Welcome to the Hindu News Analysis by Shankar Reyes Academy. Displayed are the list of news articles selected for today's analysis along with their page numbers in different editions of the newspaper. The link for the handwritten notes in the PDF format and the timestamping of the discussed articles is provided in the description box and for the benefit of mobile viewers it is also provided in the comment section. Now let's move on to the analysis of first news article. Recently we have been seeing some important art forms of outstanding significance and we have been seeing some important cultural festivals as well say for example Nagoba Jatra, Samakasarama Jatra and Telangana. On 14th February we saw about Konark Sun Temple, the facts surrounding its architecture. Then on 11th February we saw about Kilarai Pithora which is a historical city in Delhi built by Prithiviraj Chauhan and that day in our practice questions discussion we also saw that while Agra Fort, Red Fort complex, Kudupinar and its monuments for Taipur Sikri, while these sites are world heritage sites, Kilarai Pithora is not a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Now this news article here it is with reference to a famous stone chariot inside the Vitala Temple complex in Hampi. See Hampi is a city of historical importance in the state of Karnataka and Vitala Temple complex in Hampi is a part of UNESCO World Heritage Site. In this context we will discuss in brief about Hampi and some of the important structures in Hampi in Karnataka. The syllabus relevant for the analysis has been highlighted here for your reference. See Hampi is an ancient city in Balari district in Karnataka. Hampi is situated on the bank of Tungabhadra river. It was the capital city of Vijayanagara rulers. See this Vijayanagara is said to be the last great Hindu kingdom that ruled South India from 14th to 16th century. As we know this empire was established by Harihara and Bukka with the ideas of great saint Patriot Vidyaranya. Harihara is the first ruler and this Hampi is very important because it has more than 1600 surviving remnants like forts, sacred complexes, royal complexes, riverside features, temples, shrines, halls, water structures etc. Some of the important structures are Krishna temple complex, Narsimha and Ganesha group of temples, Lotus Mahal temple complex, other temple complexes and one among them is Vittala temple complex. And some of the remains that are unearthed from the sides of Hampi actually reveal the economic prosperity and the development that was once there in Hampi. The constructions carried out by rulers of Vijayanagara empire exhibit Dravidian architecture. So it indicates Dravidian architecture flourished during Vijayanagara empire. The architecture by Vijayanagara rulers are actually characterized by massive dimensions and there is also presence of secluded areas in monastery called as cloistered enclosures. Then there are also tall towers or lofty towers in the entrances and the pillars there were actually decorated. And one important fact with respect to Vijayanagara architecture is that it has adopted some of the elements of Indo-Islamic architecture. This style we can see in secular buildings like Queen's Bath, Elephant's Tabels which are nothing but shelter for royal elephants. And the adoption of Indo-Islamic architecture elements indicate that Hampi was a multi-religious and multi-ethnic society. Now this information is important if you see one mains examination in GS1 in 2014. It said that it asked the students to explain how Gandhara's sculpture owed as much to the Romans as to the Greeks. So these information is important in this context in GS paper one. And with respect to the sites in Hampi of historical significance, battle of Talikota in 1565 AD is important and this battle was between Vijayanagara Empire and an alliance of Deccan Sultanate and in this battle Vijayanagara rulers lost and this is a reason for the decline of Vijayanagara Kingdom. And because of various sites in Hampi in Karnataka, UNESCO in 1986 have selected a set of monuments in Hampi and called them as group of monuments in Hampi and has included in the UNESCO World Heritage Site list. And one among them is Vittala Temple complex which is dedicated to Vittala meaning an incarnation of Lord Vishnu and it is one of the largest and most famous monuments in Hampi known for extraordinary architecture, craftsmanship and it also represents the expertise of Vijayanagara architecture. This temple is said to have been built in 15th century when King Devaraya II was the ruler. Later in 1509 to 1529, many sections of the temple were expanded and renovated by Krishna Devaraya and we can see some important structures associated with Vittala temple. They are Kalyana Mandaba, Utsava Mandaba, large Gopuras at the entrance and one most important thing is about the famous stone chariot. This chariot is actually a shrine which is dedicated to the carrier of Lord Vishnu who is called as Garuda. So this is about this news and the news article is stating that archaeological survey of India is planning to install a wooden barricade around this stone chariot to protect it from vandalism. So these are some of the important information with reference to Vittala temple complex and its connection with the UNESCO World Heritage List. It comes under the cultural category and now let's move on to the analysis of next news article. This editorial article is with reference to the Personal Data Protection Bill 2019 that was introduced in Lokshaba and we know that the bill was referred to a joint parliamentary committee that is presently conducting the process of public consultation. In this context, the author talks about data localization in particular. So we'll first see what do we mean by data localization and then the editorial. The syllabus relevant for the analysis has been highlighted here for your reference. See when we say data localization, the term data it refers to personal data that is collected by any data fiduciary or any entity for that matter. Say for example, Facebook, Google, etc. Localization refers to storing these personal data locally. That is within our country. So generally the term data localization, it refers to various legal requirements for the physical storage of data within a country's national boundaries. However, we should also know that sometimes this term is also used to refer various restrictions that are placed for the transfer of data across the borders as well. So with reference to data protection, right now we do not have a specific legislation for this matter. However, know that for payment systems, a mandatory rule on data localization is there, which has been given by Rousseau Bank of India. And with reference to RBI's directives on storage of payment system data, last year they have asked a prelims question. Also in the editorial, you can also find general data protection regulation of European Union. And last year they have openly asked this question that who have adopted a law on data protection and privacy called us general data protection regulation. So with reference to bringing a comprehensive legislation in our country, the government has earlier constituted a committee under the chairmanship of Justice Sree Krishna. This committee was constituted by Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology in 2017 and the committee has submitted its recommendations along with the draft bill in July 2018. And based on this committee's report, a main question in GS3 was asked in the year 2018. So well that was in 2018. Maybe in the coming years, we may expect a question on this bill and how this bill is in comparison with the draft suggested by the Sree Krishna committee or what are the issues and concerns in this bill. Like that they may ask a question. In 2018 the government has released the draft bill suggested by the committee for public comments and they have inculcated few provisions, they have brought in some changes and they have introduced a bill in the Lokshaba that is not as exactly as suggested by the Sree Krishna committee. So when we said 2018 draft bill, it refers to the draft bill suggested by Sree Krishna committee and when we said 2019 bill, it refers to the bill that was introduced in Lokshaba with some changes made to the draft suggested by Sree Krishna committee. Now the main reason why we are saying about this 2018 draft and 2019 bill is because the committee's recommended bill, it imposed more stringent measures with respect to data protection and according to draft 2018 bill, only personal data other than sensitive personal data may be transferred outside the territory of India and if you see the introduced bill in Lokshaba, it states subject to certain conditions even the sensitive personal data may be transferred outside India. The 2019 bill also states that the critical personal data shall only be processed in India. Here the term critical personal data it refers to personal data that may be notified by central government to be critical personal data and note that the 2019 bill also states that subject to certain conditions any critical personal data may also be transferred outside India. Here one reason for transferring of critical personal data is for emergency services or with respect to provision of health services or because of some reasons which in the opinion of central government the transfer of data will not prejudicially affect the security and strategic interest of India but know that the 2018 bill does not define what is critical personal data and it states sensitive personal data could be transferred outside the territory of India.  So even these data can be transferred according to 2019 bill whereas if you see 2018 draft it suggested very stringent provisions with respect to sensitive personal data and the 2019 bill is mainly criticized on three grounds one is on the exceptions that are created for the government then with respect to limited checks that is imposed on surveillance by the government and then there are certain deficiencies with the structures and processes with respect to data protection authority that is proposed by this bill and know that it shall be the duty of this data protection authority of India to protect the interests of individuals or data principles to prevent any misuse of personal data and to ensure complaints of the provisions of this bill once it becomes an act and then to promote awareness about data protection. It also has other important functions that are mentioned in section 49 subsection 2 of this personal data protection bill. Other than these three things one of the most important concerns or contentious issues is data localization. We saw the dilution in the 2019 bill with respect to the draft suggested by Sri Krishna committee so when the 2019 bill becomes an act say for example in the present format subject to certain conditions both critical personal data and sensitive personal data may be transferred outside India. So in this context the author actually put forward arguments to advance the purpose of imposing stringent data localization norms. One is from the perspective of sovereignty and government functions whereby data localization it will enable to recognize Indian data as a resource that can be used to strengthen or further the national interest in two dimensions it could be economic dimension or in the strategic dimension and this will also enable enforcement of Indian law and functions of the government. The second argument is with respect to economic dimension that is associated with data localization. When data localization happens the author's opinion is that this will have economic benefits to domestic industries or local industry whereby employment will be created at the local level or within India and the third argument is protection of civil liberties say for example privacy and protection of data the argument is that local hosting of data will enhance privacy and security of data as Indian law will apply on the data and because of local hosting of data local remedy will also be available. If a person is affected he or she can easily file a complaint by visiting the local office. In other cases say for example data is stored in an international messaging platform which does not has a physical office in India it will be extremely difficult for seeking or accessing remedy. Now there is one more argument for localization that is when data is localized it also enables better exercise of privacy rights by Indian citizens particularly against any form of unauthorized access to data and this also includes even access of data by foreign intelligence agencies or even foreign private intelligence agencies for that matter and recently we heard a news that foreign intelligence agency particularly from the state of Israel the NSO group has attacked lot of mobile devices of Indian journalists members of civil society organizations by launching a spyware called as Pegasus then the author states that the changes that were made in the 2019 draft bill reflect a more proportionate approach as it seeks to implement a tired system of cross-border data transfer here the data transfer will be based on sensitivity or vulnerability of data we saw the classifications of sensitive personal data critical personal data etc other clearly states that this seems to be in consonance or in accord with supreme court's judgment injustice put a swami kesala in 2017 however on closer examination it appears that this 2019 bill may not actually stand the test of proportionality this is because there are two main concerns one is that the conditions that are given in section 34 which are the conditions for transfer of sensitive personal data these conditions appears to be wider in nature and they are not narrow and another concern is that while this bill requires consent of an individual with respect to collection or processing of personal data the consent is not with respect to where his or her data should be stored that is the individual has no right to say that his or her data should remain in India or may transfer to other jurisdictions this is because if you see section seven of the bill under class one hedge it states that for the purpose of collection and processing of personal data the individual will be only given the information about any cross-border transfer of personal data if to be carried out based on this information the individual can give consent or not but he or she has no control whether it should be stored only in India or may involve cross-border transfer and the author suggests that the bill should have an apt data protection regime and this protection regime has to be effective where the security of data is to be determined by efficient technical measures skills and cyber security protocols rather than just giving focus on the location of data so these are some of the concerns with this bill that is introduced in Lokshaba the joint parliamentary committee is yet to submit its report and the author suggests that this committee which is currently examining this bill must conduct a more in-depth evaluation of localization provisions in the law and he also suggests the committee to include reforming surveillance related laws entering into more detailed and up-to-date mutual legal assistance treaties between India and other countries and also to enable the development of required sufficient state-of-the-art digital infrastructure and also about creating appropriate data sharing policies that preserves privacy at the same time enabling the data to be used for socially useful purposes so with this we come to the end of the analysis of this editorial article we saw some concerns with reference to this 2019 press personal data protection bill and on February 17 we also saw another provision with reference to this bill of 2019 with reference to significant data fiduciaries which are social media intermediaries when their user base crosses a certain threshold and when their actions are likely to have an impact on electoral democracy as per section 264 of this bill and we also saw that such significant data fiduciaries should also have to undertake a data protection impact assessment these things we discussed with reference to political micro target now let's move on to analysis of next news article this news article mentions that an exhibition was held in Kolkata by national council of science museums know that this national council of science museums it is an autonomous body coming under ministry of culture it was established or registered as a society on April 4 1978 its main aim is to popularize science among the masses so it portrays the growth of science and technology and their applications in industry and also in human welfare so as to generate or develop scientific attitude and scientific temper among the people it also collects restores and preserves important historical objects and these are objects that represent landmarks in the development of science technology and industry and among other objectives it also establishes centers for the development of science exhibits and demonstration aids and right now it is said that it is having around some 27 science centers across the country to carry out the objectives of this council and in the recent exhibition in Kolkata this national council of science museums has exhibited over some 15 rare artifacts one of them is George Newman disc recording mission which was used by noble laureate Rabindranath Tagore in 1932 to record some of his poems and songs so in the context of analyzing this news article today we will discuss about the great poet Rabindranath Tagore his education inspirations his literary works and also how he contributed to the freedom movement in India you should know that with reference to history recently we saw about krips mission cabinet mission plan and also the reasons why Indian national congress that spearheaded Indian freedom struggle agreed for partition we discussed about these things while analyzing an editorial on 20th February and in your syllabus under gs paper one you can find the freedom struggle its various stages important contributors or contributions from different parts of the country so this discussion pertaining to noble laureate Rabindranath Tagore will be important in prelim and in this context in means as we know Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore was a poet novelist short story writer and dramatist he was born on 7th May 1861 to Devendranath Tagore and Sarada Devi in Kolkata and 1861 falls in a period when Bengal was hit by strong social literary and cultural moments and this period is also a period of religious reformation which was earlier led by Rajara Mohan Rai and few other important social reformers as a result the period itself had a great impact over the personality of Tagore and Tagore has penned his first poetry even when he was eight-year-old his first substantial poems under the title Banushima was released when he was 16-year-old in 1877 he wrote Bikharani which is a short story 1882 he wrote Sandya Sangeet which is a collection of poems his works are mainly in Bengali language and through his works he denounced the British Raj government and also advocated independence from the colonial rule his education began in Brighton in London at a public school he was sent to England in 1878 his father wanted him to become a barrister or lawyer however it is noted in historical books that Tagore had no interest in formal education such as what way he was learnt what way he was put in such as how he learned in the school in London and therefore he showed no interest in learning in London and he was also later enrolled in university college in London again he was asked to learn law however he dropped out from that college and learned several literary works particularly Shakespeare on his own and according to Tagore a curriculum particularly an education curriculum it should revolve organically around nature where classes have to be held under open air for example say under the trees so as to provide a spontaneous appreciation of fluidity of plant and animal kingdoms and also seasonal changes and he is of the opinion that creative learning could be encouraged only within a natural environment so for this purpose he set up an open air school in a rural setting 100 kilometers away from Calcutta and this place he saw it as an abode of peace also called as Shanti Nikethan so that children while living in harmony with nature could cultivate natural creativity and in this abode of peace Upanishadic goals of training were taught and classes were held under trees and Guru Shishya method of teaching was followed and here we can take a note that Mahatma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore are two important historical figures in India who reacted against western education particularly for some reasons it is at the time when some Indians strongly urged or advocated western education to sit strong foundation in our country the reason why Mahatma Gandhi opposed western education is mainly because the colonial education at that point of time sought to create a sense of inferiority in the minds of Indians through education it made them to see that western civilization is superior it is one reason why Mahatma Gandhi opposed the western education now coming to Rabindranath Tagore he wanted to combine some elements of modern western civilization or education which he saw as best along with Indian education or Indian tradition for example he wanted to teach science and technology at Shanti Nikethan along with art music and dance and in 1951 this Shanti Nikethan has got the status of a university now not only Rabindranath Tagore some of his family members are also important for the nation and also for our preparation see his father Devendra Nath Tagore was a religious reformer and an active leader in Brahma Samaj Vijendra Nath whose his elder brother he was a poet and philosopher his another brother Satyendra Nath Tagore was the first Indian to become a member of Indian civil service he became a member through open competitive examinations that was held in London in 1864 his sister Shwarnakumari was a novelist and his nephew Abindranath Tagore was the founder of modern Bengal school of art now coming to Tagore's literary works his inspirations were the literary works of ancient poets Kabir Ram Prasad Sen Kabir was a poet in the 15th century whereas Ram Prasad Sen was a poet in the 18th century we have given some of his famous novels short stories and his best works for a reference more importantly he's known as the only person who's credited to have written a national anthem for three countries see the song Janaganamana it was originally composed in Bengali language by Rabindranath Tagore later on 24 January 1950 the Hindi version of this song was adopted by the Constituent Assembly as national anthem of India if you see the national anthem of Bangladesh which is Amar Shona Bangla it was also written by Tagore and the national anthem of Sri Lanka is actually the translated version of one of his works in Bengali translated by his student Ananda Samarakon into Sinhala language and he has mainly influential in introducing Indian culture to the west it was convenient for him as he was an admirer of both Indian tradition and also modern western cultures and he's also regarded as outstanding creative artist of modern India he got international attention because of his work called Gitaanjali which is actually a collection of 103 English poems which are translated versions of his poems in Bengali this work is said to have got international reputation in 1913 reports say that mainly because of Gitaanjali he has received the Nobel Prize for literature and he was the first Nobel laureate in Asia and also the first non-European to receive the Nobel Prize now let's see his contribution to the freedom movement his role was significant with respect to the partition of Bengal in the period 1904 to 1911 in 1904 the vice-royal of India Kersen announced that Bengal province would be divided into two parts at that time Tagore wrote swadeshi song called us bungalar mati bungalar jal called a soil of Bengal and water of Bengal the song's objective is to unite the population in Hindu religious community and Islamic community he also started rakhi utsav where people from Hindu and Muslim communities they tied colorful threads on each other's wrist so in this way he contributed to the fight against the partition of Bengal and with respect to fighting for freedom Tagore used his literature to mobilize political and social opinion and also reforms and these are said to be reasons that other nations in the world to put international pressure on Britain to be accountable for its actions as Tagore is known to have documented most of the things to expose Britain's true intentions in our country our next important role is with reference to Jaleen Wala Bagh this massacre happened in 1919 earlier Rabindranath Tagore has been conferred the title of knighthood in 1915 so as a mark of protest on hearing the news about Jaleen Wala Bagh and the actions of dire Tagore denounced the knighthood with the repudiation letter to Clemsport in 1919 some few other important facts we can say the central government in press information bureau it says that Tagore is the person who has first called Gandhi as Magatma and Tagore was called as Gurudev by the Magatma Magatma has also addressed Tagoras the great sentinel and Rabindranath Tagore at the age of 80 years passed away in the year 1941 so these are some of the information with reference to Rabindranath Tagore his early years his education his contribution to important stages in Indian freedom struggle to commemorate his contribution three Indian museums are dedicated to him and two museums are dedicated to Tagore in Bangladesh now let's move on to the analysis of next news article this news article is about intensified mission Indra Dhanush 2.0 in the health sector so there is also an Indra Dhanush plan with respect to public sector banks about revamping BSBs through capital infusion well that is in the sector of banking this mission Indra Dhanush is with respect to health sector the syllabus relevant for the analysis of this news article is highlighted here for your reference this news article states that the union health minister has inaugurated a special campaign on intensified mission Indra Dhanush 2.0 so in the context of analysis we'll discuss about history of immunization programs in brief about mission Indra Dhanush intensified mission Indra Dhanush and also IMI 2.0 see immunization program was introduced in India in 1978 it was introduced as expanded program of immunization under ministry of health and family welfare after a period of seven years the program was modified as universal immunization campaign it aimed to achieve immunization by covering all districts in the country by around 1999-1990 it was operational for so many years however it was able to fully immunize only to around 65 percent of children in the first year of their life as a result to strengthen and re-energize the immunization program government of India launched mission Indra Dhanush in the year 2014 see the ultimate goal of mission Indra Dhanush is to ensure full immunization with all available vaccines the target are children and pregnant women when we say children here children up to two years of age and in order to have better outcome government identified hundreds of high focus districts across states and these are high focus districts that accounted for around 50 percent of total partially vaccinated or unvaccinated children in our country mission Indra Dhanush it aimed to provide protection against particularly seven life-threatening diseases their diphtheria, upink of tetanus, polio, tuberculosis, measles and hepatitis B under this program in some selected districts they also gave vaccination against Japanese encephalities and hemophilus influenza type B and with respect to tetanus vaccination was provided to pregnant women because it was found that new bonds of unimmunized mothers were at high risk and one of the important achievements after the mission Indra Dhanush is that the increase in full immunization coverage has increased earlier it was around 1 percent every year but after the launch of this mission Indra Dhanush the increase reached up to 6.7 percent every year and in 2017 the government felt to further intensify the immunization program so intensified mission Indra Dhanush program was launched in 2017 here the focus have been those children and pregnant women who were not covered under routine immunization program or universal immunization program so it covered low performing areas in high priority districts and also in urban areas special attention was given to unserved pockets or low coverage pockets in urban slums with migratory population the focus was also on urban settlements and cities that are identified under national urban health mission which comes under the national health mission again to boost routine immunization coverage the government introduced intensified mission Indra Dhanush 2.0 last year here again it aimed to reach unreached population with all available vaccines and to accelerate the coverage of children and pregnant women particularly in the identified districts and blocks so it aims to achieve this from December 2019 to March 2020 so most probably we'll have the report card after March 2020 see the main ambition of this IMI 2.0 is to achieve targets of full immunization coverage in 272 districts and this program is also meant to be implemented in block level in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar as well in around some 652 blocks the program is also designed in such a way to give special focus to hard to reach population and also tribal populations so these initiatives will help India to achieve its targets with respect to preventing deaths of newborns and also to achieve SDG target 3.2 which states that countries should end preventable deaths of newborns and children who are below five years of age and this is to be achieved by 2030 and these are some of the salient features of intensified mission Indra Dhanush 2.0 most important among these salient features are enhanced focus on left outs dropouts and resistant families hard to reach areas and to give focus on urban underserved population and also in tribal areas so these are some of the information with reference to the analysis of this news article we saw about history of immunization in brief and we saw about mission Indra Dhanush intensified mission Indra Dhanush then we finally saw intensified mission Indra Dhanush 2.0 launched last year now let's move on to the analysis of next news article this news article talks about declining sex ratio at birth in the state of Telangana and mentioned some of the reasons behind the decline in this context we'll see about sex ratio child sex ratio sex ratio at birth and we'll see the national trend as per 2011 census and we'll also discuss in the context of Telangana the syllabus relevant for the analysis of this news article is highlighted here for your reference the news article mentions that sex ratio at birth in Telangana has shown a marginal decline in 12 months from Jan 2019 to Jan 2020 this is in comparison with the 12 month period from Jan 2018 to 2019 they are saying in 2018-19 the child sex ratio at birth was 957 it has declined to 950 while this is the information given in the news article we'd like to present a fact about sex ratio at birth given by the annual report of Telangana for the year 2018-2019 it states that sex ratio at birth in Telangana is 881 so there is a question with reference to the given number so most probably that will be clarified or found answers later now let's come to what do you mean by sex ratio at birth see it refers to number of girl children who are born for every thousand boy children born in a particular year according to census 2011 the sex ratio at birth at the national level was 909 which is not a good picture when we say child sex ratio it refers to sex ratio of the population in the age group of 0 to 6 years of age and as per census 2001 it was 927 and it had declined to 914 by the year 2011 and among the states and union territories the highest child sex ratio was reported by Mizoram Megalaya and these states and with respect to lowest child sex ratio we have given up for your reference and note that child sex ratio which is for 0 to 6 years of age it is also influenced by the sex ratio at birth and death of children in the age of 0 to 6 years we should also know that sex ratio and child sex ratio while they vary between states they also vary between rural and urban areas see the national average for child sex ratio among rural population is 923 whereas for urban population it is 905 when we say sex ratio it is including females and males of all ages simply we can say number of females per thousand males in the population in 2001 census it was 933 but it increased to 940 in 10 years which is reflected in census 2011 and Kerala is the state that has highest sex ratio of 1084 females per thousand males and sex ratio in rural areas is at 949 whereas in urban areas they are just 929 and one of the reasons why in urban areas the sex ratios lower could be mainly because of the reason that mostly two urban areas males migrate in comparison with women however this is one reason so these are some of the information with reference to child sex ratio sex ratio at birth and sex ratio now what is the reason for decline in the state of Telangana for sex ratio at birth one of the reasons mentioned is feticide that is sex selective abortions in the womb of the mother they are saying small families they are preferring boy child and also business community they are also giving preference to male children and the existing practice of dowry in the society is also another factor that causes the families to perform unlawful activity of sex selective abortion and you should know that even though we have a legislation called us dowry prohibition act of 1961 this menace is still haunting the lives of girls and women in the country we have come to the last session the practice questions discussion session in this question they are asking which of the above are bacterial diseases diphtheria whooping cough tetanus polio tuberculosis hepatitis b if you know that hepatitis b is a viral infection then you can easily arrive at the correct answer option b one two three and five this is because polio hepatitis b they are viral infections in fact hepatitis a hepatitis c are also viral infections only so the correct answer is option b now this question is with reference to Rabindranath Thakur they have given four statements asking which of the above statements are correct first statement Thakur was the first person in Asia who was awarded the noble prize in literature in 1913 now this statement is correct in fact he was asia's first noble laureate under any category to receive this international recognition come to the second statement it states santi niketan a learning center in natural setting was established by him this statement is also correct this is because Rabindranath Thakur had a view that natural sitting is an apt sitting for creativity so once you know that second statement is correct you can eliminate option c now come to third statement he renounced his knighthood as an act of protest during the swadeshi movement now the statement is wrong he renounced his knighthood as an act of protest for jalyan valabhagmasakar so third statement is incorrect you can eliminate option d the last statement he was the first to call Gandhiji as the mahatma this statement is correct so here we can find that only the third statement is wrong so the correct answer is option b one two and four only this question is with reference to the architecture of vijayanagara empire two statements are given they are asking which of the other statements are correct first statement structures built under vijayanagara empire reflect certain features of indo islamic architecture this statement is correct and the adoption of elements of indo islamic architecture is visible in structures such as elephant stables and queens bath the first statement is correct the second statement the vitala temple dedicated to lord shiva is famous for its stone chariot now here vitala temple is famous for its stone chariot but it is dedicated to lord vishnu this is because vitala refers to an incarnation of lord vishnu from the hindu mythology and virupaksha temple in hampi in karnataka is dedicated to lord shiva in 2017 prelims a question was asked with reference to manipuri sankirtana the third statement of that question was it is performed to narrate the life and deeds of lord krishna so rarely these questions we may expect the correct answer for this question is option a one only in this question they are asking which of the above are correctly matched sex ratio number of females per thousand males it is correct eliminate option b child sex ratio number of girls per thousand boys in the age group of zero to six years of age now this is also correct so you can eliminate option a and option c third statement sex ratio at birth number of girls born for every thousand boys born this statement is correct so the correct answer is option d one two and three so this is a main question under gs paper three protection of personal data is an essential facet of informational privacy the personal data protection bill 2019 which was introduced in lokshava has been referred to joint parliamentary committee for re-examination discuss the shortcomings of this bill with respect to the recommendations of justice b and sri krishna committee in relation to protection of personal data you may write answer for this question and post the link of the uploaded pdf in the comment section so as to give feedback for your answer in a reasonable time with this we come to the end of practice question discussion session and also the hindu news analysis for today if you like the video click the like button comment share and subscribe to 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Hey folks, Tim here from Abafai. I'm going to take a couple of sessions to go through trading psychology and How we should think about trading and how trading psychology and indeed our own psychology really becomes the overriding factor when it comes to being consistent as a trader and I'm talking about early stage consistency all the way through to You know high performance consistency. So really trading psychology. I've seen it can affect does affect trainees all the way through to seasoned senior traders You know, it's a huge topic. So we're going to do a couple of sessions on this. This is session one This is really, you know labeled starting out losing out and why? Okay, so, you know, we've all had that experience from when we started trading So let me get into this. My name is Tim Dogen. I've been working with Amplify really from around 2017 till now I'm a senior trader and mentor to the trainees but more so the sort of more senior traders That are working with the firm I used to work with Genesis Capital in Australia as a trader then before that Geneva trading Who have offices in Chicago and Dublin? And you can find me on Twitter Tim Doug So what I wanted to start this all off with right is a fantastic quote from Phil Helmuth who This guy is one 15 world series of poker bracelets He's an amazing poker player and I came across This quote actually I think I heard him say this in an interview and then I actually went and read his book called Poker Brack But it just rang true with me so much when it when it came to understanding trading and my experience of trading and and what I see with a lot of the traders that I work very closely with from I'm starting out traders and to very senior and experienced traders and the quote is you know look It's gonna dealt a good set of cards skill is knowing how and when How and when to bet all right that is really really important, you know getting the tools Handed to you getting you know capital Getting to sit in the seat and getting just exposed to markets. That's all the easy stuff You know, but it the but doing it skillfully But you know doing something with all those tools Well, you have to know how and when to apply them, right? So we're gonna go through some a lot of this really Okay, so in an introduction to trading psychology, okay, we all know about the Brett steam bargers and you know What was the other book trading in the zone and you know really good books fantastic stuff You know seen Barger an amazing amazing guy. I've read a lot of this stuff But really I want to look at a few broad topics here. Okay, what you know, we like we need to look at what we don't know Well, why we are scared? Okay, and then really how come the more we know the more we seem to lose money. Okay, and You know, this is a direct question from a starting out trader that I was doing a little bit of work with earlier this year, you know They turned around to me and said It seems like the more I've I know now and I'm educated the more I just can't really make a decision And this is really difficult Whereas when I first started trading It was just like, you know, they were just looking at the ladder and They were like, this is really easy, you know, so it's like a computer game I kind of really thought a lot about that, right? So, you know, why is psychology so important? Well Really when it comes down to it After you learn how to place orders how to use the trading software connect to the market What support and resistance how to find support and resistance? You know economic data events You then have this information that you've learned and you're now let loose to do something with it. Okay, so What what the disconnect is is that people? Sort of, you know, our minds are very busy spaces and then when we're confronted with the markets information News breaking breaking news data coming out everything We find it so hard to consolidate everything in our mind and to sort of in a way out of reflex Categorize what we should be doing and what we shouldn't be doing, you know And instead there's this raw impulsive part of the stuff just kind of wants to click the button, right? You know long short long short short long short long whatever, you know So really Making money in the markets is is pretty easy, right? It's pretty easy but you know, we've all we've all had those early trades where you get in goes on side like instantly and You get out for you know, some whatever tick amount of profit and you think well, it's easy And it can be easy. All right, it can be easy, but being Consistent about that and compounding that, you know trade on trade day on day Week on week month on month. It's really really hard really hard So, you know, there's a there's a great book called thinking in bats from Annie Duke Amazing woman professional poker player won the world series poker once I think her brother had won it before her And she has this book thinking of bats and she she kind of talks about the resulting process That because you make a decision to do a and you you get a result of X Well, if you get a negative result Does this mean that the decision in itself was a bad decision in the first place? And so she learned to disconnect her good decisions Or well decisions in themselves from the results in themselves because a good decision and Can be completely blown out of the water by the randomness of Poker for example and and that does not really change when it comes to a lot of different things and Annie talks a lot about a Super Bowl final a couple of years ago where there was you know, there was a pretty Bad decision made by the coach in the final seconds of the game It could have won won the game for the team. Anyway, go on you to have a look at it She's she's well worth having to listen to So let's move on from here in our journey to you know, be a better trader to Know what we need to know and then work on that We need to kind of be aware of a couple of things and you know, the jihari window Kind of highlights this a little bit, you know, you have sector one is it's it's You know something and everyone else knows something it's sort of public knowledge, right and then in sector two It's like well everyone else knows something, but you don't know that thing All right, and this is the called the blind spot or the blind self, you know, these are things that and You know, for example, you walk out of the house in the morning and your hair is like sticking straight up off your head And well everyone else can see that but you can't see that right So you got a blind spot that your head's hair is sticking right up very plain example Then you have to hidden self in that, you know, you know something but nobody else knows something Okay, and that's sort of like your private Mind if you like and then it comes to section four is the unconscious self, you know You don't know it and nobody else knows it Okay, but as we go forward in this in the in this series of trading psychology sessions We're going to be looking at what we what we discover in sections two and sections four Okay, because really to me You can fill in section two here by learning education, okay being aware of Things, you know being aware of a technical aspect of your trading software or being aware of Micro macro or micro economic events and impacts and data on the markets Okay, but when it comes to section four, this is where we we you know, it's a complete Vacuum of knowledge and so we have to kind of go into discovery mode here and push ourselves to find out things Okay, and to ask questions of ourselves, you know, am I doing this because I'm scared am I? stopping out of trades too quickly and Because I'm looking at my P and L all the time, you know And you have to ask your question yourself these questions and you can use software like trader view or You know edge wonk and to kind of you you know use the maths to help you figure these things out, right? But let's let's move on from here, right? Okay, so We have to kind of drop a lot baggage that we have okay because You know When we come to trading, okay, we have you know, we're we're probably At a minimum 16 or 18 years old and a minimum. Maybe we're in our mid 20s mid 30s mid 40s 50s 60s who knows okay, but the point is the baggage is is that we have this faulty way of thinking We kind of think about you know, okay, this is a job so therefore I clock in I clock out and I make the money, okay? That's not really what it is. We have to think differently You know about ourselves and What we want to do and How long that might take and what we need to know in order to feel comfortable doing this job of being a trader You know, there's a there's a huge amount that we don't know I mean and When we are aware of that as a as an early stage trader that causes a huge amount of fear Okay, and that fear Inhibits us from being able to be comfortable with the fact that we're putting money at work We're putting risk on we're taking trades because really underneath that they're subconscious. We're sitting there thinking Okay, I actually don't really know what I'm doing. They're definitely You know hundreds of more people in this market right now who know tons more than I do Okay, so as we want to get better as a trader and as we educate ourselves as a trader We need to start to let go of that concept Okay, you know if you if you've educated yourself a lot about the markets and You have taken time to keep yourself in the markets and learn how markets move why they move where they move to You know, you have to start letting go of that and that uncertain part of you that is fearful Because you know, I talked about this with my mentees only last week. Yeah, I said, you know at this point You you don't you should not be sitting in your in your in your trading seat feeling at a deficit of competent knowledge to do your job you I said you know What to do your job now is to just do that just to do what you know Okay, so you need to start to let go of that fear as you educate yourself about markets How they move where they move? You know all the different markets there are and all the different edges there are to trade these markets And then another thing is really to just be fluid as well so we need to start to be open to that learning, right and You know what happens is when people start to you know trade You know, maybe they've opened up a count on their own It's the blood sweat and tears phase as I call it where you you're you're just messing around Not putting too much capital at risk, but you are sort of sort of trying to teach yourself something, right? And then when your eyes are open to actually there's a lot to learn out there There's a lot of books. There's a lot of gurus if you like You know, then you start to say well, I actually want to I want it all right now on my head And then I can start to figure this all out, right? And that can be kind of a dangerous thing. Okay? So yeah, the search is on so what what happens typically now is that there's an indicator frenzy I was speaking with a brand new trader So someone who had just started trading about a month ago Two weeks ago I was talking to them and they'd they've been trading for about a month at that point and You know, they wanted to just have a quick chat in the trading room So we jumped on a quick video call and I said, oh, can you share your screen? Because they were interested in how I would do simple support and resistance analysis on any market And then they shared their screen with me and I could just see about ten different moving averages The four-hour bar chart and different moving averages. There were pivot points for every single day going back for like 80 days and It's just like, okay. What how do you trade? What's how do you find signals? What is your edge? They said well, I just I just kind of monitor the market So the point is is that you go on this indicator frenzy, right? You you go look you're like wow stochastics Mac D's moving average 20 20-day moving average under day moving average you know death crosses all this sort of stuff right and The positive thing is, you know, this will start you get it start you reading a lot of books Okay, and there are a lot of fantastic books out there On trading. I mean one good trade is fantastic. I might buy the Fiora in the guys in SMB capital or go guys and There's Japanese candlestick charting techniques is a fantastic book. I Highly recommend that that is that is definitely one of the books that I would read and You know, probably try and read once a year You know reminisce this of a stock operator and not a technical book But an interesting sort of anecdotal story about it one of the one of the greatest traders of the of the 20th century You know, you can get in contact with me if you want, you know to have a recommendation for a couple of books Let's let's not get sidetracked there You then start looking on YouTube.  Okay um But you are thirsty for edge you're thirsty really it for the holy grail you think wow There's I got the I got this charting package. There's 2000 different indicators in here You know just download think or swim I think that does have about 2000 indicators in it and you think wow, okay in here There's got to be some combination of indicators or maybe just one Whereby, you know, I can I can find the holy grail and just like kill markets All day every day five days a week Well, hey, what the news is there is no holy grail. There isn't Sorry guys and girls, but there there isn't one. I don't know what to tell you. There is no holy grail there is just clean and size thinking and I can't mind And and you know Nothing beats educating yourself about how the markets work. How they move and why they move And then we're going to really come to the to what I would call the holy grail At the end of this video, okay So stay tuned Okay So here we'll go through the journey All right of of of learning and starting to trade, right? So it's I call this the valley of loss Okay, so, you know, here's where you put on trades, right?  Okay, and then you get exposed to some other information or ways of trading in the markets and You know Either which way your confidence level Against your trades Is actually paper thin Okay, if you were in a trade and I was to come along and say I'm I'm actually on the other side of that. I think this market's going down Whereas you're like, oh along this market and I know it's 10 ticks on side And I'll go, okay And then I could just walk away I I'd say 90 80 to 90 percent of the time you're going to close out that trade or at least half of the position And that's because You might feel that like, you know, someone beside you or someone talking on a youtube video knows more than you do, right? well We need to trust in ourselves and we need to build ourselves up in that trust as I was saying earlier in this session And we frantically are using these indicators. I mean when I started trading and found edge. I was trading a macD histogram edge and Don't think I was using any stochastics for the momentum on it, but um, I probably wasn't but it was just macD histograms And looking for a two bar degradation Um, I can talk to you further about that if you want, but it's a very very simple edge and it's very inconsistent um So but the point is we're frantically looking and then we start to over trade and then we start to You know trade into a rundown into a deficit, you know And we're thinking wow, why isn't this working my first couple of trades that I took Are were fantastic and I like double my account Right or triple my account, but you know, what's what's going wrong now? Oh, that's fine. I'll just keep trading It's it's bent to come back and bent to make money I got this And the fact of the matter is you've got you've got no risk management and no edge, right?  You take a loss of x amount of dollars On one of these trades and then you enter into this valley of loss in your mind And and you know, you're so down on yourself, right? So let's move on here Because what happens is you beat yourself up you talk negatively about yourself, you know And and what happens is you need to be aware of this if you if if you have taken big losses And we'll never use this sort of session to reflect on this, right? And it colors your entire world view Okay, when you take these big losses because you immediately Are bewildered? and you Lose all faith in yourself.  You feel almost Brightened to tell anyone or your significant other for example, and I don't recommend that you hide these things In fact, you should celebrate these things because when you do that You will only at that point start to grow So with the traders that I mentor um You know, I say to them was like listen, we're going to be on sim You've been trading cash for a whole while now, but you're going to be on sim for four weeks while we go through this process and Essentially, I don't want them to be subjected to more of these big emotional Uh experiences when they should actually be learning something from from what I'm teaching them about the markets technical stuff and setups and whatnot And we want to avoid that but I say to them never please Lie to me or hide a bad trade from me if whether on the sim or when we're on cash I cannot help you if You take a loss and you hide it from me or if you have a string of really shit bad trades I don't want you to hide it from me because we then can't get better. You can't get better and I can't help you Okay, so we need to put these warts and all out in the in the cold light of day and that's when we can start to fix it Okay, and for you at home This is what you should do as well as soon as you air these things you can start to grow from that point as a trader Um And what happens is is when you take these losses, you're no longer objective about the markets risk and reward You know you might be getting into You know one-to-one risk reward trades and what and then you might be actually losing like 1.5 or 2 on your risk units and then you're just banking things too early. Well, actually that's a that's a fast way to the poor house So what's the solution? Well, we've got to think differently And to think differently we've got to we've got to look at ourselves and how we are programmed To think right we got the ego we got the instinctual like this is just how I refer to them Okay, so I have a background of competitive skiing uh, you know Slalom brand slalom super G Okay When I was younger, okay, so for me the Low-state I I'm very familiar with Low-state thinking what it feels like what it smells like It doesn't smell bad of them, but what it feels like And and what my mind is doing, you know all the visceral senses of that Okay, and this is really interesting for me to see then and other high performance people and There are so many commonalities all the time So we have the ego on one side, right? And this is the part of you that wants to get things right You know closed mindset. You only play games that you know you can win or you you're pretty sure you're going to win Um, you're not really open to growth because that's a risky part, right? You know, you're you just like to keep things safe, right? I mean nothing's got to go wrong if you keep things safe and within your circle of influence, right? And still burn always needs to be right Um, and this is the part of you that thinks On I'm losing money as a trader But well if I if I work harder, I know I'm doing eight hours a day on the desk if I do 12 hours a day on the desk, maybe I'll stop losing money That is that is just an even faster way to the poor house, okay And you don't understand that's part of your ego making those sort of calls and that sort of talk in your in your brain, right? And and your ultimately the ego is always scared of being wrong Okay, and this is kind of what people talk about when they talk about traders, you know having to be right and not willing to let go of the trade and You know moving their stops averaging into losers things like that But as we look at these as we look at these that the psychology over these sessions we're going to be doing We're going to be leaning more into the instinctual part, right? You know when I when I was looking at the jihari principle those that sector two and four Really, this is where we need to engage the instinctual. Okay of what what we don't know, but we we can find out And then what we absolutely don't know and we're not aware of Okay, so this is where the the inner search becomes Real if you like so this is the part of you that takes reflex actions You know, I I always use the the analogy of throwing a ball, right? You know if I If I'm in a room with you and you're on the other side of the room Looking down at a piece of paper or something and I say hey when you turn around and I instantly throw a ball Not very fast over at you. You were instinctively Going to lift your arm. I'll put your hand up and try and catch that ball There's no thinking. There's no instructions There's there's no You know practice you just instinctively Go to catch the ball That is the instinctual part of your brain And I think a lot of traders when they get into like a Over-trading scenario will get into this further in the next session actually And they get stuck thinking that every time they see the market move They have to have an instinctual reaction to sort of catch a ball in a way This is the part of you that you know guarantees your Your physiological survival fight or flight catch the ball, you know, every it's where you say to yourself This just feels right No, it's the hunter-gatherer Nesting part of your brain. Okay So really We're going to be doing a lot more so as we go into the next session on flow state But really we're you know, what we are going to be looking at is uda loop thinking right and this You know, this will be interesting and we had a really great session in amplify We did a master class in this About um, two months ago. Actually, it was really well attended great feedback And so we're going to bring a bit of that into the next session Um a book to read uh is the inner game of tennis. It's a really small book And I guarantee you're going to be able to read it. Um within a week. Absolutely Okay, it's a biochop called timothy galloway or tim galloway You get on a new or get on an amazon very cheap go down to your local library You could probably read it in one sitting if you're a fast reader Um, but this is really, you know, the book actually will will deluci put me onto this book. Thanks will I'm really great book. So, you know, really small pick it up and it will help in the references that I have um coming forward about self one, which is the ego And self two, which is the instinctual for me, right? um, so We need to evolve our thinking about losing And make it not so horrible a thing. Okay um, you know people who don't trade or don't take risk in a professional sense and You know think traditionally about loss um, you know, and for a good reason they do um, but traders and risk takers think about loss in a totally different way in a more moderate of a fact way Unloss and discomfort. Okay. And essentially we have to evolve our thinking about being wrong Um thinking differently we naturally have to avoid um We naturally sorry we naturally do avoid Um discomfort and loss. Okay, but we need to sort of tame that Uh, right and naturally attempting to work harder What we think that if we punch in the hours that would yield more money Actually, the longer you sit in front of the of the of the trading Um software and the ladder the more you are exposed to the casino and you may as well be just sitting in a casino. Okay Um, you know, if I'm not in a trade, I'm not working. Think about that. That is wrong If I'm not in a trade, I'm not working. That is not true That is simply not true Okay, and this is going to be relevant now when we come to my holy grail at the end of this video At the nine to five mindset doesn't belong here. Now you can you can trade Uh, you know, whatever hours you want. Okay nine to five fine But the mindset of I go in it into work at nine and I make money per hour Until five o'clock and then I go home. Okay. Well with the world upended now over covid People are working from home and all but I think everyone knows what I mean when I talk about this traditional mindset.  Okay Will power is not the solution And you can't will yourself the trade better. It does not work like that It does not work like that. You've got to accept uncertainty and and just shrug it off In the next session, we're really going to be looking at knowing your job Knowing the job of a trader. I like I don't think too many people address that We're going to look at calming the self one and two Talk a lot about that We're gonna, you know need to wait. We essentially need to think like this. We need to wait Until we see a good moment to put our tools to work our tools In this sense as a trader we're our capital Our software and our screens and our connection. Okay um We need to continue absolutely with the right education. I've I've meant to our traders who've been trading for Five years six years Traders from two weeks to all the way through, you know, so um You need to educate yourself About how, you know, especially on the fundamentals. I have never in my life met or talked to anybody who learned how to trade In a month or two months and they were successful and consistent never You know, we need to know why and how markets move And then we can see how we can interact with that And make money Okay So we're coming back, you know to round off here on where we started You know luck is about Getting dealt a good set of cards skill is knowing how And when Place the bet Okay Now coming to my You know holy grail if you like it's this It's this this is the holy grail right there Okay trading is waiting Waiting is trading That is really what it comes down to You need to be patient People think You know, oh, I've opened my ladder right the market seems to be kind of moving up. Okay boom. I'm on the market And then boom they got stopped out 10 26 stops, whatever And they think what? Okay, and so then they try to use smaller stops or wait a little bit Um, and then they get into the market and then it messes around on them And then you know, they think okay, and then as the day goes forward From a morning session, then they start to see. Oh my god. Here's an amazing trade But I've reached my daily loss and so I have to leave it alone and they watch as that trade works out incredibly And then it comes to the middle of or just before the end of the day and I think Only died of waited For the afternoon session I would have not taken those losses and I would have made all that money on the perfect looking trade that I saw I mean hands up How many of you Lose money in the morning and make it back or make it back to flat or make profit in the afternoon then on those losses So I'm gonna leave it there and I really look forward to the next session. I hope Some of this has has wrong true for people. It's connected to people. That would be fantastic I'd love to get your comments on the video below reach out to me On youtube or in the trading room in amplify and I'd be really happy to engage with you and now have a chat And uh, yeah, please click subscribe if you like what you've been hearing and seeing and Yeah, have a great Month in these crazy markets coming up for the general election So Or not the general the presidential election. All right I'll leave you there. Thanks very much. Bye


Everybody forced here ripping 2023 leaf ultimate hockey ten bucks case number two random hit style We'll go through every single card here. We'll type them in we'll randomize at the very end To see who gets which hit best of luck. Let's see some fire here Three cards a box Three hits per box. I should say it's gonna make it 30 spots 30 Here we go. Oh, sorry. I didn't see you standing there. Oh, man friendly fire If there was friendly fire in fortnight, I think I would drop you both everybody was We would never we would never get those bogey bombs.  Yeah, you missed Myself when I was trying to fight somebody and they kill me how that happens. I don't know. I think it dropped out of my pocket Okay first looks pretty cool Mount Rushmore Quad Jersey It's gonna be Mike bossy Billy Smith of Brian trotier and Danny pot van That's pretty cool right there Mount Rushmore five of five quad Jersey bossy Smith trotier and pot van Larry Murphy quad Jersey auto six of 25 That's correct. Josh. We're supposed for any tariffs taxes fees for the country Next is going to be ultimate signatures Three-way auto Steve shut Larry Robinson and P. Mahovic Ma Mahovic. That's a tough one one of six ultimate signature trio Shut Robinson Mahovic All right, good first box. Not sure if Gretzky is a leaf signer Quad Jersey Mount Rushmore numbered to 10 is gonna be Jerome again la Dude, it's here in flurry so hard to see that purple and black there Al McGinnis Goodness and Mike Vernon that is very tough to read 10 of 10 Mount Rushmore quad Jersey 10 of 10 Again la flurry McGinnis and Vernon Yeah, pretty cool again the Bruins legends. That's what I know Got a Kirk McLean quad relic auto two of two great patches here Kirk McLean quad relic auto two of two Fresh and so fresh and McLean Dude that's nasty ultimate hockey Seven weight or signatures eight. Yeah signatures eight Frank Mahovic Darryl Sittler Doug Gilmore Borges Salming Matt Sendeen Dick Duff Felix Potvan and Lanny McDonald.  Good luck on that one everybody Mahovic Sittler Gilmore Salming Sendeen Duff Potvan and McDonald's That's what I figured Brad. Yep, I'll produce was it for for the great one. He's gonna go somewhere and have like a good seat Oh Boy, oh boy, we got a book The Ocho eight-way relic here Gordie how Jean Bellevoe Timo Solani Ovechkin Mario Lemieux Mark Messier Gila floor and yarmere yogger. Holy cow. That's some names right there. That's some names the Ocho eight-way Jersey two of ten Looks pop Felix to cat Dude Gordie how mr. Hockey right there Bellevoe the finish flash OV Super Mario messier la fleur and Yager That's what Sean likes.  Duff on phonetics. Yeah, that's true.  That's a What's the name of your job? Oh? Dude, that's sick. Oh, I can't open it. Are we opening these or no? Not unless you we got permission from the person. That's what we did. Yeah, I'm gonna it's seal. I'm gonna not gonna touch it. Yeah Joe Sackic on the four of seven ultimate Ultimate book card, so should be an auto patch, right? Here's the game is Mirabilia Yeah Let's say anything about auto so Joe Sackic book four of seven. This is sealed. I'm not gonna I'm not gonna open this Like when we did the random last night and it all came together and that person was in chat We verified like they're at the end of the something from them We open whatever hits that if you want to see it We'll just have to confirm that you are you know basically and then we can open it But it's it's a secret like I wouldn't take that sticker off the same concept. We're not taking that off. Yeah The same concept Quad Jersey Gordy how to 25 nice Quad Jersey Gordy how 19 to 25?  Did you know that that was that I made that up Jake. It's not true That Doug Gilmore was not in the Gilmore girls. I figured And then triple auto Kirk Muller Jean Leclerc and Mike keen a five of 25 chocolate Leclerc right there or Leclerc maybe There we go triple auto to 25 Gordy Gordy But Michael Panix you can say Michael Panix Man God eight-way Jersey Dominic has check Ed Balfour Tom Barrasso Felix Pop van Martin Brodure Mike Richter Ron Hextal and Grant Fuhrer one of nine Eight-way goalie a gear. I would say here ultimate memorabilia. So those are the best right there. Those are the best Next is a Paul coffee auto Paul iced coffee Paul cold brew one of the I can't you know how hard is to read the black foil in the black card there one of three Paul coffee one of three on the auto and then a Felix pot van auto two of ten a lot of Felix so far to cat He say he's trying to do Dude you strided cat Felix pot van Two of ten on the auto Love that you can't you can't you can't type in crappy on that next live Now I just want to find out ways to say these words without actually saying them in chat. Whoa Now Rushmore Quad Jersey 19 of 25 got Ovi Bondra The lettering is so tiny Gardner and Lang Langway, right? Yeah. Yeah Ovi Bondra Gartner and Langway Quad Jersey to 25 a John Ratel a ratay to 25 on the auto John Ratay to 25 on the auto and Signatures three Mario Lemieux Yarmier Yager and Kevin Stevens seven of ten It's about as odd number of signatures. It won't be even Stevens There we go Lemieux Yager Stevens triple to ten on the auto. Holy cow. Good. Look on that one Yager still playing hockey. He's like player owner. He's like Jackie Moon and one and and I think is in one of the leagues in Europe Jackie Moon That's what people don't talk about enough that movies amazing Six way relic here Larry Robinson Borges Salming Paul Coffey Larry Murphy Raymond Bork and Nicholas Lidstrom they were Raymond instead of Ray Nicholas Lidstrom three of nine six-way Jersey three of nine ultra-memorabilia It's a lot of talking in this in this there's a lot of names to say Next is ultimate signature one-of-one Martin St. Louis Lightning legends Very nice Martin St. Louis one-of-one ultimate signatures. That's what's up right there That's what's up right there And then we have a signatures to Mike Gardner and Larry Murphy five of 15 Gartner and Murphy dual auto to 15 The freakin and some of those like multi-relic cards and names are impossible to read like it hurts my eyes trying to read them I didn't even know that car. I don't know why I didn't know that Kind of Shane they can be I don't think they're as big as like bad knobs or bad barrels, but they're they're they're pretty popular Quad relic of OV three of four of Vechkin quad relic three of four Dino is it is it? Citarelli eight of nine quadrize Otto Dino quadrize Otto out of Nine eight of nine, but there are stick relics. Yes, Shane. I don't know if they're quite as popular depending on part of the stick But oh, this would be going to the random one of ten Mario Lemieux book Cicerelli, okay, okay, I don't know if it was like the The two C's of the Chuh But didn't sound right when I say like that, but yeah, Lemieux book one of ten Whoo, I hope whoever hits those in chat and wants to see it Because I want to open one Vidal Bruh entrees of the Marlins Getting any for him seems like a good serious. You serious Clark Spot of Santa Claus over New York City Six way Jersey Yager Messier Sundin Sakek Lindros and Fedorov to two what a card that is great names six-way relic one of two Yager Messier Sundin Sakek Lindros and Fedorov They're just crazy patch in the book, right? I'm not sure if there's autos and this says guarantee memorabilia doesn't have the auto Think it's your crazy patches Gila floor auto 205 Gila floor Gila floor And that's a cool one there the finished flash got a money players auto team with Solani seven of eight Yes, good stuff man pretty solid value for random hit as well or like personal boxes Timu Solani auto seven of eight one of my favorites when I first started watching hockey I Play in the game Timu Solani That guy must like Italian sandwiches considering his last name is salami salami All right last box we got an eight-way Jersey Bork Murphy Lindstrom McInnes Stevens cellios Housley and Blake four of nine quad or eight-way Jersey four of nine That's why dog. That's why a dog used to say dude Bork That's what he would say I was like, how does he know the hockey player?  Hey Let's say sir. Let's say sir name, right? That's pretty cool. I know she was in this Man on Rome a it's Rome a right or is it Rome or is it Rome a that's fire dude 11 of 20? that's a true legend right there and a Darius Casparitis auto one of 25 got Casparitis gotta take care of that Hopefully a shower Ray you may are you sure it's ray you may I always say her name wrong no matter what I do so I'm just asking again Casparitis auto to 25 Yeah, Carl. She's a legend. All right, Sean's finished up type in the last name there So I'm sure there's not like two different like Not with the same number there isn't I Type the same one I go back and look got you should be good That's huge you got here DJ Okay, let's do the random best of luck everybody We'll see what you get now Ray Ome gotcha gotcha gotcha Three and two five times. I've said it correctly before I just I can't repeat it for some reason We don't rip enough hockey three and two five times on The names and then the hits they'll put them side by side Names five times. I started watching hockey in like 2009 2010 So I don't know a ton of the older names like super super well. I recognize them, but pronunciation is not the best Names five times one two three four and five Jonathan L down to Michael s and then five times on the hits one two three four and five Six way jersey one of two down to the ultimate SIG Shut Robinson and Malvich Let's read them off. Thank you very much everybody. Let's see who's got what? Jonathan out the six-way jersey number to two number one of two Dylan P with the Dual auto Gartner and Murphy Shane W with the Casperitis auto to 25 Brian B the eight-way Goalie relic to nine and the the Sackick book Next one Brian Joseph s the quad relic OV Brian B the Solani auto Shane W the pot van auto to 10 That's gonna have the inscription. I believe Brad and with the Ratay, it's a ratay, right? Ratay, right to tell ratay The auto there just and see their Mount Rushmore quad jersey number to five five five there Yvonne has the eight-way jersey four of nine Brandon J The Gila floor auto five Brian B six-way relic the old three of nine ultimate team Mike see the Cicerelli auto number to nine That's Brian B Mike C has the quad Jersey auto sis. Oh, no way that was weird Mike C has a quad Cicerelli auto the quad Jersey Cicerelli Dylan P The Lemieux Stevens and jogger very nice one Dylan Brandon S with the quad jersey auto Steve Schutt Matthew K the coffee auto to three Theodore with the Lemieux book nice one Theodore congrats one of ten William Q with the Larry Murphy quad jersey auto carry K the quad relic auto of McLean Dylan P the Ocho eight-way relic to 10 Adam H a triple auto Leclerc Muller and Kane or Keane Jesse S with the Rayo may auto to 20 a Ray Ray Ome Luke oh with the Mount Rushmore quad jersey 10 of 10 Andrew H with the quad jersey Doug Gilmore auto to nine Quad Jersey Doug Gilmore audio to nine Stephen K the Mount Rushmore to 25 1925 Brandon J with the ultimate hockey quad auto eight-way signature congrats Brandon one of the cooler hits there are mark W the one-of-one San Luis Richard H the ultimate Jersey of Gordie Howe the four the quad Jersey of Gordie Howe Michael S with the Shut Robinson Malovich three-way auto and get those posted to the site. Thanks everybody moving on now to soccer


When I talk with a group of people about leadership, I often start the discussion with a couple of questions. First, by a show of hands, how many of you are good leaders? The response I get is very interesting. A few people raise their hands right away. Most hesitate, and several do not raise their hands. After assuring them that it's not a trick question, I then ask them, how do you know if you're a good leader? Reflecting on these questions is probably not part of most leaders' daily activities. To help leaders think more deeply about their leadership, I offer a paraphrase quote from General SLA Marshall, a World War II historian who wrote, While no one is perfect, there are those who become relatively perfect leaders because something in their makeup brings out in strength the highest virtues of all who follow them. Lead well this week.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jasper's CaseBreaks.com here coming at you with 2018 Panini Prestige football. Fat Pack Break number 10. Big thanks to these folks right here for getting into the action. At the end of the break, we're going to re-randomize everybody's names, and the top five names are going to get into that plate and a leaf metal draft dual case break, which is coming up in a separate video. It's all sold out now. But let's do the pack break itself first. This is a 2018 prestige, by the way. Think back to your 2018 draft class. Five into two, seven times for names and teams. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time. After seven, we've got Chris down to Chris. Five into two, seven times, and seventh and final time. After seven, we've got the Ravens down to the Packers. All right, here's the first half of the list right here, and there's the second half of the list right there. No trade windows in these sort of things. So let's just... That's right, Chris. Well, some people aren't very smart, Chris Maxwell. Oh, I was going to say, PJ, that I think this sort of unboxing space for sports cards and related things that it could branch off into... I see...  And now, it's a huge thing. Now, I don't know if I'm not saying that the card industry is going to see that kind of explosion because it's more of a niche industry than video games, but... But there are major media outlets talking about figuring out how to do something with this. So, something to explore there, and I don't know where that... where it'll go, but something to kind of think about that there are a lot of people that consume like live streaming channels like this. So there's a lot of interesting things happening, a lot of attention on the hobby. All right, so nothing too crazy here, but we'll ship out those rookie cards. I wanted this, of course. Who's going to get into that dual case break? So let's grab everyone's names. We have some new dice. We have a new list right here. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Four and a one, five times. Top five after five. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five. So now from six on down, sad times. Sorry, Adam. Close, no cigar. I appreciate everybody giving this a shot, though. Congrats to the top five. You're going to be in the next break in the different video. It's going to be Sean, Chris, Stephen K., James, and Jonathan. Congrats to the top five. Thanks, everyone, for watching. I'm Joe. I'll see you next time for the next one.


Hi there. In this screencast I'll share how to post a Google Doc or Google Slide presentation in your Moodle course, or for that matter, any website where you can post a link or embed HTML. Let's say we're looking at our syllabus for our Moodle course. Now while you're in the Google Doc, you can click the blue share button in the upper right, and the default setting is that the document isn't shared, so on this Get Shareable link up here on the upper right of this pop-up, you'll see that the default setting is so that anyone at Lynn Benton Community College can view the document. Now this is going to require your students to be logged into both Moodle and their Google Apps account, so we consider a best practice instead to go down to the More button on this dropdown, and then the second item on the top, anyone with the link. And they won't be required at that point to be logged into their Google account, only Moodle, where they've originally accessed that link. So verify that it's for view only, because you don't want your students obviously editing most of your course documents, especially not your syllabus, and click Save. Now at that point, you can click the Copy Link button up here in this pop-up, and now that link is copied to your clipboard. Now to your Moodle course, in the upper right, click the little gear, and make sure you turn Editing on. Now in the section where you want this item to appear, in this case, this is the syllabus, so it needs to be in the top section of your course, because it relates to the entire term, not just a given section. In the top section, click Add an Activity or Resource, and you're looking for the URL Resource Type, and it's the very bottom on the left pane. Click there, and click Add. At this point, the name field on top is what the title of the link itself on your Moodle course is going to be called. I'm just going to call it Course Syllabus, and in this external URL field, I can paste it in there. Now by default, our URL resources are set up so that they appear in a new window or a new browser tab, because most of the time you're going to be posting a link that goes outside of the Moodle system, and simply click Save and return to course. New items in a section in your course will appear at the bottom of that section. In this case, I think I want the syllabus to be at the top, so I can just click that little grab icon on the left and drag it all the way to the top of the section. We give it a test, and there it is. Now, of course, I own this document, so I'm an editor, but when your students view it, they will be in View Only mode. Now let's ramp it up a little bit to be more efficient if you have multiple docs to post in your course. Now I'm in my Google Drive in the folder where my course documents are. Earlier, we talked about sharing from within an individual Google Doc, but you can apply the same kind of sharing settings. Remember how we had it for anyone with the link can view the doc. You can apply the same sharing setting to the folder itself. Let's say you can right click on it and click on Share. You can also go up here to the Breakdown Trail and click on the folder and click on Share. Now I'm going to apply the same sharing settings I did on the individual doc to the folder itself, which of course will apply to anything within that folder. Now all of the docs have the same sharing settings. Let's start with a week one assignment from within Google Drive. Without even opening the doc, I can right click on that and go to Get Shareable Link. I can click that link and copy with a Ctrl C or Command C on my keyboard. And now the link to that doc is in my clipboard, which I can then put in my Moodle URL. Pretty slick. I can do the same thing with the week two assignment next and the week three assignment, etc. Pretty efficient. You can use these techniques to post Google Docs, Google Sheets, and Google presentations in your Moodle course. Now in a future screencast, I'll share how to embed a Google presentation so it plays directly on a page in your Moodle course. I hope this information was helpful. Have a great day.