, they've got to head to the Bay of Biscay, across the Atlantic, et cetera, et cetera. So we need to build boats that are pretty solid in the first place. And many of our boats are used for circumnavigations and such like. So the strength of what we produce is very well recognized worldwide.


Hi guys! So today I wanted to do a video on why I work day shift and not night shift. I get a lot of people that ask me for pros and cons on day shift versus night shift. So I just want to talk more about my personal experience working day shift over night shift and why I continue to work day shift and not night shift. So to go back in time when I first became a nurse I worked a mid shift from like 3 p.m. to 11 30 p.m. and occasionally I may stay an extra four hours and I'd work until like 3 30 a.m. So I never really worked a full-on night shift where I was like 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. or 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. so I know a lot of people right now are gonna be like well why are you talking about this? Oh wow I'm not talking about working night shift I'm talking about working day shift. So I never really worked a full-on night shift but mid shift you kind of get that in between where it's kind of like a night shift kind of like a day shift and when I moved back to Arizona and got my job in ICU I've got a day shift position from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. which I was super thankful for and I wanted a day shift position because it just fits me a lot better. I am an early riser early to bed type of person. I don't sleep well under like I'm very particular about how I sleep I need it dark I need it quiet I can't sleep during the day when all these other things are going on I can't sleep when there's a lot of light out yeah maybe I can take a nap but I can't like full-on sleep eight hours when there's like construction going outside like right outside my room and it's bright out. I'm just a type of person that when I don't sleep well my immune system goes down and I just I don't function very well and to try and have good life balance where I go and work at night three days a week and then flip flopping my schedule and trying to have a normal day shift day shift life and then going back to night shift life it just doesn't really work well for my body even when I worked in mid shift I just felt like I was getting home by midnight and I just you know I would go to bed and I wouldn't wake up till like night or ten which I wouldn't be going to bed till like two or three anyway so it's not like I was sleeping in super long I still was only sleeping like seven eight hours and then I would be up several hours before my shift and I'd go to work and it wasn't too bad but I just I felt like my husband I kind of had a disconnect because he would work basically like 7 a.m. to 4 or 5 and by the time he got home from work I was already at work and by the time I got home from my job he was already asleep and then by the time I woke up in the morning he was already gone for his job so that was difficult for us where I work now and I work day shift I get home I don't get home till 8 p.m. but we are still on the same like wake up go to bed schedule and I also only work three days a week so I have all this other time off where I'm not having to completely flop my schedule back because I'm already on this like normal schedule so to speak so day shift just seems to work wall not wall house window whatever outside they're flying outside so day shift just seems to work better for me as far as like mentally and health wise it's really easy when you work night shift to kind of slip into this sleeping all day awake all night and then even on your days off you maybe aren't going to the gym or exercising or being as healthy and I'm not saying this for everyone so you will thrive off night shift and they do wonderful at it but for me I'm not a night owl I'm a day person it's not worth the extra pay to me to have to like be awake during the night that just sounds awful and like when I go when I give reports night shift and then I come back the next day and like they're still there it just like it's almost still mind-blowing to me it's like wow they've literally been here working all night and I know I work all day they probably think the same thing but day shift just seems to fit my personality better not personality as far as like the nurses I'm not saying like oh day shift night shift or totally different personalities I mean to a certain extent you are a little bit but I just I would rather work days yes you are a little bit busier so to speak because all the doctors round during the day and so to speak and I know that's not like that for every job but at least in the ICU yes you could be really busy at night taking care sick patients but the doctors all around during the day procedures usually happen during the day unless it's an emergency so you're typically a little bit busier during the day as far as that goes and but I'd rather do that than to have to come in to work at 7 and be there till 7 30 in the morning that just sounds awful but so many people do it and they are wonderful at it and it fits their life perfectly so it totally is up to you I guess it's one of the great things about being a nurse is you have those options if you're not a person that wants to go to work at 7 a.m. every single day well you don't have to you go to work at 7 p.m. every single day so thank you guys for watching this video hope it gave you some insight into my thoughts and why I work day shift if you have any questions leave them down below if you have any comments or opinions make them nice opinions leave them down below and I'll see you guys in my next video bye


Hello everybody, it's Eva from Zabit Tiger here again. Today I would like to share with you my first design team project ever. I'm so excited. Also, I'm so scared. I am designer for Max Garten shop. She has amazing online shop which is based in Australia. Here are all informations. I'm gonna zoom it a little bit. Here are all the informations if you will want to have a look on her in her shop and go to buy some stuff. And I'm going to show you which which papers and places I used in my project. I'm gonna zoom it a little bit again. I used its clad Chantilly cream, I hope. I said that right. That's amazing paper collection which I used for this project. It's this name Chantilly cream. Those are die-cuts, no die-cuts.  All those images are in this beautiful collection and I used those four designs for my project. These polka dots. Those stripes and it's in beautiful cream like coffee, white coffee or yeah, white coffee color and it's beautiful, really beautiful collection. Here. Where we've got here. I used number five of this collection. This is that polka. Polka dots. It's number one. Then I used those stripes. Sorry for this. It's number four. And number six I used for this my first project. And because those papers are amazing, they are so soft and romantic and when I took them to my hands, I felt that I can't do anything else. Just make something with love. Because it was included those beautiful laces. I really love this one. It's just amazing. It's keeping. It's keeping this shape all the time. So it's perfect for mixed media and it's beautiful and it's so soft. And then this one, this lace or ribbon, it's perfect for some moving for some moving pages, movable pages because it's keeping again, it's keeping this shape. It's not curved. When you bend it and when you put it back, it's not curved. I'm sorry, I can't explain what I mean, but I hope, I hope you will understand what I mean. And this beautiful flower lace, look at this. And it's really amazing. I'm sorry for my camera or for me. I used it in this collection as well, in my project as well. And I used this beautiful lace. This one, because it's elastic and it's really amazing. It's a little bit remind me Moon and Rouge with that con con dance, you know, those strips. It's really beautiful. So I made wedding planner and I made wedding planner, which can be used also like mobile case. It's a little bit same project, which I made for myself for my traveling, but this one it's much more romantic. I hope it's romantic. I try to do romantic style, even I'm not too much a romantic person. Here is holder for my camera. I'm sorry, I can't put there my camera now because my camera is now working. It's here. So here supposed to be my camera and I make a hole. So I can use my camera for taking photo, even if is it in this. From this side I made, I put there just piece of gear and I made it just a little bit like steampunk and it can be again stunned with that camera. It's heaviest, so it's keeping shape, you know, it can be watch some movie while standing, sorry. It's like this, but without the camera it's not too heavy. And here is my planner, this is my wedding planner and it's keeping in this, in this shape with this bellyband. I just put that first page of my wedding planner inside and it's keeping there. I, oops, sorry, sorry, I think I have to zoom it again a little bit. It's keeping inside. Just slide it under, including that first page. So I can carry it, oops, all the time with me, with my mobile, so it's keeping this way inside. And under this wedding planner, oops, come on. Oh, under this wedding planner it's kind of first aid for a bride. It's small drawer. I don't have anything inside yet. Here you can see that beautiful paper from Mixgarden. This is that strip paper and this one of us was in that paper sheet with was all those die cuts and it's really beautiful. It's French style and it's really amazing. Oops, sorry, I forgot to show you. Here is drawer. Which one is it open? So here can be mascara or bars of chocolate. I think all all brides need sometimes a bit of sugar for their nerves. Here can be pen. Here can be, oh, how says it in English? Lipstick. I'm horrible. Sorry. And here you can slide some photo behind. So you can keep your honey all the time with you. So this is my first aid for brides. Here I put small metal piece charm. Lip, love, love, love. I'm always through going with those two. Love and love probably. I hope you understand or you can read it. So this is basic. It's cover for my wedding planner and now I'm going to show you my wedding planner. I think many of you know this beautiful couple from amazing movie which I totally forgot name of that movie. I'm so sorry. This dye which I used it's I show you last time when we put those sides. It's this Cizix jar labels and it's this dye under the beautiful picture. Again, I used acetate. I like to use them. They are fresh in any projects. And I separate my, what is it? Oh my, I forgot how to say that.  I'm using it every single times in junk journal journeys that your diary or journal signatures. Oh my gosh, I'm so sorry. I've been a little bit lost myself. I've got, I think, eight signatures. Nine signatures you include. This signature it's not it's not signature. It's just piece of paper for business cards. You can slide business cards behind those pockets. Oops. So you can keep all informations about flourish men or about restaurant where you will want to have celebration all the time with you. So this is my last kind of signature. And I separate signatures by time before wedding. It's 12 months before wedding. Let's look like this one. Here I used that number, number five. I think, yes, this paper number five. It's really beautiful because it has this lovely ornament on it. So you don't have to put there too much. Here you can see that flower lace and here you can see that white, which is brilliant for mixed media. I add few my laces. This is Italian wallpaper, which I used also on a cover. I've got a book of samples. It was a great idea from Patti who is NW Lady 1949. She used samples of wallpapers for her muscling cards. And I remember this video really well because I felt in love with all those cards. So I found shop where they got these samples and I asked them. And thank you, Patti. It was a brilliant idea. They gave me all that book for free. Those wallpapers are amazing. So thank you so much for that idea. And I tried to do it a little bit in steampunk, but romantic as well. I hope I made it. I used to vintage photos of wedding with brides and groom. Here you can see, oh my, what we've got here. So nice and shiny when outside is rain. I don't understand. Hopefully now you can see that. Here is that number five of Chantilly cream. Cream collection. I'm gonna zoom it again. No, I'm not. And here I include some informations for brides. What they supposed to do 12 months before wedding. Here I includes few ideas about decorations in your wedding. Here is eight till 10 months before wedding. Oh, now we are so dark and it's not storm outside. See how crazy is it. So here is it eight and ten months before wedding. Here I used that polka dots paper and it's really beautiful. I used a few of my stamps and I put just a little bit of modeling texture. This is from my stuff, this lace. Here again a number five. I love this paper. This is so French style, so romantic. Look at that, it's just amazing. It's really, really beautiful. And again some informations for brides. What they supposed to plan now. Here is six till eight months before wedding. No, before Christmas, before wedding. Here I made my own washi tape. I stamped a little bit that masking tape. And I put it here. So this is and here I use that strip paper from a max collection. And I really like all those colors. It's so soft. Here you can see it's very soft writing there and it's in French. And when you will concentrate on that it's readable. It's amazing.  Fancy cutting sheet. I'm not sure how to say that I'm so sorry. I always watching videos when you explain in English all those things. And I'm trying to remember that. But when I'm thinking my video I'm so scared. And then my brain is lost somewhere. So I'm sorry, I hope you know what I mean. I hope you understand. Here is four till six months before before wedding. And here I used a few gears. And again this metal filigree. It was basic for making your own ring. I just fluttered down again. So this is four till six months. And here I used again that polka dots paper. I really love this paper. And here you can see a little bit more with that French calligraphy. It's really beautiful. It's amazing. Here I used piece of my acetate and I stamp it. And it's like bright and groom. I know they are butterflies but you know it's like bright and groom. And it's a little bit steampunk as well. And again few papers with wedding ideas. Here is two till three months. And here I used that strip paper. I sprayed a little bit and I used few scrap of my dyes. And this put those stacks under your photo. This idea I took from Heather Jacob which is using in-hair layouts all the time and I really love hair work. So I took this idea from her. This is again my lace which I used in this project. Here I have a fussy cut in a little bit and I used glossy accent on this beautiful butterfly from that gentile cream. It's from this or from that from this one. Sorry. From this piece of paper here you've got that botanical stamp which I've got on that page before and this butterfly I've been fussy cutting and I use it here and I put a little bit glossy accent on it. And it's nice and steady and here again some informations. And this paper I think it's got number four if I'm right. Oh no it's number six. No I'm a little bit trust it's number six I'm guessing. Number six probably I hope I'm not confusing you too much. Again few ideas about wedding how you can decorate. Here is one month before your wedding and again I used polka dots sheet and I used few of my stamps and here my washi tape and few small flowers. And here I used that number five under. You can see a piece of that beautiful ornament and I stamped piece of acetate with this beautiful steampunk stamp love is in the air and here again few informations for brides. Here is a piece of book sheet book page which I've got from from Sunday market. Maybe it will be better if I will put it down. Yes I'm sorry for that oh my I'm so sorry for that probably it will be better. No oh my and it's rain outside I don't understand I'm totally confused. I purchased book it was for 20p which I was totally surprised. I purchased on Sunday market this beautiful book it's full of costumes. Look at that it's amazing book it's like miracle it was very expensive 20p. Sometimes I just understand why people sell this stuff so cheap but it's good for me I like to buy. And here I used this beautiful lace again I have to go buy this this lace it's really amazing. It's so soft under your photos or on your projects but it's sturdy and it's perfect for those for that mixed media stuff.  Here you can see beautiful image from Max Chantilly cream collection and here again that French I'm sorry for for this shine I'm so glad when when it's outside the sun but right now it's there the rain and my videos start to be very weird I'm so sorry next time we will move to seller it's very dark there so this Chantilly cream collection it's a beautiful fascicatin beautiful fascicatin sheet oh my sorry Max I know I'm mumbling but I hope that you will understand all of you here again. And I think yay I think yes here I made mistake I put it upside down beautiful. Yes I put it upside down see what can be happen oh my so we will jumped forward here is day before this is day before wedding again vintage love picture few gears here is a stump it's la blanche stump and under that that picture is the trust and I used few those stones pearls it's not pearl you know a self self adhesive stones I used few of them in this you can see that now on this page and here I used again that polka dot you can see that now that polka dot sheet I think it's my favorite that polka dot and that number five with that French writing with that French calligraphy those two sheets are totally my favorites here you can see yeah it's that French calligraphy French beautiful writing it's amazing it's so soft so romantic here is piece of that oh sheet with images oh my I'm so sorry for my explanation I'm so sorry and I promise I try to remember that I I've been watching so many Patiss videos when she's explaining everything and I was thinking I'm gonna remember that I'm gonna remember that definitely yes and now you can see so this is my wedding planning and I hope that you like it I hope you understood what I'm saying I'm so glad I have a chance to to make this this wedding planner and I hope that you will decide to go have a look to max garden shop and go to find there some paper collection which you will like because when I've been watching when I've been visiting her her shop I already purchased one collection which totally amazed me it's called Sherlock Holmes by Watson I think it's name of that collection I know I saw video from Patty she made June journal and from Heather Jacob she made artistic journal and I have to say both of those journals was totally amazing those papers are so vintage and so gorgeous like this collection it's so soft romantic and French and so nice so I hope you will decide to go there and have a look and shop in and the good point is even you are living far far away from Australia you can also purchase like I did in digital digital digital digital images I'm sorry and you can download them to your computer and print them off yourself so it's a great point that you you don't have to pay for shipping because as we know shipping is most the time very expensive and those papers totally totally belong to some romantic now to Valentine projects because they are so soft I hope you like my project and I was totally enjoyed it was probably after a very long time it was probably my first romantic project I know it's mixed with steampunk again I think I can do proper shabby chic or proper romantic without without piece of steampunk I hope you like it sorry for my mumlin sorry for my English I believe you understood what I said thank you so much for watching and see you next time bye


Gunmen opened fire on worshippers at Catholic Church in Andorre State, Nigerian Sunday, leaving dozens fear dead. Attackers targeted this and France's Catholic Church in Andorre State, just as worshippers gathered on Pentecost Sunday. At least 50 worshippers were killed and several others wounded on Sunday after gunmen with explosives turned the church and opened fire in southwest Nigeria, according to local sources. The attackers targeted St. Francis Catholic Church in Andorre State. It's quite unbelievable that somebody will come and the intention was to kill everybody in that church. And those running out, they were being shot from outside, those who were inside were being shot from inside. They threw two diamonds to blow off the altar down to the sanctuary. This kind of desecration can only be done by the evil one. The region is well-known as one of Nigeria's most peaceful states, though has been caught up in a rising violent conflict between farmers and hudders. Nigeria has over the years struggled with security issues as a country experienced numerous terror attacks that have resulted into killings while some kidnappings.


Okay, today we're going to be looking, I'm working in the bash shell here on my Linux machine and we're going to be looking at splitting strings based on spaces into separate variables. So here's an example. Let's say I create a variable called my var and I set a variable, I set it to this is a test and I can of course echo out my var and it says this is a test. Using the set command I can say set space dash dash and the name of my variable dollar sign my var. Now if I echo dollar sign 1, 2, 3 and 4 you can see that it split each of those variables that string into each of those variables. So how is this useful? Well let's look at some examples, let's look at other ways to do something real quick. So if I if config I can see my network information, let's say I want my IP address here. I could do something like, excuse me, I have config, I can grep for init and then I can pipe that into head dash and 1 just to make sure I'm just grabbing the first instance of that. I could also say which network card I want but right now I'm just going to head and I'm going to say cut dash d and space space dash 10. So there's two spaces here so we're saying the delimiter is a space and then I want column 10 based on that and I get my IP address, my local IP address which is great and actually it probably better because it's a little confusing having that space space there. Another option would be to use awk, I can say awk print dollar sign 2 saying column 2 here. So there we go it gets me the same result, it's just a little bit clearer than someone might not see those two spaces there if they were looking at this command. Okay so that's great and I can pipe that into a variable. So if I wanted to set my IP to a variable called IP I can say IP equals inside quotations dollar sign inside parentheses. Now anytime I echo dollar sign IP I have my IP address and I can do the same if I wanted the netmask I can say I'll just do nm for netmask and that's column 4 and now I can echo dollar sign nm and I have my netmask and then I can do the same thing if I want my broadcast IP so I can say 6 and here I'll say I'm going to call it bc that doesn't matter there's a command called bc that doesn't matter okay echo dollar sign bc and you can see I now have that so again if we if config you can see that we have cut this this IP this IP in a broadcast IP here that works but can we simplify that using what we've learned with the set command and we can very simply. So what we can do is just like before we can say set dash dash and then before we gave it a string so that string can be an output of a command. So basically let's look at this command we're going to do our if config command here like this but what we're going to do is we're just going to say head one which just gives us that line and with a set command we can now split things up based on numbers. So what I can do is just this I'll put that inside parentheses and I'll say set dash dash dollar sign parentheses so we're going to run that command which gives us this output and sets going to set variables for each of those for us. Now if I want my IP address I can say echo dollar sign 2 if I want my net mask I can say the dollar sign 4 and if I want my broadcast I can say 6 so with this one command I quickly created three variables they're not well labeled variables but it is very simple to do. Now one thing you don't want to do is I like to usually put things like this in quotation marks so it holds it together and most times that's good but if we do that now I believe it messes things up yeah as you can see I can only do echo one and it's all that entire string because it kind of put it all together. Anyway again so just the set without these quotations so set dash dash and our command there and now I can echo dollar sign 2, 4 and 6 for this example so again this one command was a bit quicker than running our three other commands which were this command, this command and this command we replaced those three running those three with one command using the set command. I hope you do find that useful I hope you enjoy this tutorial I hope you enjoy all my tutorials sure check them out filmsbychrist.com that's Chris Decatur's link in the description of the video to my website and there you can search through all my videos from both my channels I have thousands of videos thousands of tutorials many of them on the Linux shell be sure to check them out and if you enjoy them if you join my videos in general think about supporting patreon.com forward slash mail x1000 link in the description of the video you can also support me through PayPal there's a link on my website to that I thank you for watching and as always I hope you share like share like share subscribe comment all that good stuff helps out a lot and I hope you have a great day