Day three of covering every SCP on the wiki in under 60 seconds. Let's go. SCP-003 has two pieces. The first part is literally a living motherboard. It's made out of biological parts and if it falls under a certain temperature, then it will start to grow and it will incorporate everything around it that it can find, including the organic tissue if it can't find anything else. In reality, it's an alien intelligence that's trying to better understand the world and maybe take it over because it thinks it can make the world better. The SCP Foundation is trying desperately to keep it contained because otherwise the world might end. The second part of the anomaly keeps it in check by shrinking it back down. If it were to fail, then the motherboard would grow out of control and take over everything. I guess we'd better hope it doesn't fail.


So you want to be a DevOps engineer in 2021 where you reach the right video, let me explain. This video was brought to you by Digitalink Academy. You're number one source to learning programming fast and get to that six figure freelance salary you desire. Our courses include our secret project course, our freelance Kickstarter, our Python course and our interview programming course and much, much more. So if you haven't already, go ahead and click the link below to get to our free seven step freelance guide so that we can help take your career to the next level. I'll see you guys in the course. All right guys, let's dive into some of the problems and expectations and the realities of a DevOps engineer to make sure everybody's on the same page about what to expect depending on what type of situation we in and hopefully I can bring clarity to this situation. But before I get started, go ahead and put a comment below on your experience as DevOps. Do you know what it is? Are you a DevOps engineer? Do you wanna do that? Share your experience below and some of the role blocks and questions you guys may have so that we can start a conversation below and I have a good sense of how you guys think, what's your expectations of DevOps compared to what we're gonna talk about in the video. So go ahead and comment below. That being said guys, DevOps is a term that's thrown around really nobody have a really good explanation for all companies because it's a mix and match depending on the company. But at the end of the day, a company have a technology software stack that they do maintenance on and they have to actually make sure they maintain the code and the software. Well, they're gonna deploy that to production so that the end user can use it. Well, when a small organization, this process is not that bad because you got less people, you probably just got one person or two people who actually deploying the stuff. So it's not that big of a deal. Once you start to increase the size of the company, more people involved, more systems, more impact, it becomes harder and harder to do that and you need a process in place that's gonna allow you to do that smoothly, communicate with the people, do testing, make sure things are good before you deploy it. So once you deploy it, everything is good to go. Well, the problem with this is you got so many different steps along that way and traditionally the system administrator is responsible for the server, the infrastructure and what put on there but the developer sitting over here is responsible for the actual software. So, you know, and the handoff in a small company is pretty easy and then the communication is pretty easy. The larger the company, the more complex situation and the more people are in between those two and we haven't even talked about the end user that's over here that's actually communicating with the software developer on that system requirements and testing and all that stuff. That being said, it's a lot of stuff to manage. That's where a DevOps engineer come in. The person who's gonna make sure that communication between that dev developer and the operations infrastructure guy is top notch and also for the end user and the customer as well during testing QA, deployment, testing, rollback if needed. All that stuff is managed by the DevOps engineer. Some companies do a little different. It's not a specific exact science for every company but generally speaking, this is what the role is. So, that being said, you have to come in as the DevOps engineer and identify all this stuff.  No, that's not the case. You're gonna have to come in and see how they're currently doing things, whether some of the issues and then slowly but surely build this process out. It's not gonna be done overnight. I can tell you that now. It's gonna be a slow and steady process. Don't try to do too much too fast. People do not like change, especially rapid change. You wanna roll this out in controlled fashion. Make sure everybody's comfort level is good. Make sure everybody's okay with the process and doing their part. If you don't do this, your process will fail. I can tell you a lot of situations where a really eager developer or DevOps engineer come in and try and change stuff overnight only to get booted out of the company because they come in and ruffling too many feathers and don't get that buy-in, which there's a certain extent to, well, yeah, you wanna do the best for the company and also you wanna get buy-in as well. That's a delicate balance that a lot of developers, DevOps engineer don't have and they tend to upset the customer, upset the operations manager, upset the developer because they're trying to implement new systems without letting them know the benefits of it. And yeah, you're gonna have some bad apples who don't push regards of how good it is. But for the most part, once you kinda get most of the people involved, you should be good to go. That being said, guys, DevOps is a great career. I wouldn't recommend this for somebody at the beginner stages of their career. I would highly recommend you to work as a, either the developer, most of the time, operation manager or BA role, depending on what the situation is, you can start from any place in the IT field, but just coming in as a pure beginner and not necessarily knowing what the developer do or the system administration do or none of the terminology of the department or industry or anything. It's extremely hard to become a DevOps manager or an engineer in that specific situation. So I would say in my humble opinion that DevOps engineers is not a beginner level career. It's more of you've been a developer or a system administrator or a BA for about two to three years, possibly more, the more, the better. And then you start to see the need for this type of communication. And your role will obviously evolve into being a DevOps engineer in a larger environment, guys. So I would say, being a DevOps engineer, I personally haven't had that role for an extended amount of time. The good thing about my role and more like a solutions engineer slash engineer slash whatever needs to be done. So I've been all over the board and I had roles where I had to play DevOps for a while. And the most, the important thing is, is the end product in hearts and minds and getting everybody on the same page about that process and then making sure you maintain that process over time to make sure it scales with your company. This is not something that you're gonna set and forget and don't have to do it anymore. It's just something that you're gonna have to kind of regroup and refresh.  And it's just not gonna be the case with technology, minded company, things change, system change, requirements change and it throws a different variable in play that wasn't currently there. So guys, like, subscribe to the content. If you have additional questions, comment below. Tell me what your failures are or what's going on on your side. As far as just why you can't become a DevOps engineer, what's going on, all that good stuff, we'll have a conversation. And get things figured out for you and kind of go from there. But if you haven't already, go check out my premium courses. Links are in the description box guys. Take your courage to the next level and also support the channel. And if you haven't already, I'll put links to my seven step guide here on the screen. So go check that out, it's free. I'll see you guys in the next video. Peace.


Hola, buenos días a todos. Mi nombre es José Andrés Martínez, soy el coordinador de Tecnología de la Información de la Universidad de Almería. Y, en primer lugar, quiero disculpar rectos de la Universidad de Almería por no poder asistir a este acto. Su apretada agenda de inicio de curso le impide estar aquí. Me manda un saludo para vosotros y os encontréis cómodos en la Universidad de Almería. Bienvenido a este Congreso Libre Office 2019 y, a continuación, tiene la palabra Marina. Gracias a la Universidad de Almería por darles la oportunidad de organizar nuestras reuniones en la comunidad aquí, con tíos y estudiantes en el mundo. Siempre es maravilloso ver a los miembros de la comunidad asistir a la conferencia de varios continentes y países. Y estamos todos contentos de ver claramente tu convidación y tu pasión en la conferencia de asistencia, viajando por varias horas. Así que, estamos todos haciendo un trabajo increíble en crecer las comunidades locales día a día y es siempre un placer finalizar a todos vosotros, al menos una vez por aquí. Me agradecería a todos los colegios y amigos de los directores de la Universidad de Almería que están más randomes aquí. El Comité de la Membrosia, el equipo, porque durante el último año trabajamos extensivamente para hacer el proyecto y la fundación, no solo el hogar de Libre Office, sino también un lugar que está tomando cuidado de las necesidades de la comunidad. Estamos interactivos extensivamente con otras comunidades, como, por ejemplo, OpenSUSE y Fedora, compartiendo experiencias, feedback y historias de su suceso. Durante los últimos dos años, el board también estaba escribiendo el concepto de la próxima manifestación de DECADEMY, trabajando, por ejemplo, a una política de carbono para reducir nuestra footprinta de carbono como proyecto global con miembros de todo el mundo. Otro tema, no inmediatamente conectado con el desarrollo de la codificación, pero requerido para mantener nuestra comunidad en el estado de la salud, es la decisión de incluir alguna diversidad y inclusión de métricas en cada nueva iniciativa, también añadiendo un extra budget para mejorar el proceso, el proceso de progreso de hacer nuestra comunidad más diversa y abierta. Como todos saben, la fundación de documentos no solo incluye el LibreOffice, la fundación es la obra de los proyectos de documentos de liberación, que es un proyecto de asistencia que creó que queremos proporcionar acceso a formatos legales, todos los documentos y contencios con la creación de importe y filtro de convención, no solo por LibreOffice, sino también por otros softwares. Siempre para garantizar acceso a documentos independientes sin el Vendor Lock-in, el TDF comenzó el proyecto de costa y el proyecto de advocación a la ODIF para hacer un formato de documentos open documental una alternativa real independiente a otro formato de filo. El board también trabajó a un propósito para mejorar nuestra asistencia y Simon va a compartir los detalles con todos ustedes para collecting feedback y otras ideas, manteniendo nuestra comunidad siempre como una parte activa de el proceso de decisión. Por favor, no hesitate de directamente contactar a nosotros con alguna necesidad, feedback o una idea creciosa que podría caer en tu mente durante la conferencia. La última, pero no más, gracias a todos los organizadores locales y sponsoros que forman la Producción de la Producción de la ODIF, el grupo de CIS, OpenSUSE y Redat para hacer nuestra reunión anual aquí en Almería. ¡Gracias por la conferencia! ¡Gracias a todos! Gracias, Marina. Ahorita en la Palawla, Florian Eiffenberg. Bienvenido también a mi lado. Este es el 9º año que tenemos LibreOffice, y estamos avanzando a un gran aniversario. Es un gran honor abrir la conferencia y ver todos esos nombres. Así que vamos a ver lo que Marina ha dicho. Me gustaría agradecer a todos los de ustedes que vinieron aquí, que fueron a largo viaje, a largo avión, y que tienen una barriga de idioma. Creo que eso no es fácil, y respeto que lo tomes a la verdad. Para nosotros es fácil, estamos en Europa, y si lo tomamos a un avión, y si lo tomamos a lo largo, pero si lo tomamos a lo largo, es muy difícil. Y el hecho de ver a muchos de ustedes, de nuevo, año a año, que deja un buen sentido, y estoy muy feliz de tener todos de ustedes. Y la conferencia de LibreOffice es siempre una reunión comunitaria para mí, donde todos somos un gran comunitario con diferentes personalidades y individuos, pero en fin, todos tenemos una igualidad en esa comunidad. Así que necesitamos todos. Necesitamos los voluntarios, invistir sus habilidades y talentos en el proyecto. Necesitamos el ecosistema, dedicando tiempo, dinero, y empujando cosas adelante. Necesitamos los donadores que apoyan a día a día con sus donaciones y hacen el TDF posible. Necesitamos los usuarios, porque sin usuarios, lo que hacemos es rojo. Y hay muchas otras personas que la organización de la conferencia me gusta agradecer. Es realmente un desafío para ganar una conferencia, y veis un poco de trabajo que está pasando, pero puedo asegurar que hay mucho más que en el futuro. Así que hay muchos individuos contribuyendo a esta comunidad. Y es el espíritu que me gusta continuar trabajando. Es, creo, el más importante aspecto que tenemos, aparte de todo el código y los donaciones y otros aspectos. Ese espíritu de trabajar juntos es probablemente el más importante, el más difícil de lo que tenemos que hacer. Y estoy mirando a un par de conferencias exactamente en ese espíritu, hablando a muchos de vosotros, exchanging ideas y ideas. Y espero que todo haya sido un buen tiempo aquí en España. Y espero que este año esta conferencia será el mejor, el juego que hemos tenido hasta ahora. Y estoy seguro que podemos seguir con eso. Así que gracias a todos los involucrados. Estoy seguro de que he olvidado un par de personas, pero gracias a todos de vosotros que contribuyen el tiempo, el dinero, la pasión, la energía, todo eso. Porque sin cada uno de vosotros no podríamos ser donde estamos hoy. Creo que es muy importante saberlo. Así que gracias por eso. Estoy mirando a un gran conferencia. Y con eso, estoy muy feliz de haberla. Y creo que ha sido muy feliz de haberla. Gracias mucho. A continuación, tiene la palabra Italo Viñole. Ok. Solo como ejemplo. Quería donar reengraciar las personas de la organización local en español. Yo, cuando hablo a las conferencias en el mundo, voy a hablar en el idioma local. No es mi idioma, pero esto creo que sea un invito a todos los otros a hablar inglés. Porque tenemos que una lengua común, es el inglés, no es una cosa que hemos decidido nosotros, es la historia que lo has decidido. Y como español no es mi idioma, es esciente. Como mi idioma es italiano normalmente. Pero esto es un invito a todo el mundo a hablar el idioma de la comunidad e el idioma de la comunidad es inglés. So thank you to everyone. You will hear me inviting you to speak English every time you will meet me. Because that is the only way where we can grow the community. I will talk about the community and the global reach of our community afterwards. So please do not hide behind the fact that English is not your native language, is not my native language. I think that apart from Mike and a few others in this room English is the native language of a tiny minority of people in this room. So let's try to communicate and as I always say if an Italian can speak when he's seated but you don't have to block his hands because we speak with a body. So if you don't find the words in English, speak with your body. Okay. Thank you for coming and I also expect a beautiful conference with you during the next three days. Sin más ya que tenéis inaugurado oficialmente este Congreso Libre Office 2019 y transmitiros que disfrutéis un poco la ciudad porque hay hueco para disfrutarla aparte del programa de trabajo que tenéis y daros las gracias por el esfuerzo que supone venir hasta Almería para la mayoría de las personas. Almería está en una esquina de España y España en una esquina de Europa para repetir nuevamente la gracia. Ya, no, pero vamos a esperar un segundo. Tenemos tiempo. Ok. ¿Estás el único de la Comisión de Organización? No. No. Todo el mundo ha estado en el descanso de recepciones. Hacemos las preparaciones. En el nombre muchas gracias como José Anterio ha dicho, es Almería en una esquina de España y España en una esquina de Europa. Gracias, gracias, gracias a todos para estar aquí. Estamos muy felices. Personalmente, es un honor porque estoy involucrado con la Comisión de Organización en 1994 y precisamente José Anterio Martínez fue el hombre que instaló mi primer distrito. Eso significa que es muy importante para la conferencia. Así que, por favor disfrutemos de la conferencia. Por favor disfrutemos del campo. Estamos para lo que pudieras. Como José Anterio ha dicho, por favor disfrutemos de la ciudad. En ese sentido, vamos a hacer dos visitas en frío y sábado. Y vamos a ver cómo el aire es. Hoy para la partida de sábado. No tienen muchas expectativas porque este es el primer buen día en Almería, en Mons. Tal vez por mí. Me siento que no siempre cumplen los pactos, los agridimientos. Muchas gracias a todos. Muchas gracias a la fundación de Tastinas. Gracias a la Comisión de Organización. Just as a note, your picture on social media is the 1994 picture so you should update it. Not really, not really. Not really. You should check my Facebook one. This is with 9 years old. Almost 40 years. Ok, just joking. Next is the Board of Directors. Some people do not know Board of Directors members. There is an opportunity also if you want to ask them questions or ask them make suggestions or otherwise. I don't know. Marina Chairwoman Björn is the deputy chair. Then we have Michael Mix Toast and Behrens Aike Kor and Franklin and then we have the deputy our Yan Simon and Osvaldo is unfortunately missing because of health issues. This is the Board of Directors of the Document Foundation. I mean if you have questions it's a good opportunity otherwise. Otherwise this evening with a beer. Ok. Beer is a question facilitator. Ok. So pictures, no questions. We go to the next one. That's the membership committee. So people in italics are not here for different reasons. And we have Gabriele Ponzo who is the chairman. Then we have Gustavo from Brazil. I forgot to say but for instance the Board of Directors represents at least two continents. There is a majority of Europeans but Franklin of course from Taiwan and many different European countries are represented in the membership committee. This is more global because we have represented South America, we have represented Asia. Ahmad is not here but he is Indonesian. Muhammad is Turkish. Yona is Albanian. Dennis where Dennis? Young people are always late. So I'm 65 and I get up at 7 a.m. and the young people get up at 10. I don't know why. I was looking for him. And then we have Ilmari. Ilmari is from Finland. And they are the guys that filter your membership request and I think I have a request on Derby Alpha when you make your application don't be shy. Add what you are doing because and maybe add the details because the problem is that otherwise they have to dig into mailing list and in some cases is not easy. For instance you will see when the people contributing to Askbot most of them are behind a nickname and when you are behind a nickname it's very difficult and there are funny nicknames so it's very difficult to understand who you are. So when you place your application spend just 5 minutes more provide say my nickname I contribute to Askbot I contribute to this I filed 10 bucks I commented 20 bucks you will find this and make examples this will make their life easier otherwise their life is going to be complicated and in addition we have the right of having our own name of course which is in our own language for Europe it's easy because we have but if you are from Asia believe me it's difficult to associate your name of course Naruico it has been here for ages so it's easy to associate Naruico with a face but for other people believe us it's difficult to associate the name with a face so provide ins that allow them to better or quickly understand who you are their task is to approve members is not to chase members ok I just want to ask something hum hum to manya por favor has it also said it is not about being shy I mean we are not asking what you do what are your contributions to the community not just because you have to show how strong you are or something like that so don't be shy we need that kind of stuff to approve your application and for those on the other side we will have a talk tomorrow tomorrow about the membership committee and the role of the membership committee deeper in that moment but just a hint just a quick note sometimes it happens the opposite so people telling us why should I provide every time all the details about what I am doing if I am already well known and you already know me and so on well given that the statutes are let's say guiding us to do something and we have to follow them but anyway we are studying a way to to do it easier especially for the renewal process so we hear you so we heard this need, this requirement and we are trying to improve our processes but or not but more over we are obviously open to any suggestions so if you have any please reach us and tell us what could be a better way for us to to proceed in the process of approval and renewal of your membership, thank you thank you to the membership committee members and now the team so we have Florian and we have Sophie everyone knows Sophie so I don't think you need to present Sophie then we have Chris Kloff, we have Christian but if I say we have Christian no one says who is Christian so Christian is Kloff then we have Cisco who's the local guy it's the only one that drove to Almeria then we have a new face we have Ilmarie Ilmarie has started to be a team member since a few weeks and he will be responsible for increasing the development community to facilitate the development community I think many people have seen a couple of messages about teams development teams during the last blog post about development teams and I think this is something that Ilmarie will increase during the next month have people work together in development teams to solve bugs or develop new features or go and look for volunteers in other areas where we have not been active so far so if you want to contribute to LibreOffice and you don't know where to start from if you want to contribute code to LibreOffice and you don't know how to start for, just spoke Ilmarie then we have Guillem Guillem is our infrastructure manager, engineer I don't know how to describe the master yeah then we have Olivier for documentation Heiko for the user interface so send useful suggestions to Heiko not just complains please about the user interface saying I don't like it because I don't like the colors of the icon it's just useless because for one person that doesn't like the color of some icons there will be un person that like those colors so this is something so work with Heiko to improve the user interface which has improved significantly over the last few years but I think there is still space to improvement then you have Mike for marketing and you have me for marketing and for piecing you off frequently on ok ok and again if you have questions if you have remarks don't throw artichokes but whatever here don't throw tomatoes of course which are easy to find around here no questions again no pictures because we are not nice so that's not controlling yet ok make the UI portable VOTABLE every time you start the software great suggestion great suggestion and we are looking for development volunteers you are welcome and we are happy to get you ok and now I have some housekeeping information thank you ya ya I am the one that is sticking here until lunch so some general information some of this you have already seen in various in various areas so conference agenda and venue map are on the conference website we have tried to make it readable from mobile this year let's say that the result is a mixed one we are for next year we are evaluating software to make it easier to produce a manageable schedule so please check the schedule for the day every at the end of early the day because there might be some last minute changes unfortunately we are receiving emails from people that cannot attend people that is speakers that are replaced so for today there's no changes but for tomorrow I anticipate there is a small change check tomorrow morning about the schedule we have already asked all speakers about the pictures and the videos but we will take pictures and probably you might end up in a video if you are participating to the conference so if you really do not we will be not using the picture we will not be selling the pictures frankly speaking there's no one that's beautiful enough to be to have these pictures paid for so and I'm the first one so no problem we will use the pictures only in tdf blogs and twitter but if you we appreciate the fact that some people do not want to be portrayed in pictures so if you really do not want please tell Mike or me and we will make sure that your picture is not published ok we will publish the pictures and of course a small selection on the annual report if you have food related issue that you have not anticipated before please tell us we hope that we know everything but you never know you may have developed an allergy during the last three days so tell us in case maybe you have an allergy almeria tomatoes you never know a very specific allergy and all the speakers remember to send the slides for publication on the website either to sofi or to me please remember the speaker that are in room 3 to show up as I wrote yesterday to show up with a usb key with a pdf presentation because for security reason the pc in that room has no video connection available so we have to use the pc and to be sure that the slides are can be projected the best format to use this pdf another thing that has to do with you being thirsty this water fountain and there is a water fountain in the lobby of Aulario 4 this is drinkable water they have they gave us bottles to use if you have to drink you can freely use this lightning talks there is a lightning talk session on friday at 2.30pm but do not show up with your pictures with your slides at the last minute so if you want to show slides you send them to tosten at least one hour before so friday 13 at 1.30pm so before lunch break after the conference send the same slides to soffy and me because just to be double sure that we get them and we publish them I mean I can ask them to tosten but to be completely sure re send them either to soffy or me communication channels there is a telegroup that is the name of the group is a public group there is a broadcast channel and there is a main list conference at globallibreoffice.org we will try to spread messages on all channels but given their nature it's easier to use we are in a disco now I will I will refrain from singing and dancing because that's not a nice would not be a nice so it looks like either the room thinks that I'm a singer because it looks it's us started automatically, fantastic ok in any case it's going to be easier for us because we can use our mobiles to send messages to use the telegram groups so we will try to use the mailing list as well and but the main communication channels will be telegram and that was to anticipate the annual report of course it will bells and whistles so the annual report has been published there has been a blog post this is where you can it's been loaded on the website these are the short link to download it load resolution is 7 megabytes resolution is 50 megabytes of course only the resolution of pictures is changing then you can download the original report in German which is in a text format the authorities do not want fancy graphic 3 images from the annual report which I think can update your idea about TDF these are not updated I mean the data are referring to 2018 so the data I will show afterwards are updated to August 2019 the data about the annual report are referring to the year 2018 so these are income sources as you see we have a huge majority of donations 66% through PayPal 30% through Stripe which is our credit card we changed that company last year 2% through SPI SPI software in the public interest is a US based 503 C kind of organization so donation through SPI are tax deductible in the United States and that's also the only way we can accept donations by checks we receive a periodical request of getting donation by checks unfortunately bank transfer and conversion percentages are just outrageous on checks so I think the last one we made a calculation on a $35 check TDF at the end of of a lengthy process would get not a lot more than 10 euro and all the rest would stay we decided that we don't simply cash checks because it doesn't make sense it's more cost than benefit so we direct people that want to donate with checks to SPI especially if they donate with dollars because SPI as a way of cash in checks which is less expensive that we have that we do other expenses so as you see there is a majority for the team cost unfortunately we have to pay our bills at the end of the month like everyone else and if we work full or semi full time for TDF we have to be paid 7% for community and events 19% for projects then there are other expenses other expenses are infrastructure or hardware purchase we have also 3% depreciation as we have asset that of course depreciate year over year and last one is the geography of LibreOffice community or TDF community in dark green are the countries where we have members in light green are the countries where we know that there is some community related activities unfortunately for several or many of these countries we do not have real insights in some cases we find names in mailing list that mention LibreOffice or we find name of people that says I am using LibreOffice but of course of course we would like to get more information about that and we definitely would like to make for instance Africa greener than it is or with more dark green than today because we really would like to to have an increase of members in areas where free software is meaningful because it is not only bringing the ethics of free software but also the economics of free software can be an advantage of course this again is the situation at the end of 2018 the situation today might be slightly different for instance we don't have anymore a member in the united Arab Emirates but the changes are really really minimal what I'm happy to see is that for instance Asia that was most of Asia was light green until a couple of years ago is now most of Asia is dark green for several reasons I would say mostly thanks to the activity of Franklin and the Taiwanese team because they've done a great job of course we have we historically have a very strong Japanese team but I think that we out of Japan and Taiwan we are building a stronger Asian community they organized the first Asian conference and in July we had the first South American conference was in Paraguay as you can see Paraguay at the moment at the end of 2018 was light green at the end of 2019 will be dark green because people that have helped us in organizing the event will be members but of course is not only because they have organized events they are working actively and if you want more information you can ask Gustavo or Olivier they are actively updating the localization to Guarani Guarani is a language that is the original native language of Paraguay is still spoken by I think at least 50% of the population in Paraguay although most of them they speak Spanish as well there is a small percentage of people speaking Guarani also I think in Bolivia and in Argentina but I think that it's important to acknowledge that thanks to LibreOffice Guarani is not going to be a language ignored in any environment and we hope to see many of these languages being added to LibreOffice because that is one of the beautiful things of open source software is that you don't need a large company funding the translation, the localization to one language you need a community so we have representative and you will recognize them because they are amongst the youngsters in the room are the Albanians that are enthusiastic they have organized the conference last year and they are maintaining the Albanian localization and we are happy and of course the city of Tirana and we hope to have other migration in the future we know that someone in Andalucía is migrating to LibreOffice and our ambition would be in the future to be involved as a community before in the migrations because we as a community we have a huge experience in different environment in migrating in different environments and we can help let's call them newcomers in the LibreOffice world to reduce the effort we have seen that at the end of the day issues in when you migrate to LibreOffice issues are quite similar yes, you can a distance we now know perfectly thanks to people like Franklin and Eric that have explained us that in Asia you do training in a different way and we appreciate and we will involve them more in the certification committee because we want to have an inclusive certification committee that does training as we do that in Europe that we do training we recognize that training is different according to cultures and we need people that is familiar with different cultures to train people and the same happens for migrations so we know that migrations follow different patterns but at the end of the day what you have to fight more with migrations is resistance then you don't have a huge amount of technology issues so our ambition again is to have people that want to migrate to LibreOffice to send an email and say I would like to migrate to LibreOffice can we work together on this topic this would be fantastic I would kiss on the forehead the guy that does this if he doesn't like my kiss I don't kiss him but I can cook pasta I'm rather good at making pasta so that's the the situation and now I leave the stage to Simon who will make an announcement about this one this stuff can I go back two slides another sponsor banner has arrived so the team is going to bring that up here can we go back to the income slide so this is where all of our money comes from all of our money comes from donations and the board of directors noticed last year during I think August that the donations suddenly stopped and we have no idea why they suddenly stopped maybe there was a problem with the donation page maybe there was a maybe someone sent a memo round to people who were donors I don't know but the money just stopped and that made us wonder what would we do about sustaining LibreOffice if the money stopped coming in from donations now there's a couple of reasons why the money could stop coming in from donations and the most significant one is the rise of app stores so on windows 10 for example it's very hard to install LibreOffice if you are not a technical user and if you are using the student edition it's impossible to install LibreOffice except through the app store so you'll notice on this chart that only 2% of our income comes through sponsorship and we're very grateful indeed for the money that we get from our sponsors but it really wouldn't pay for us to run for very long if we didn't have donations so we've been trying to think about what we can do to sustain the LibreOffice project we've been experimenting with new ideas so we started a new idea 2 years ago that you might have heard mentioned a little it was this project called COSM the community of ODF specification maintainers we realised that it was IBM changed strategy and they stopped funding the development or the writing of the ODF specification and so the community members were all still submitting changes about ODF but there was nobody being paid to edit the specification and so all these changes were not going forward into the international standard and so we started a project at the end of 2017 to crowdfund the development of the ODF specification we took some money from the document foundation to seed that from the donated money and we were using that strategy of matching donations to get donations from generous sponsors the very first sponsor was actually Microsoft which I find I started doing this in 1999 as a way to disrupt Microsoft's market and we started doing ODF in 2001 to break Microsoft's lock in and so for the first donor to this project to be Microsoft was a deep irony and actually a great pleasure for me we also had donations from Collabora, from CIB and then notably from the UK Government and most recently from the European Commission and that's meant we've been able to pay for a year and a half now for a extremely expert editor to work on ODF 1.3, Francis Cave and I'm pleased to say that on September the 9th the committee approved the draft so the email went out last week to OASIS to ask the OASIS community to ratify this as a standard don't hold your breath because the whole process of standardization could take as long as another two years even though we have the spec finished but we have proved it's possible to do something new to crowd fund things that are important to us and so that has inspired the board to deal with the second problem we have so we would very much like to run, put LibreOffice in app stores and we could do that Florian is sure that he could run an app store activity if he wanted to we're pretty certain he'd have a rough time doing it the challenges of putting things into app stores are quite great there is a constant churn, there is a constant battle that you have to fight with unseen rules particularly in the Apple App Store and so we wondered about how we could go forward with doing that the conclusion we came to just to sum it all up is we think we should start a parallel commercial activity to the document foundation to complement the work in the community and also to complement the work of our community members who have commercial offerings so we're going to start a new company it's going to have commercial activities that are complementary to the work that everyone here is doing and we hope that it will also grow the market for LibreOffice by bringing in new users by bringing in new application areas we're going to start out by making a loan from the document foundation to the new company so it can get started and once the company is running it will pay back that loan with interest to the document foundation and then we'll also donate its operating surplus to the document foundation so this will be a source of income for the document foundation we're going to make sure that there is no, what's called beneficial owner that's how you can tell a company is not for profit company in that there is no person or entity that gets the surplus and we will make sure that if something goes wrong there is a way for TDF to step in and press the big red stop button and start it all over again we're going to start out with a small group drawn from the board to guide the bootstrap of the process and then once it's operating we hope that this organisation will be a very lightweight commercial organisation with a commercial board of directors that is not changing the whole time what we're going to do then is we're going to put with support from Collabra and from CIB we're going to take the packages they've already built called LibreOffice Vanilla so that when people go to the app store looking for LibreOffice it is there and it's available from the document foundation and this new company which we're going to call the document collective will pay for the maintenance of the packages in the app store so that we have full quality commercial activity as well as the full quality technical activity that we typically have in the community and then we've got the challenge of how we spend the money so what are we going to do there well what I hope we will do is that we will add to Bugzilla the ability for members of our community to sponsor a bug or a feature that is in Bugzilla so this idea this is still a half formed idea at the moment but what we hope will be possible is that we will support Bugzilla with your credit card and you will be able to say I will put 50 euros for the fixing of that bug that I hate and we will then promote that bug to the document collective website where other people can donate money to support the bug and the document collective will match every euro that is donated with money from the revenue from the app store to the bugs to reach the level that they need to be fixed and we will then the sponsorship reaches the level that will pay for the fix we will create a very lightweight tender so that anyone in the community can be paid to fix the bug or implement the feature so that's the idea that's how we think we can work here I don't believe that this will detract in any way from the donation revenue at the document foundation I think that what it will do is actually release new money into our community it will also mean it's easier to get paid to work on LibreOffice and it will also mean that it's easier for LibreOffice to change in directions that would otherwise require one of our sponsors to do something which is expensive and has a low return I told you all that were, we made the decision yesterday that we should go ahead with this we've not actually voted on the board to make it a reality, we had a discussion yesterday and we've said yes, okay let's do it, let's ask everybody now we're asking you whether this is a good idea and so what Florin is going to do is he's going to place a proposal document there's a two page deeper explanation of how this all works en los próximos instantes de la cloud. Y si eres un miembro de la Fundación Documentaria, podrás acceder a eso y comentar, y enviar sus comentarios a nosotros. En particular, queremos que el grupo que esteja esto en existencia no sea solo miembros de la Board. Estamos buscando, tenemos dos o tres voluntarios de la Board para que esteja esto en existencia. Tenemos uno o dos voluntarios de la Comunidad General también para dar responsabilidad para llevarlo adelante. Así que considera si podrás hacer eso. Una vez que empezamos esto, vamos a inmediatamente hacer un nuevo arrojamiento para las licencias de trámites para que la Comunidad Documentaria pueda mirar a los trámites de libros en AppStores. Vamos a inmediatamente a enviar a los vendedores existentes, CIB y Colabora, para hacer los packages de libros. Y vamos a poner los packages en AppStores como libros, probablemente preciosos de 15 euros. Porque hemos estado testando durante los últimos dos años, o Michael Meeks y Colabora han estado testando para nosotros durante los últimos dos años lo que es el mejor precio de la Comunidad de la AppStore para la vanilla de libros. Y creo que es de 15 euros. Y vamos a estar experimentando y testando para ver lo mejor precio. Y lo que va a comprar es automáticos upgrade para tu copia de libros hasta el siguiente número de la Comunidad Major. Y luego te preguntaremos para pagar de nuevo para el siguiente número de la Comunidad Major. Y eso deberíamos pensar en el comportamiento general en AppStores. A ningún punto vamos a llevar la habilidad para obtener el código sin cargarse de la fundación de documentos. Entonces, si estás capaz de desplazar la binaria que construimos, la misma binaria, y instalarla en un Mac o en Windows, vas right ahead. Puedes ir y hacer eso, estará disponible en cada relícita. Espero que los relícitos salgan al mismo tiempo. Así que no estamos tomando nada de este paso, pero esperamos que nos adentren que las personas esperan que existan y que no se preguntan por qué. Así que esa es la movilidad de la tabla, que puedes, por supuesto, leer en gran detalle. Por favor, vea lo que Florian envió, envíe sus comentarios, y si te sientes que podrías ir a la fundación de la fundación de la Comunidad Major que está llamada en la segunda boleta, por favor, salga en contacto conmigo, o con Florian, o con cualquier otro tabla. Ok, y eso es todo en ese sujeto. Y, Italo, ¿quieres tomar el tabla? Es tu teléfono. ¿Es eso bueno? ¿Cómo se puede pensar en eso?


Away from education matters, now the head of the Ghanaian Ghanaian delegation and speaker of the Ghanaian parliament, Alban Babbin, has called for a review of its prohibition list that banced the importation of specific gluten commodities into the Nigerian market. The speaker who led a 13 month team on the work and visits to the House of Representatives says he is hopeful that the frosty relationship between Nigerian businessmen and Ghanaian authorities would be resolved soon. The relationship between the Nigerian government and the Ghanaian authorities for some time now have been nothing but frosty in recent times owing to the lingering crisis between traitors of both countries. Leader of the House, Honourable Al-Hazan Dobua, ushered in the guests and his entourage announcing their presence and stating reasons for the visit. Order 21, rule 8, sub 1 and 2 of the standing orders of the House of Representatives do admit into the chamber the speaker of the Ghanaian parliament and his entourage to address the House at this material time. Mr Speaker, Honourable Members, I so move. The Ghanaian delegation assured that a 7-man team have been set up by the Ghanaian parliament to find ways of resolving the trade dispute. He says both countries have been long-term partners and friends on many fronts but locally and internationally. The symbiotic nature of our relationship as a result of this cannot be gained, said. This explains why within the sub-region even though we do not share geographical boundaries we share the same ideals. We see ourselves as one people with a common destiny. The Speaker of Femi Bajabiamela says he's elated that the parliament of Ghana says the need to mend the relationship between both countries. We have addressed the issue of the prohibition list which is a very, we will definitely look at it. We will be mindful of the need for bilateral trade between the two countries and the smoothness of the same whilst being mindful as well of deliberate protectionist policies of both governments. I believe that we will strike a very delicate balance and come up with a win-win situation for Nigeria and for Ghana. It is important that we look into this because these are the guardrails of parliamentary diplomacy and the guardrails of democracy. A recent amendment to Ghana's Investment Promotion Act led to the shutdown of shops belonging to foreigners in that country and Nigerians were mostly affected leading to a frost between both countries. This is the end of this video. Thank you for watching.


Speaking of listening to the show on the day that it is released, we Apple podcast changed some things and. Apple's podcast app no longer pulls down the show directly from us. It waits until Apple servers have gone and parsed our feed. And then that's what's reflected in the app. And this is because of the whole subscription thing. They need to be able to balance everything and know which version you're supposed to get and all of that stuff. And this is not. We haven't done anything with subscriptions yet. We probably will implement something as we've discussed, but this is for everyone on Apple podcast. So it can take hours. You know, we generally release the show at 7 30 a.m. Eastern on Mondays. And we've heard from some folks that it might not appear until say 7 30 p.m. Eastern on Mondays in Apple podcast. You can subscribe in other podcast apps that will get you the show much, much faster than you can currently get it through Apple if you are someone who is used to listening on Monday mornings.


While we have always tried to put the needs of our trainees first, it is good to get feedback from our T-Soul course graduates once they have earned their certification to hear about their personal experience of training with ITTT. In the vast majority of cases, we are proud that our feedback is very positive and the ratings we receive are among the highest in the field of T-Soul course providers. Of course, you shouldn't simply take our word for it. You can go online to any one of a number of trusted third-party sites and see what people are saying about us with your own eyes. For an insight into what our trainees and course graduates think about our T-Soul courses and the services we provide, head over to sites such as Facebook, GoAbroad.com, GoOverSeas.com, Reviews.co.uk, TeflReviews.com and TrustPilot for independent reviews from a wide range of people from all over the world. Although we are confident that our T-Soul courses are the best on the market, it is good to note that thousands of independent reviewers agree and are happy to recommend our courses right across the online community.


S- That's drunk! The Switch has been crushing it when it comes to reinventing older puzzle games for larger audiences and competitive play. We've seen Tetris 99, and now we've got Pac-Man 99, and that got me thinking, which Super Nintendo games would work with this format. This'll be a quick video going over some ideas that I think could be worth looking into. Of course the easiest way to implement the 99 versus structure is with a single screen puzzle game, so the obvious choices here would be stuff like Tetris Attack and Bust to Move. And hey, they already have the built-in feature of adding extra blocks and barriers when you play the game to player. It would just be a matter of extending it to include, you know, 97 more players. Tetris Attack in particular would be great for this. It's one of the best Super Nintendo games out there that nobody ever really talks about. It's gotta be a top 30 game in the library. And yeah, it doesn't have much to do with Tetris, and there's not much attacking either, but still the format would lend itself well here. As for Bust to Move, yeah, this game doesn't have the best Super Nintendo port. It's decent enough. And yeah, other games in the series that hit arcades before landing on other handhelds are much better. But hey, take your pick on one of those games. It'd be super fun to play through the 99 format with this one. Now here's where we gotta try and get creative. Recently we got news that Lucasfilm Games is going to be re-releasing Zombies Ate My Neighbors and its quote-unquote sequel, Ghoul Patrol, on the Nintendo eShop on June 29th. I'm not sure if this means the games are gonna be redone in widescreen, like what Matsume did with Wild Guns Reloaded and Ninja Saviors Return of the Warriors, or if there's gonna be extra game modes like Online Multiplayer. But one place my mind first went, though, is how cool would it be not only to have a game like Zombies Ate My Neighbors with Online Multiplayer, but with the 99 player structure. You could just have one giant area for everyone to wander around in with wave after wave of enemies coming after you, including a boss here and there, plus the ability to somehow summon other monsters for other players to deal with with the last player surviving declared the winner. Not only could this work with Zombies Ate My Neighbors and Ghoul Patrol, but other top-down action games like this, like Super Smash TV, Total Carnage, and Pocky and Rocky, which, oh by the way, is getting a sequel for Switch later this year and is being given the now traditional Natsume Remake Treatment with a 16-9 aspect ratio while keeping the same graphical style. That game is gonna be great no matter how you slice it, but an Online Multiplayer survival mode would be fantastic. Running guns like Kondra have massive potential with the 99 structure, this one would be super fun. Destroy enough enemies and collect enough stuff that you can send more stuff in the way of other players. You could be trotting along and then bam, a huge mini boss appears in your way, or maybe a building with a big red button on it, I don't know. You'd probably have to alter the game structure quite a bit, like make the game one long level or something like that, so it could be continuous, and you'd probably have to do away with the top-down levels, which I don't think many people would have a problem with, but still, Kondra in this format would be a great time. Here's kind of a weird idea, when I was a kid I used to get really bored and mess with the settings in NHL 96. This version in particular has a practice mode where you can adjust the number of players on each team, so you could play three on three, one on one, or even five on one. I'd love to see this mode completely go insane, like maybe for every time you lay out another player, or for every shot on goal, you send someone else playing another player that they have to deal with, so it's eventually six on one, or seven on one, or fifty on one, or maybe if you score a goal, that sends an extra goalie over. You could get to the point where you have like five goalies you gotta deal with. Okay, maybe I'm stretching this idea a bit too far, but it's still a fun thing to imagine, and I think it could work. Finally, if we're gonna hypothesize about stuff, we might as well go all out and include stuff like Link to the Past, Randomizer, and the structure here, like many of the others on this list, would be similar.  With the Randomizer, it would be pretty cool if you could somehow control what item drops your opponents get, although then I guess it wouldn't really be random. I don't know, I'm just spitballing here. The point is, I really think Nintendo is just scratching the surface with this format. There's a lot more they could do with it, and I really hope they continue to look backward, like they did with Tetris and Pac-Man, if they keep churning out games like this. And hey, if you have any ideas of your own, drop me a line in the comments. Alright, I want to thank you for watching, and I hope you have a great rest of your day.


The eternal torch in Yad Vashem Yerushalayim is testimony to their message and their sacrifice. Dov Sholansky and Gidon Hausler have brought the flame from Yerushalayim to us for this gathering. Chalatzdi Nafshi Mimovas now has delivered my soul from death. You have saved me and my fellow survivors from the clutches of death. Forty years later, still haunted by the memories of our parents and children burned in the gas chambers of Auschwitz and the other places of Nazi hell, we remember Zahar Gedank and we did rebuild our lives, started new homes, started new families and raised a new generation. For many of us, those too were lonely years in strange lands. But although we became proud Americans and proud Jewish Americans, we could not separate ourselves from our past. But sadly, even in our own lifetimes survivors of the Holocaust, we have come to see the Holocaust denied, lost ones, to join together with the leadership of this country to share the glory of our close ties, our close ties with the State of Israel. President of the United States, my ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States and Mrs. Regan. Thank you. Thank you very much. President Mead, Chairman Wiesel, the other distinguished leaders of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council, participants in the American gathering of Jewish Holocaust survivors, members of the second generation, friends, survivors. Tonight, we stand together to give thanks to America for providing freedom and liberty and for many here tonight, a second home and a second life. The opportunity to join with you this evening as a representative of the people of the United States will be for me a cherished memory. I am proud to accept your thanks on behalf of our fellow Americans and also to express our gratitude to you for choosing America, for being the good citizen, for being the good citizens that you are and for reminding us of how important it is to remain true to our ideals as individuals and as a nation. We are here, first and foremost, to remember. These are the days of remembrance. Yom HaShoah. Ours is the only nation other than Israel that marks this time with an official national observance. For the last two years, I've had the privilege of participating personally in the days of remembrance commemoration as President Carter did before me. May we take a moment to pause and contemplate, perhaps in silent prayer, the magnitude of this occasion, the millions of lives, the courage and dignity, the malevolence and hatred and what it all means to our lives and the decisions that we make more than a generation later. Would you please join me and stand in a tribute to those who are not with us for a moment of silence? Amen. In the early days of our country, our first president, George Washington, visited a Hebrew congregation in Newport, Rhode Island. In response to their address, he wrote them a now rather famous letter reflecting on the meaning of America's newly won freedom. He wrote, all possess alike liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship, for happily the government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection should demean themselves as good citizens. Well, certainly our country doesn't have a spotless record, but our fundamental beliefs, the ones that inspired Washington and that letter, are sound. Our whole way of life is based on a compact between good and decent people, a voluntary agreement to live here together in freedom, respecting the rights of others and expecting that our rights in return will be respected. But the freedom we enjoy carries with it a tremendous responsibility. You, the survivors of the Holocaust, remind us of that. Good and decent people must not close their eyes to evil, must not ignore the suffering of the innocent, and must never remain silent and inactive in times of moral crisis. A generation ago, the American people felt like many others in the Western world, that they could simply ignore the expanding power of a totalitarian ideology. Looking back now, we must admit that the warning signs were there, but the world refused to see. The words and ideology of the Nazis were rationalized, explained away as if they had no meaning. Violations of religious freedom, the attacks on Jewish property, the censorship, the heavy taxes imposed on those who wish to emigrate, even the first concentration camps, all this ignored, as was the incredible expansion of Germany's war machine. A few brave voices tried to warn of the danger. Winston Churchill was driven into the political wilderness for speaking the unpleasant truth. There were also those who, in their sincere desire for peace, were all too ready to give totalitarians every benefit of the doubt, and all too quick to label Churchill a warm hunger. Well, time has proven that those who gloss on the brutality of tyrants are no friends of peace or freedom. Tonight, let us pledge that we will never shut our eyes, never refuse to acknowledge the truth, no matter how unpleasant. If nothing else, the painful memory we share should strengthen our resolve to do this. Our founding fathers believed in certain self-evident truths, but for truth to prevail, we have the courage to proclaim it. Last week, we reaffirmed our belief in the most meaningful truths of our Judeo-Christian heritage, Passover and Easter. These two religious observances link our faiths and celebrate the liberation of the body and soul. The rites of Passover remind us of the freeing of our common ancestors from the yoke of Pharaoh's bondage and their exodus to freedom. And today, you bear witness to a modern-day exodus from the darkness of unspeakable horror to the light and refuge of safe heavens, the two most important being America and what soon became the State of Israel. As a man whose heart is with you and as president of a people you are now so much a part of, I promise you that the security of your safe haven here and in Israel will never be compromised. Our most sacred task now is ensuring that the memory of this greatest of human tragedies, the Holocaust, never fades. That its lessons are not forgotten. Although so much has been written and said, words somehow are never enough. If a young person, the son or daughter of a neighbor or friend, should die or suffer a terrible illness, we feel the sorrow and share the pain. But how can we share the agony of a million young people suffering unspeakable deaths? It's almost too great a burden for the human soul. Indeed, its very enormity may make it seem unreal. Simon Wazenthal has said, when a hundred people die, it's a catastrophe. When a million people die, it's just a statistic. We must see to it that the immeasurable pain of the Holocaust is not dehumanized, that it is not examined clinically and dispassionately, that its significance is not lost on this generation or any future generation. Though it is now a dry scar, we cannot let the bleeding wound be forgotten. Only when it is personalized will it be real enough to play a role in the decisions we make. Those victims who cannot be with us today do a vital service to mankind by being remembered. But we must be their vessel of remembrance. This reunion is part of our duty to them. Ben Mead, by serving as the catalyst for this historic event, you exemplify the meaning of good citizenship. America is lucky to have you. Elie Wiesel, you have done so much for so many years now. For all you've done, thank you for your noble effort. Americans can be proud that with the help of these two men and many others, we're moving forward to build a Holocaust memorial, a living museum here in the nation's capital. And it is being financed as is this gathering by voluntary contributions, by Jews and Gentiles, by citizens from every walk of life, of every race and creed, who grasp the importance to our soul and to our well-being of seeing, of understanding, and of remembering. Imparting the message of the Holocaust, using it to reinforce the moral fiber of our society is much more than a Jewish responsibility. It rests upon all of us who not immobilized by cynicism and negativism believe that mankind is capable of greater goodness. For just as the genocide of the Holocaust debased civilization, the outcome of the struggle against those who ran the camps and committed the atrocities gives us hope that the brighter side of the human spirit will at the end triumph. During the dark days when terror reigned on the continent of Europe, there were quiet heroes, men and women whose moral fiber held firm. Some of those are called righteous Gentiles. At this solemn time, we remember them also. Alexander Roslin and his wife, for example, now live in Clearwater, Florida, but during the war they lived in Poland and they hid three Jewish children in their home for more than four years. They knew the terrible risk they were taking. Once when German soldiers searched their home, the Roslins kept serving wine and whiskey until the troops were so drunk they forgot what they were looking for. Later, Roslin's own son was in the hospital with scarlet fever. The boy hid half of the medicine under his pillow so he could give it to the Jewish children. His family were hiding because they too had scarlet fever. There are many such stories. The picture west town of Assisi, Italy sheltered and protected 300 Jews. Father Raffino Nicacci organized the effort hiding people in his monastery and in the homes of parishioners. A slip of the tongue by a single informant could have condemned the entire village to the camps, yet they did not yield. And, of course, there was Raoul Wallenberg, one of the moral giants of our time whose courage saved thousands. He could have remained in his native Sweden safe from the conflagration that engulfed the continent. He chose to follow his conscience. Yes, we remember him too. I would affirm, as President of the United States and, if you would permit me, in the names of the survivors, that if those who took him from Budapest would win our trust, let them start by giving us an accounting of Raoul Wallenberg. Wallenberg and others who displayed such bravery did not consider themselves heroes. I understand that some of them, when asked about why they risk so much, often for complete strangers, replied, it was the right thing to do, and that was that. It was just their way. That kind of moral character, unfortunately, was the exception and not the rule. But for that very reason, it is a consciousness we must foster. Earlier I described our country as a compact between good and decent people. I believe this because it is the love of freedom not nationalistic rituals and symbols that unites us.  We are the keepers of the flame of liberty. I understand that in Hebrew the word for engraved is harut. It is very similar to the word for freedom, herut. Tonight we recognize that for freedom to survive and prosper, it must be engraved in our character so that when confronted with fundamental choices we will do what is right because that is our way. Looking around this room tonight, looking around this room tonight, I realize that although we come from many lands we share a wealth of common experiences. Many of us remember the time before the Second World War. How we and our friends reacted to certain events has not faded from our memory. There are also in this room many young people, sons and daughters, maybe even a few grandchildren. Perhaps some of the younger ones can't understand why we're making so much of a fuss. Perhaps some of them think we're too absorbed by the heartaches of the past and should move on. Well, what we do tonight is not for us. It's for them. We who are old enough to remember must make certain those who take our place understand. So if a youngster should ask you why you're here, just tell that young person because I love God, because I love my country, because I love you, Zachor. I can't close without remembering something else. Some years ago I was sent on a mission to Denmark. And while there, I heard stories of the war and I heard how the order had gone out for the Danish people under the Nazi occupation to identify the Jews among them. And the next day, every Dane appeared on the street wearing a star of David. Thank you all, and God bless you. Thank you, Mr. President. The way you were received is the best response the way we feel about you. Mr. President and Mrs. Reagan, could you kindly join me at this podium as this is indeed a historic occasion marking equally historic event. 38 years ago today, American troops under the command of General Eisenhower liberated Buchenwald. Many of the people in front of you, Mr. President, are survivors of Buchenwald and other concentration camps. And remember that day as it was yesterday, among those survivors was also our chairman, our dear friend, the chairman of the United Holocaust Memorial Council, our dear professor, friend, Elie Wiesel. Jewish chaplains were sent to the camps. Among them was a young Jewish chaplain who spoke to the survivors in Yiddish.  Yidniers and Frey. While he walked into the camp, he picked up a young child in his arm and spoke tenderly to him gently and beautifully, convincing him the longer deal was over. Vote that chaplain, Rabbi Herzl Schechter and that child who has traveled from Israel to Yifra by Netanyah in Israel. Both of them present to many of us the journey from freedom to new lives. And now, Mr. President, we deeply appreciate your message which you delivered to us and to the world. We are transmitting now to you and through you to the American people a scroll of remembrance, our collective legacy signed individually by 15,000 survivors and their children and dedicated to America and to the people and humanity. All those assembled here and although those who could not come here are still present with us tonight. And I would like, Mr. President, to have the privilege to present to you the scroll of remembrance. Forgetfulness leads to exile by remembrance as the secret of redemption. It's written on the walls in Yad Vashem. It's written by... it's a saying from Balchento. Together from the Holocaust to new life a scroll of remembrance to the people of the United States of America. Forty years the time it took our ancestors to walk from Egypt to the promised land has brought us from Warsaw to Washington from the flames of the ghetto to the capital of the United States. But 40 years have not dimmed our memory. We shall never forget. We shall remember forever the martyrdom of our people of the six million who were murdered solely because they were Jews. The massive brutality of their annihilation cannot diminish the integrity of their lives. Seared into our consciousness our deportations, death marches, starvation, guessing, crematoriums, mass graves, Auschwitz, Treblinka, Dachau, Bergen-Welzen have transformed the moral landscape of civilization while for after Auschwitz there is no no limit to evil. We recall with pride the numerality the resistance of those brave men and women who answered the call of arms in Warsaw, Bialystok, Vilna and other places and other ghettos in camps and forests throughout the Nazi-occupied Europe. We are moved by the rabbi who continue to teach to the student to dare to learn to the parent who held the child and to a friend to remain the friend. We can never forget the fatal silence of a world resided to a comfort, hatred, reluctant to rescue acquisition to goal of our expressors but we honor the righteous few who embrace the isolated and restored human image. After our liberation America provided a port of refuge and opportunity. Others of us found a home in the future in the land of the Jewish dreams in Israel where we witness the miracle of our national rebirth for the Holocaust survivors the United States, Israel and Canada which allowed us to rebuild our lives with dignity represent hope for humanity.  As we gather with our children and grandchildren we bequeat to America to Israel and to the world all that that we have experienced all that that we remember and all that that we have learned may our suffering serve as a warning may our legacy preserve as mankind from another Holocaust. Signed by the American gathering of Jewish Holocaust survivors by the members of the Steering and Executive Committee and followed by the volumes of signatures of 15,000 survivors. Navy Band in God Bless America.


Imagine a scenario, you're hungry, it's late at night and you need to eat. You check and there's nothing open. When you open the fridge and see that the only food there is is a moldy piece of cheese, what do you do? You chuck it in the trash. But what if you chef Jeremy Jumanski? When Jeremy opens up his fridge and sees mold, he sees beautiful, delicious chaos. And yes, he will eat it. That's because Jeremy thinks that molds can revolutionize the food we thought we knew. But since Jeremy's food is so different, local and federal laws that were made almost 100 years ago, it prevented him from selling his food to customers. Jeremy must find ways to make his unique brand of cuisine comply with financially burdensome laws in what is already a seriously competitive industry. I'm Andrew Eaton, and this is Fee's Mind Your Business. So hanging out in your house, you've named your daughter after a mushroom. I have. My daughter, Baba Ganesh, is over there. You've got jars of laboratory experiment food that you're fermenting that are going to be turned into stuff. So you seem like you're full in on food. How did you get there? There's this concept in food called terroir. So it means in the wine world grapevine growing on this farm, on this hillside, produces a grape that has these flavors because of the composition of things in the soil and the air and the sunlight and everything. But you go a few miles down the road and it's different. Different soil, different elevation, different sunlight, all those things. A lot of chefs kind of broaden that concept of terroir because it's not just applied to grapes, it can be applied to a pig or a mushroom or anything that comes from a specific area has a specific terroir to it, a specific flavor that's indicative of the time and place that it came from. I understand Koji to be a main part of the dishes that you make. Where does mold enter your culinary set and tell me what Koji is and how it affects what you make? Hold it. You're probably thinking, Jeremy is not well in the head if he's purposefully allowing his food to mold. But mold is actually a name for a lot of different kinds of fungi that grow on organic things given the right temperature and time. Mold isn't the first thing you think of as an ingredient to world-class cuisine, but it's integral to making the most delicious things. The Nordics use a strain to make a velvety rich yogurt. The French use mold to create delectable stinky cheeses. The Italians make salami with it and vegetarians need mold to create tempeh or they'd probably have to eat dirt or something. Jeremy's beloved Koji has been used for centuries by the Japanese to create sake, soy sauce, bean paste, and miso soup. But before you start thinking that if you leave out all your food to mold, Guy Fieri's going to burst through the door. It's important to know that there's a certain art to aging your food. And of course, you should always lock your doors to stop Guy Fieri from breaking in. After you, Jeremy. The Koji itself, the mold is aspergillus orese. We're finding that if you look at Pinnell J. Vensi's and you look at orese, the aspergillus, the Koji does the same thing that the penicillin mold is doing, but it does it ridiculously fast. So we're talking about taking months or potentially years for some pieces of meat to hang and for these molds to do what they need to do to help create the cured meat. We're taking that into like days and weeks now. So with terroir, you've got all these different foods that you're making from where you live or near where you live. How do you go about doing that? It's really simple. We just go walk outside. I thought we were going to go out in the middle of the wilderness, but we're in a municipal park. Yeah. Yeah, we essentially are. We're going to look at some of the trees that are easy to identify without leaves and we'll get some barks and we'll use those barks in different ways. And in fact, I see a great tree over here. We can take a walk. This is a shagbark hickory. Let's go take a look at it. Great. People smoke with hickory wood all the time. And this tree is great because it gets its name shagbark because you see how shaggy the bark is. How much of this do you need to make a sauce or whatever it spices, whatever you're making? If we're smoking with it, I could probably smoke 50 pounds of meat with like a handful like this. It's not just about the smoking, it's we get the nut and we can use the nut any way you use the nut in cooking. We can make the root beer and that root beer syrup, we can turn into a sorbet. And that's a huge part about identifying these foods. We want to be able to use it for as many different things as possible. Well, let's keep walking and finding other things. These grasses, when they're nice and green, have this wonderful sweet grass aroma to them. And what we'll do is when we smoke our fish or when we cook different foods like root vegetables, we'll take these fresh grasses or even these dried ones and we wrap the food up in it. And as it's cooking, it permeates the food. We just found some onion grass. So these are a wild species of onion or garlic. Kind of hard to tell in this stage, but from nibbling on a little piece, it's definitely nice and onion-y. Okay, I'm getting kind of hungry. Can we implement some of this foraging and eat some things? Let's go. All right. Let's get you full. Okay, so you've assembled what appears to me to be a collection of 14th century alchemy ingredients. But I understand these to be actual foods or elements of foods. Walk me through what I'm about to eat. I thought it'd be most appropriate that we kind of start with some of the things made from some of the foraging. Sure. That makes sense, yeah. This is vinegar made from eastern white pine pinecones. It's vinegary. I rather like that. Let's grab that other jar of fish you see there. This would be the giant jar of fish here. And those are smelt from Lake Erie. They're smelt? It's a type of fish. Okay. And this one's the one that I'm most concerned about because it's a bunch of fish and I can see them in the eye. At Larder at my delicatessen, one of our missions has been to reconnect people with their food. We don't want you to keep going along in this sterilized, industrialized food culture. We want you to realize that there's more to life than just chicken breast. Okay. We'll cut this up into some manageable chunks here. Good. I'm going to just like try and slide it down my gullet, smelt, chew it, and then see what happens. Yeah.   I do. Wow. Okay. All right. Going for it. Just one bite. So this is Koji what I'm looking at. Yeah. This is the mold that is growing on rice. Very fuzzy looking. Very fuzzy looking. All right.  Like it comes off sugary like almost like a dessert or something and it's kind of chewy as well. Yeah. And that's the magic of Koji. Okay. So the front leg and shoulder of the pig. This is the Koji mold. Yeah.  We're able to grow the mold on this meat and accelerate the whole drying and aging time. To produce a ham about that size, we're talking about a good year. We were able to slice into this ham after 38 days of hanging. Really? We've got some of it cut up right here. I'm very excited about it. I feel like I'm going to be eating forest pig. That's the idea. You know, we can tell a complete story about this animal, where it came from and what it did during its life in a single bite. Yeah. Like I was expecting pepperoni, but it's got this, the texture is pork, right? Yeah. I have identified the flavor as such because it's been altered so much. I don't think I've tasted this kind of flavor before. So thank you. You're welcome. And this is going to be going into your restaurant larger, which is near completion, but not finished yet. Can we check that out? We should definitely complete the puzzle and go check it out. Great. Yeah, let's go see it. What kind of things do you have to do in terms of regulation before you're good to go? Do you need to get a license? Do you have to check for the city? There is a surprising amount of bureaucracy involved with opening up a food service establishment. So because we make so many things from scratch, right? We don't order in from like an approved facility or that sort of thing. We were really concerned, like, is this even going to be approved? Most food service establishments in America and most food service jurisdictions realize that there's not enough people to enforce all the laws. Restaurant owners and chefs, they don't want to sicken people. That's the last thing you want to do. That means your business is potentially closing. Would it be fair then that your reputation is a big part of what would keep you from getting in trouble and just your personal desire to do a good job? Sure, because my reputation as a safe chef who produces good food that people want to eat, that's what fuels my business. That's what brings people in the door. If the city organizations that you have to go through or the USDA or some large sector were to just take a break for a year, what do you think the effect would be on the food industry? I honestly don't think there'd be much change. As individual proprietors, individual chef owners, they put a lot of thought into what they're sourcing, what they're doing with their food. They want the highest quality ingredients. They want the safest food. And they're making a decision not to use some of those industrial supply chain ingredients. And they're going above and beyond to essentially police themselves. Talk to me a little bit about the risk that you undertake when you're starting a restaurant, because you're it now, right? Yeah. For the past two years, I have not had a steady paycheck coming in. I mean, we went from being nearly a six-figure income household to, I believe, last year we pulled in about $40,000. What is the reward that you're getting either now or in the future, should the scope gangbusters? I think the reward is control over the concept of destiny. I'm not relying on somebody giving me at will employment. There's going to be tons of blood, sweat, and tears that go into this process.  But on the flip side, there's going to be so many times when you can embrace your spouse and hug and laugh. And there's going to be so many times where you feel satisfied after a good day's of work. And there's going to be joyous occasions. And those are going to be so much bigger, even if they're on the same level on paper, so much bigger and so much more gratifying than any of the negative things that happen. After talking with Jeremy, I'm pretty stoked to do my own foraging for food. And he spoke a lot about mold and safety. And to be honest with you, I kind of tuned out during that part. But I have thought about some things to consider. How much liability should food producers have? And how much liability should food consumers have? Should we be able to eat tasty things even if they're potentially dangerous? If negative repercussions happen, who should bear the responsibility for it and who decides that? Finally, do we need additional government oversight at all? I know I don't.


Ok, in next hands-on we will try the same approach as in the USART, but on the different pay-fays, which will be now the SPI. Then I again start the new project. I will here select the F4, I will select the F401 and 64 pin package, STM32 F401 and RET. Ok, and I will select one of the SPIs, I can try SPI1, I hope that this will be free. I think the PA5 belongs to LAT, but I am ok with that, because I create the loop back between the PA6 and PA7, the clock are not necessary for this, then I am ok with this configuration, then we can use the SPI1. Again the clocks we can left in the default configuration on the 16 MHz on the both buses, and if we move to this configuration on the SPI1, we can see that the format will be Motorola, I am ok, data size 8 bit, why not, MSB first. Then the Pascale is 2, the Pascale 2 means that the main frequency, which is now 16 MHz, will be divided by 2, then in this case the speed of the SPI will be 8 MHz, then I will here divide it by 8, only to 1 MHz, only for sure, ok. The clock face and clock polarity I will left in the default state, but for me now the important will be the speed of the pins, because I am running on the 1 MHz, this I need to care about this, then I will check if this speed is on fast, I am not using any pull up or pull downs, and I am using the alternating functionality. In this case I will not use the DMA or the interrupt, this we will do a little bit later. Ok, then I click on the ok, I will save my project as SPI1 maybe, and I will create this example in the SW in the system for bench, ok, and I can generate my project, it is very fast, why not, ok, now I open my system for bench, and I will start like in the u-side, I will create the buffers for the reception and the transmission, close this old project, delete, I don't want this, but I will import new one, existing file, it will be project to SPI, I can import my SPI, ok, now what is different, I think you find this completely similar to the u-side, I can go to the declaration, here we only change the u-side from the SPI, different parameters because the SPI is different by fate that for the initialization we need to have the different parameters, but the SPI init is completely the same, we will find here also the MSP init of the SPI, again we checking the instance, we enabling the SPI clocks, and we again initialize the pins, now three pins, we setting the alternate function, and here we selecting that this alternative function will belong to the SPI, then from this it is completely, completely the same, then I will create here two buffers to allow me to send the data and receive data, then one buffer for the transmit, here for the transmit put something, and buffer for the reception again 10 bytes, and now I can start to send and receive data, shell, surprisingly it will be the SPI, and then I can look what I can do, I can do like before the receive, I can do also transmit, but because of SPI I can do the transmit and receive in same time, then here I can use also the pooling version for the sending and receiving the data, if I look into the definition, then first is I need to add the handle, then the pointer on the buffer to send, pointer to buffer to receive, then the size and the time mode, then I put here again vibostating with H, I think it will be HSPI1, yes, then buffer to transmit, buffer for the reception, how many bytes to send, it will be 10, and the time mode I put here 100 milliseconds, again I here in the project I will disable the optimization to allow me to see the buffer, in the settings, optimization none, I can save my main, compile my main, and before debugging, before my code will be compiled, I also can check the connection, I think I'm using PC6 and PC7 as the input and output data lines, because I'm creating the loopback, it doesn't matter about the clocks, then I need to connect together PC6, PA6 and PA7, for sure I will check here in the pinout, PA6, PA7, here on my pinout are next to each other, then I simply connect these pins together, seems that it's okay, connect them together, you can use also jumper for example, now I now create the debug configuration, again double click on the AC6 in the system for bench, I will create new board with the steering 2.1, and I can start the debug, yes I want to go into the debugging perspective, I put here the bake point, then I run the debug, I stop here, now I can check the expressions, buffer for X, which is empty now, which is strange, or maybe I connect the pins wrongly, and I first check my connection, okay, that it seems that the problem was on my side, I connect the wrong pins, these are the correct PA6 and PA7 on my on my nuclear, which are here on the D12 and D11, okay, I connected correctly, now I go into debug, I will switch into debugging perspective, I will run my code, it stops, and now I receive the bytes, I can check if this is really working, then I reset debugging, stop debugging, I start again, I disconnect my pin from the board, I try it again, now without the pins connected together I have here 0, then this is working now, then now you know how to do the same communication in the pooling mode also with the SPI


Hello and welcome back to another GCSE revision lesson now carrying on in the AQA Worlds and Live series. I now want to go over important contextual information that you need to understand when it comes to the poem, Shall Earth No More Inspire Thee by Emily Bronte and as you can see behind me, what I've prepared is a very brief mind map with all the context that you need to understand especially if you are studying this poem by Emily Bronte as part of AQA's Worlds and Lives Anthology. So let's go over context before I then do a line by line analysis of the entire poem. Now remember that Emily Bronte is an English writer who lived during the Victorian era. So she lived between 1818 to 1848 and she specifically was from a village, a fairly small village in West Yorkshire. Now one thing to remember when it comes to Emily Bronte and of course this also the issue of loss, depression is touched on within this poem is that Emily Bronte herself was no stranger to death and tragedy. So she herself experienced very significant deaths from very early on in her life. Her mother died when she was just three years old but then also two of her sisters died from tuberculosis. This was a disease that used to really ravage people's bodies and even one of my favourite personal writers, a guy called George Orwell, he also died from TB, tuberculosis. So of course Emily Bronte was no stranger to this disease. Now when it comes to her life, especially as her life progressed into her 20s, she actually left her small little village in West Yorkshire and went to a slightly larger town called Halifax, still in West Yorkshire, however she went to Halifax in her 20s to be a teacher and she even travelled further afield and went to Belgium in Europe, however Emily Bronte was always very close and very attached to her childhood home and she eventually became very homesick and returned to her village. So she was really much the homebody and she was very attached to where she came from and her childhood home. So remember that Emily Bronte, as she grew older, she didn't become too old because she died when she was 30 but as she did become older in her 20s, she became quite reclusive and very secluded. So she started leading a very solitary and reclusive life and unlike what was expected of a lot of Victorian women, she actually never ended up getting married. So she never married which ran contrary to what Victorian women were expected to do which is to get married and have lots of kids. She didn't do any of that. So Emily Bronte wrote her books during this time, it was a very sexist society, women who wrote books and clearly if the author was obviously a woman, lots of people wouldn't read it. So Emily Bronte knowing this decided to use a different name which is what is called a pseudonym when she wrote and published her books. She uses pseudonym Ellis Bell when she wrote all her books and bear in mind that as I said, Emily Bronte herself was no stranger to tuberculosis, not only did it kill her two sisters but eventually she also succumbed to this illness at 30 and died a very early death. Now when it comes to what she is very famous for, she's famous for two things. Number one, she's known as one of the four Bronte sisters, wildly successful women writers from her family including herself and the second thing of course is Emily Bronte is author to perhaps her most famous book which is called Wuthering Heights. Of course she also wrote lots of poems, one of which we're going to be looking at but her most famous book is called Wuthering Heights which is a gothic piece of fiction and she of course belonged to the famous Bronte sisters. And this particular poem Shall Earth No More Inspire Thee was written by Emily Bronte and now when we think about the themes of death that really ran through her own family but also depression okay, of course even as she became more and more solitary she also experienced her own bouts of sadness, her own bouts of depression and this poem is perhaps maybe a reflection of this okay and this poem was written in 1841 and published in 1846 and the poem itself has a speaker who begs the subject, the person who they are talking to to try and find comfort in nature during a very dark time in their period okay so you've got a speaker in the poem and they're speaking to a subject and they're telling this person look even if you're going through a lot of darkness at this period in your life try to look at nature for comfort. Also the poem's subject So Shall Earth No More Inspire Thee was once a dreamer okay so we get the sense when we read through this poem that this subject was once a dreamer who's very close to nature they had a very strong affinity to nature but they then grew very sad, very downcast and this darkness that covered them and enveloped them led them to become distant from nature so the speaker within the poem is asking the listener to look back to nature and to turn to nature for inspiration as they believe nature will help lift them out of the darkness okay so that's really it when it comes to understanding context and key contextual information when it comes to this poem and Emily Bronte's life so now that you have this understanding let's go into a line by line analysis of this poem


Hey everybody, Dr. O here. So this is probably the second most important video when it comes to the brain besides the overview where I hit all the key stuff from all the key structures. This is going to be the parts of the cerebrum. So we already said the cerebrum is where conscious thought and higher order functions occur, but the cerebrum can be broken down into these lobes and each of them are going to have different primary functions. So we start here in the middle with the central sulcus and that's going to be, remember sulcus is going to be a shallow groove, a gyrus is going to be an elevated ridge, so a hill and a valley and they're there to increase surface area. So the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe, which is where your primary motor areas are from the pride of lobe, which is where your primary sensory areas are. So we start there with the central sulcus. The pre-central gyrus of the frontal lobe is your primary motor cortex, very important. The post-central gyrus of the pride of lobe is your primary sensory cortex. So when I'm consciously moving my fingers here and controlling different parts of my body, that information starts at the pre-central gyrus of the frontal lobe. If I'm feeling something like my wedding ring or touching the table or something like that in my clothes, that information is being sent to the post-central gyrus of the pride of lobe. So that's your primary motor and primary sensory areas, primary sensory cortex. Then we have, let's see, we'll go to the occipital lobe there, the occipital lobe in the back. You see that it's separated from the pride of lobe by the parietal occipital sulcus. The occipital lobe is where your visual centers are. So motor is the frontal lobe, sensation is the pride of lobe, vision is the occipital lobe. So the sensory cortex and the pride of lobe is primarily your general senses. Some of your special senses have their own area. So occipital lobe, think vision. The temporal lobe, which you can see is separated from the frontal and pride of lobes by the lateral sulcus, the temporal lobe is going to have two. This will be where the auditory cortex is, so where we hear, and then also the olfactory cortex where we smell. So the only one we haven't said then is taste. So the gustatory cortex, which is what receives information about taste from your taste receptors, that's going to be in an area you can't see here, and I don't have a good image for it, but it's called the insula or insular cortex. If I were able to peel the frontal lobe and the temporal lobe apart right there at that lateral sulcus, there's an area called the insula, which means island, or insular cortex, and that's going to be where the gustatory cortex is. So frontal lobe, think pre-central dryers of the frontal lobe, primary motor cortex, parietal lobe, post-central dryers of the parietal lobe, primary sensory cortex, occipital lobe, think visual cortex, seeing temporal lobe is the only one that has two. Think auditory cortex, hearing, and olfactory cortex smell, and if we peeled those two apart, the frontal lobe and the temporal lobe, and we saw our insular cortex or the insular lobe, that would be gustatory cortex or taste. So those are your primary areas of the striven you have to know, but then we also do have what are called association areas. So you see there we have the primary sensory cortex, the post-central dryers, but then behind that we have an association area, or we have a visual association area in the occipital lobe. So what do these do? They interpret incoming information and then coordinate responses. So for example, if your primary sensory cortex just feels there's a sensation happening, this type of sensation is happening at this part of my body. The association areas make sense of that. They interpret that, like, oh, there's not a bug crawling on my finger. It's my wedding ring, right? Or sometimes there is a bug crawling on you and these types of things. Or when you see things or hear things or smell things, the association areas make sense of what you're seeing, hearing, and smelling. So that's the key thing there. So when you think of association areas, think in interpreting incoming information, but then also coordinating responses. So you see you have the motor association area, which is often called the premotor cortex. That's going to play a role in coordinating learned movements, learned responses. Those are the parts of the cerebrum and the primary cortexes where these different sensations are occurring and that's where the association areas are. This is not as big of a deal, but worth noting anyways. I hope this helps. Have a wonderful day. Be blessed.