Hello and welcome back to The Craft Box. My name's Brenton. Today we're in Episode 120 of the Was It One or One Death Walkthrough. Last episode, if you haven't checked it out already, we finished off on the high road and today we are about to head into Kyrleon speaking to the Holocaust Knight. You pup, you are hardly a squire. Steal by the laws of the land you can challenge me. If you want a drubbing, if you wish to cross the hundred-year bridge, you must face me and win. Meet me in the bridge tower and prepare to duel. Okay, let us anew this. So yee, he is, I don't actually know what he is. I think he's death from memory. Let's see. Nope, he is ice. Okay. Put on a couple of those and we will restock these. Let's just hit up here and get the crow, which I believe is right up the top, I think. Might help them actually going the right way. This is like really tall, eh? Whoa, didn't realize it was this tall. It's also very hard to get up. It's like leaning, which is kind of weird, like slight slope. Kind of weird, but here's the crow. Yay, two down. I don't know how many to go, but probably a few.  So yee, I suggest just getting the crows when you can. I mean you don't have to defeat them to get it, but I mean why not? Why not just do it when you can so you don't have to come back, you know? Makes sense. Okay, let us just, he's probably going to car shield and it's probably not good, but you know what, we're just going to move on and pretend he doesn't. Who knows? He may not, so. Who knows? Who knows? He fizzled, so that's good. If he can keep fizzling, that's very good. Okay, blade number one. Center. This is going to do a bit. Let's say 500. No, 400. 400. We'll say 450. 500. Okay. Hello. Favourite spell. Aha. Favourite spell. Here we go. This is good. Look at that, 217. Not even good enough. Okay, we used you. We'll draw and see what we get. We got a faint. That is very nice. We will do this. Two blades. Mint, okay. Nice choice. Nice Kraken. Uh oh, this does a bit. It doesn't crit yet, which is good. 412, yeah. I did a bit more than the other one. Three blades. What's this? Another mend? Or empower? No, mend again. Okay. You just really love that mend, you know. Oh, gotta love it. Blizzard, okay. Interesting. Interesting choice there. 185, nothing. Four blades. Okay, and what's this? This is another Blizzard, okay. He loves Blizzard juice. Oh, we crit this one. I blocked it though, yay. I blocked, I blocked, I blocked, I blocked, yay. I mean, I would only do like 300, so I wasn't worried either way, but you know, it's always good to block things to pretend you do have block of some kind, some form, okay. Do this faint, and I think then we can probably kill, or should we blade again? How much health does he have? That's good. He has lots of health to not blade again, but he has like 10,000 or something else. Probably just hit, unless he tower shielded, but he didn't, so that's good. You know what I'm just going to hurt? He has like 11,000, that's fine. We should be fine, and if not, we'll just Dr. Vaughn. Four blades, that's a lot, that's good. Full health, yay, one, two. Yep, he's dead, bye. Okay, there we go. Yay, we can go into Caelion. Yay, finally. This is actually a really cool place, it's like the town, which is really cool, so yeah, let us head on into Caelion. It's really weird, you don't actually cross the bridge to get in, you like go halfway through the bridge, really weird, but oh well. Now that you are safely inside the city, it is time to seek out Sir Brennan's steward, Kay. Okay then, I have to defeat those guys, I know they aren't. This is a teleport stone that gets you back to the hub. Yeah, and this is Kay, obviously foe. Sir Brennan sent you? Yes, I have a map of the weird wood packed away somewhere. Things at topsy-turvy of late, you can imagine. While I search, you can help. Hobgoblin plunderers ransacked the estate and stole the knight's armor and shield. Can you get them back? Okay, I'll be back once I have the armor and shield. Okay, I am back, that took two battles. Kay. You recovered Sir Brennan's kit, Sir Brennan's armor. This just won't do, it must be repaired before I return it to him. Can you track down Ashlyn Brushtail, the master arms painter? She's still in town, ask if she'll restore Sir Brennan's shield. Okay, so yeah, three blades. Really does it. They pulled as well from quite a wee way. Okay, I'll be back in a sec. Okay, I am back, and we're at Ashlyn. Oh goodness, I could use your help. Can you please help? These horrible Whiptail Pantera have trapped me here. Can you drive them away? Okay, I'll be back once I have defeated six of these. Okay, I am back. Wonderful brave. My cousin Emaine is missing. We got separated in the attack. If you can find her, I'll be happy to help you with your shield. Can you ask at the town round barricade and see if anyone's seen Emaine Cloudtail? Start with a friend, Innis Idol. Okay, um, let us hit over there. Ooh, some parchment, that's nice. I don't usually see that often on this young crocodile. Um, let's just sneak through here. Sir Robin Bravely rode forth from Avalon, not afraid to die was he. Oh, Sir Robin Bravely, not afraid to be torn apart by vicious little frowlings, not afraid to be smashed to pulp by handsome for morey. This loot isn't working. Oh, sorry, you're looking for Emaine Cloudtail? I've no idea. You could ask Jeremiah Carver over there. Okay, hello. Emaine? Yes, I saw her being chased away from here by hobgoblin plunderers. I couldn't reach her, please tell Ashlyn. Okay, okay, let's head back to Ashlyn. We'll go this way, the sneaky way and not get pulled, which is probably gonna be because I don't want to fight those guys yet again. Um, let us talk to Ashlyn who's just here. Hello. Chased by hobgoblin plunderers. That's awful. Please round up some hobgoblin plunderers and scare them into telling you what they did with my cousin Emaine. Okay, um, we are just gonna get this quest here, which is basically the same. Um, please, he's a good, could you defeat some hobgoblin plunderers and Kale Leon and learn where they've taken him? Then please rescue him. Um, so yeah, let us try and do this on camera first time, for fun. Let us try these. Um, we will do you. We will discard you. We will spirit blade. Um, so yeah, these guys are fire and they fizzle a lot. Three is gonna fizzle there, but no, they also meet you a lot and sometimes they crit. So yeah, be careful of that. Um, they're not too bad, though. Um, they also don't have much health, which is fantastic. So, um, basically just three blades kills, or for me at least. Um, so yee, just need to wait for those three blades. So, hmm, which is hard, but usually. Um, 45. Okay. And here we go. What do we got now? Yeah, we have three blades. Yeah. Blade number two. Okay. And the blade in the middle. Toa. Here we go. And next round we should be able to kill. No, we will be able to kill unless we fizzle because that would be bad. Oh, we shouldn't. Um, okay. Just switch ores. That's cool. Here we go. They are dead. They didn't do much damage, which is fantastic. I fizzled, though. Okay. Good job, game. Good job. Good job. They have pierce as well, which is kind of annoying. Um, so yeah, watch out for that. This time, they are dead, hopefully. Die. Die. Thank you.  Here we go. Crit. Yes. Don't need a crit by guess. Yeah, boy. There we go. Hopefully we get information. Oh, which one did we not get? Oh, we didn't get the main one. Okay. Um, I'll be back in just to say once I've got the last information. Okay. This time we got it. And she said she's been in the archives. Um, so let's head on in to the archives and see what happens here. Yay. This is cool. Where does this go? I don't even know. I don't know why I'm going up here, but it goes to teleporter arc book. Oh, okay. Okay. That's cool. It's actually really cool up here.  Here we go. Ashland. Ashland. Ashland. Hello. Okay. I'm going to defeat these and I'll be back after I've collected some information on this. Do we level up? We leveled up to level 73. Yay. I don't know how long ago that was, but we leveled up. Yay. Okay. Let us talk to the night. Oh, let's do the night goblins. I'll be back in just a second. Okay. Um, they gave their paints to their boss, who's in this tower here. So let's go and get them. Yeah, should be fun.  I'm going to break your wand and stuff that shiny squire badge down your gullet. Wow. Okay. Then that's very descriptive. We're going to be going all the way up here because again, I believe there is a crow up here, which is getting stuck on things. It's not fun. Um, so yeah, I think it's up here. I'm pretty sure it is. Um, and if it is, it will be in the same spot as last time, which is all the way up the top, which is fun not. Uh, yeah, let us hoop up another one. And hopefully this one, yes, it is here. Hello. That went very original with their locations. It's just up the top of here and like, I think it's like three places and all of everyone like, what the hell, why, why? Not very original, eh? But anyway, we will head back down and defeat this fool, which shouldn't be too bad. Um, okay, I did have two prisms, I don't know why. Only one of them showed up in the last battle, which is weird. Hopefully TC's. Yeah, TC's are fine. So yeah, let us do this. He's myth, so he's going to be a bit harder, but we should be fine. Boop. And boop.  He's only got 9,000 health, which is actually surprising for a myth. Um, in fact, for anything in this area, to be honest, they usually have lots of health, like 12,000, but nope, 9,000. Mungo frog straight off the bed. Okay, see how it's going to be. Okay, not too bad. Just keep spamming humungo frog. I think that would be good for you. Definitely do not medusa or earthquake. I beg of you, please. Please no medusa slash earthquake. Okay, let's see what's he going to do. What's deast? Deast is... Okay, just waste your pits on changing the bobble every round. That's cool. Four for us. Hello. Got a lot of four for us. What a dog. And this is going to do a bit, probably like 600, probably 500 maybe. 400, okay. I underestimated that one. I mean, I've underestimated that one a bit. Oh well, let us now. Don't need you. We will start blading. One blade, two blade. Please humungo frog, humungo frog, humungo frog, red blade, one blade, two blade, red blade, blue blade. Try saying that like six, five times fast. One blade, two blade, red blade, blue blade. Yeah, I can't even do it once. So red blade, blue blade there, gets you. That actually took quite a lot. We're going to have to hit soon. We'll do four blades. Oh, he can earthquake. He's got 9000. That's just a, you know, why not? We can always Dr. Vom, so that's cool. And I want to save Dr. Vom again. Oh, that did a lot. That did a lot. And he didn't earthquake, which is good. Chance is the earthquake's next if we don't kill. That would be unfortunate. Oh, we crushed. He's dead. Bye. Here we go. Bye. And definitely bye. Cheers. Yep. Ripper Loney. That did so much, man. This must be my blow period. Okay. And let us collect the paint. And we'll get back to Ashland. Yay. Fantastic. And we even got a Black Crow. So yeah, we don't have any left. I don't actually know where they all are or how many we have in total. Let's see. We have one, two, three, four, five, six, six left, which is cool. And he gives so much XP as well, which is fantastic. But yeah, let us go and talk to Ashland and see what she wants us to do next. Thank you. As a last favor, can you repair the teleporter arch by the town round? If you make it work, it can take you to Calibur. I believe there is a book in the archives that explains how they work. Can you find it and then trigger the teleporter arch? Okay, let us do this real quick. And then we will end off the episode just because the teleport arc is kind of cool. It's cool to make those work because it's just fun. Just fun, you know. We know where the book is because we saw it last time we were in here. I really like going up the spiral staircase. A treatise on the building, maintenance and repair of teleporter arches in, out and throughout Avalon. Yep, sounds about right. Okay, down the staircase. And out the door. Those spiral staircases really just flow. It's quite cool. In fact, it's really cool. So yeah, let us head over to the teleporter arch, which we know where it is. We're going to go this way around because we don't want to be caught by those hisky fratlings or goblins or whatever you want to call them. There we go. Okay, we will talk to Ashlyn and we will end off the episode. Yeah, let's see what she wants us to do next time. Ashlyn, how are you? You did it. Yeah, I did it. Thank you for all your help. I'm going to take my things to Abiru right now. Tell Kay I'll paint his shield for him there. Okay, so next episode we will go talk to Kay and we'll get the shield painted finally. So thank you for watching and don't forget to like and subscribe. And if you're very subscribed, press the little bell to see more exactly when I post another video. And remember craft outside the box.


Good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for coming. My name is Conal O'Reilly, and I'm a solution architect with Smartling. And I'm joined by Kostya Glushak, who's a member of our development team and who's worked specifically on Smartling's Drupal integration. We're going to cover three things in this session. I'm going to talk a little bit about Smartling just by way of background, in case you're not familiar with what Smartling is, a little bit about what we do. Then talk about weather.com, and a little bit of their story and how they're using Smartling today. And then I'm going to turn over to Kostya, and he's going to talk about what we're doing in Drupal 8, so the work that we're actively engaged in now and looking forward. So there for a second, and just to mention as well that Smartling has a booth in there, is a little bit about Smartling. Smartling is a cloud-based software platform for managing the workflow around human translation. For the most part, we do integrate with machine translation, but it's mainly a platform to tackle the challenges that traditionally plague the business of translating content and applications. If any of you have ever been involved in translation projects, you've probably got some horrible memories associated with it, because usually there's copy and pasting involved. There's usually putting stuff into spreadsheets, emailing spreadsheets to translation providers. They, in turn, email them on to translators. The translator has to do their work with a big list of words in no context of where the content will actually live, so they end up making mistakes during poor translations. And the process around fixing those is slow, laborious, error-prone. And it's slow, and it's costly as well, and it's kind of painful for everyone involved. Smartling addresses this traditional mess by providing a single platform that everyone involved in the process logs into and uses. So on the company side, project managers log in to Smartling and manage the content. They can see what's going on. On the translator side, the translator also logs in. We provide great tools to the translator in terms of visual context so that they can see the work that they're doing, where the logic we live allows them to get good translations first time. We manage translation memory. A lot of the things that are the kind of state-of-the-art for translation work, so they're all available in the platform. And in addition to that, and a bit more relevant to the Drupal conversation, is we also provide methods of integrating with places where content comes from, so application development systems, content management systems. So instead of developers having to copy and paste them into spreadsheets, Smartling automatically collects the content and just removes that from the picture. So that's kind of what we do. We have this app base. It's a browser-based interface. Different people log in, see different views, depending on their role, content's coming in automatically. Translators work in this platform as well. Through the same platform we provide. But actually, what I'll do is I've highlighted. I don't want to say this is not about Smartling. It's more about the integration work with Drupal. But a couple of features that I'm just going to quickly go through to give you a better feel for what Smartling is about. And then we'll switch to talking about rather. One of them is, I mentioned this context idea, so that what we try to do in Smartling is in addition to supplying the content to the translator to work on, we also give them the visual context that they'll ultimately live in. So if it's on a web page, they'll see that actual web page. If it's describing a product, they'll see the product. And so can do a high-quality translation first time. In addition to that, as they do their work, they'll see the translation appear in the content above. So if the translation is going to introduce any layout issues, they have a better chance of spotting them right off the bat, as opposed to seeing them in some QA cycle weeks or months later. So that's a little glimpse of the in-context interface in Smartling. They also have in this interface translation memory so that anything that's previously even translated, they'll have access to it in this interface. They'll be prompted that this experience is translated and it allows for faster lower cost. So switching to a completely different thing is another capability that Smartling has is what we call the GDN Global Delivery Network. And this is a proxy-based approach to translating websites or web content. So if you didn't want to do the translations and manage the translations at your site, we can instead, let's say, leave your site in whatever language it's in, let's say your source site is in English. Through this proxy, the way the translation would work is when somebody requests a translated version of your website, the request would actually go through the Smartling proxy. Smartling would go to your English site. So this, for example, is, we've got some very large websites that are using this approach to translation, but it's only one approach. We maybe half our customers do things this way and the other half do the translation at source using approaches like that. Just mentioned one last thing. There's a lot of things really we can, this is just a recent thing, so I picked it out as well. Sometimes when a translator needs context, there's no HTML context available, but there's maybe a screenshot or a design from a designer that exists as an image. And so we also have lots of different approaches to get in context in, but this is a new one we had recently where if you load an image into Smartling, OCR on the image and extract all of it. So switching to the weather story, in 2014, weather.com was based on, you probably know that they're the largest traffic, Drupal-based website in the world. They have over a billion page views a month, I believe. So it's a very, very large site and the way it used to work was it was based on Java framework and all of the content was stored in Java properties files. And the process by which they translated this content into other languages was exactly the one that I was describing at the beginning. They had members of their development team literally going through these property files and copying content and basically into spreadsheets, which then were emailed off to translation agencies. This is how the translation process happened and this is a common process actually, even though it seems so old school. So that's the way they were doing things then. It was very slow. It was expensive, they had a good number, a half a dozen developers that spent a good portion of their time on this type of work, which that's an expensive use of your developers. And so they embarked on a process of changing this. In 2014, they re-architected the weather.com. Oh, one thing I didn't mention as well is that whole copy-paste thing that was repeated multiple times for different environments. So the Angular app, the Windows app, the iPhone app, all of these went through the same process in many times with exactly the same content. So it was redone multiple times, also adding to the cost of the whole thing. So they went through a re-architecture process of their English site, changed it to be based on the Angular mods, so Drupal, and then the Angular mods in Drupal for English. And what you see here is the new version of their site as of, I guess it would have been, came out in late 2014, the English version. And then they said, we want now to, we need to update our internationalization process so the international sites are all still on the old approach with the copy and pasting and everything. And so they went through an evaluation process to choose a translation management platform they ended up choosing Smartling for many of the things I spoke about earlier, but also because we have an integration with Drupal, which they started to use, they had some additional requirements which are shown here because of their particular custom way of using the Angular mods that they, that was not something we initially supported out of the box. So we did some custom development to allow them to translate that type of content from Drupal. They also had a requirement to allow translation submissions to happen from multiple different environments so that a developer's Drupal environment, for example, could be used as a source for content to send for translation. But once the translations were complete, they could be downloaded into other environments. So download into, so that was kind of a new, traditionally in when we're connected with content management systems like that, usually the translations go back to the same system that they originated from. So this was a new requirement from Drupal that we were able to meet with some modifications on our side. This is an example of what that interface looks like in Drupal. We have connectors for platforms. They all look more like the platform so that this should look like a Drupal interface, but the flow, the content flow is largely the same. So you can see on the left, it's been filtered, allows you to search for the content that you want to translate. It's been filtered to this weekend forecast app. You select that, you press the translate button and then you're led to this page where you can choose the languages and you can see where it comes of very large set of languages that they're translating into. But it gives you the option to choose a subset of languages in particular applications, say it's only available in certain countries. So the flow is simple, you find the content, you search for the content, press the translate button and choose your languages and off it goes. And once the translations, and so once it goes into smartling then, translators are notified that content is available for translation. They'll immediately log in and start working on it and you have fast turnaround time on the translations. When the translations are complete, they're automatically downloaded and incorporated into the direction to that type of flow. There's also this kind of a status view that allows you to see at a glance the progress on all of the translations that have been submitted from Drupal into smartling. This particular screenshot happens to show all 100% but more typically you'd see varying percentages along the right here. You can see languages listed as well as the different types of content. Once you have the ability to download translations manually but the more typical flow particularly for a large site is you just let them come back in automatic. So they've been successfully implemented this. They went from a world where it was taking them a long time to translate and they were using half a dozen developers in managing the process and was very error prone to a process where they can simultaneously deploy into more than 35 languages. They don't need any developer resources. So it's just content people can manage this from a Drupal interface. They've got some examples of the particular app on the left in English translated into various languages, Chinese right to left languages represented there as well, Arabic. The other thing that they get from this, the content coming from all of the different applications is they get this very high translation memory leverage. So once they've translated content for their iPhone app, there's a lot of the same content in Android. So that can skip the translation process completely if they choose. There's a configurability around what they wanna do with translation memory matches, but that's something where it makes the whole translation process faster and more consistent and a lot cheaper too because you're reusing translations that have been done before. And they're using this submit from multiple places and download into different environments process as well. So they really, they view it as a great success that they're now able to do translation work in a kind of an agile, it fits into, they were shifting to a more agile development model and this kind of approach to managing their content and translations fits now nicely into that agile development. So that's, I'll stop here and just say, ask if there are any questions at this point. Yeah, actually, and correct me. So the question was content can be created on staging and then it'll be sent to production. So the normal flow with a smart link connector is if it was created on staging, then the translations would go back to staging and you would manage yourself to push it to production in the appropriate way, but this also supports a model where the content is created on staging pushed to production, pushed to smart link and when the translations are complete, they can be downloaded directly into production environment. So at this point then, so that, everything we've spoken about so far is based on Drupal 7. We're also very actively working on Drupal 8 and Kostya's demand doing the work. So he's gonna tell you a little bit about the work we're doing on Drupal 8. For Jainas today, so first about TMGMT and I'd like to say that we decided to go fully with TMGMT as our default Drupal 8 solution for the integration. It was a somewhat hard decision, you know, as we did this decision after Drupal Con New Orleans and some internal discussions, but by that time we already had a release candidate one of our custom plugin integration for Drupal 8. So we already spent quite of efforts for that, but anyway we decided to switch to TMGMT and there were several reasons to do so and let me share those reasons with you. The first reason was that it is a well tested module with a big community and even at this point the core is really well tested. The second one is that after the active development phase it has really nice APIs that allow flexible extension of the TMGMT module and that we could use to implement the needed features. And the third one is that we truly believe that we cannot only successfully use this module for the integration, but we think that we can bring in some new features that everyone can benefit from. And before I continue I'd like to say thanks to all the TMGMT maintainers that put their hard work into this module. You know, having written the module with similar functionality for both Drupal 7 and Drupal 8 we think that we can really imagine what a big and great piece of work it is. And so we would really like to thank the maintainers for all their hard work and that they made this, our decision happen. And now a few words about the state of our own custom TMGMT smart link plugin. So right now it's production ready. It allows you to implement all the basic manipulations with content. You can upload the content to smart link and download the translation back. But right now we're working on a new really cool feature for Drupal 8 which is called translation context and Connell mentioned this featuring his part of the presentation. So soon translators in Drupal 8 will be able to immediately see how their translation looks on the real side. We do this by capturing the actual HTML of the page and sending it to smart link and then showing the actual HTML of the page inside the smart link to the dashboards and that's why how it happens internally and this feature might be really useful for example for German language. This language is known for really long words and sometimes these long words come feeds into certain parts of the page. So instead of going through the whole loop of the test process after you downloaded the translation back then you go like give the site to your testers and they mark a bug that some string doesn't fit. Now they can easily see it right away and translator can try to split his translation into several smaller words and so it would look nice in the UI. So while working on the integration with weather.com and their amount of both content and locales we learned several important languages while working with them and we think that we could bring these important lessons to the TMGMT ecosystem. And in order to do so we started the new project which is called TMGMT extension suit. It's a module on Drupal.org. Right now it's not yet production ready. It's more like work in progress but I think it will be worth checking by the end of this year. It's also worth mentioning that we see this project as a vendor agnostic tool. So hopefully anyone who's using TMGMT may benefit from this project. And now I'll tell you about a story of how would you translate actually the sites using TMGMT and hopefully our new extension. Yeah, so imagine that you've got a customer that you created a site for and these customers called Fantastic and so you created a site for him. He was happy with the site and he noticed that the site started to bring in new business and so the customer decided to go multilingual and try a new locale on the site. In order to fulfill this requirement you install the usual TMGMT module on the site and create all the translation jobs, send it to the translator provider of your choice and in approximately in a week when all the translation happened you expect the content to return to your site. But that doesn't happen. And during the debunk you find out that the reason for that is that you use the dev environment of your site in order to be able to test the translation afterwards. And it appeared that you use the HTTP authentication on your site and thus this site is not available outside and so the default mechanism for pulling the translation back for the site in TMGMT module is the download callback. It doesn't work because the servers of your provider can't reach the site. And you really in this situation you don't have like many options to choose. You would need to go inside each job, the translation job on the site that you have and by one click the download button manually to get the translation back. What we see, we could improve here is to actually improve the integration between the TMGMT module and the VBL modules that could leave together. And essentially we think that the download action and re-upload action would be really helpful in such cases as I've just described. There are also some other actions like the cancel job and like the delete job I believe but we think that the content managing actions are the vital here. And so some time passes and we leave in a rapidly changing the world and some content of your client becomes outdated. So he wants to fix this situation, he goes to the site and changes the content and now you need as a developer to update translation. Right now in order to do so in TMGMT you've got two options to do so. The first one is you can create new jobs and send them again for translation and then download them back and then you will have the translation. And the second option is the pretty much new feature in TMGMT that is called continuous translation. This feature allows you to configure a bundle that will be automatically sent for translation and then download it back. And the issue with such approach as we see it is that you no longer be able to select which nodes or other pieces of content you want to translate inside this bundle and which you don't. So for example, if you got the bundle article, yeah, the note article or the basic page and you want to translate some of those pages and others you want to leave not translated for now you like this is not the option. And what we implemented in Drupal 7 and right now working on in Drupal 8 is the tracking changes on a per node basis. Per job, sorry, per job basis. So if any piece of content inside a job was changed, we will catch the moment when it was changed and re-uploaded again to the translation provider so the translation could be updated immediately. And finally, in some time, if everything goes well with your fantastic customer and his business grows, he may want to go truly multilingual and at, I don't know, six more locales to his site, right? Right now, TMGMT allows only two create jobs on a per one locale basis. So in this case, you would need to go to your administrative interface and create all the jobs that you created for the first language. You would need to recreate them for each new locale and it might be kind of tiresome. There is actually the cart feature in the TMGMT module where you could select multiple locale for your job but after you select them, you would need to click through all the job creation process. So if you got six locale, then you would need to click through six forms for each locale to create a job for each locale. And instead, we will work on making this process more transparent and allow to create all those jobs from a single page. Yeah, so this is our basic roadmap for the nearest future, our top three features and everything else will be prioritized after we implement these ones. It's a matter, as I said, we would expect it to be more or less finished by the end of this year. And maybe after that, we would bring in some cues that we had in Drupal 7 or Ural Rights where inside, for example, your body fields, you've got some URLs that link from one page to another or the images, the links to the images. And the common use case is that when you want to localize those images, so instead of one HTML link inside the body field, you would like to link it to some other place. And this transformation should happen according to some rules. And so in Drupal 7, we provided some APIs that would allow this feature and that is definitely somewhere on our roadmap, but again, somewhere in the... So I think that's it from my side. Thank you for your attention. And if you have any questions, please ask them. I may also mention that we finished a bit early, but we thought that we would have only 30 minutes for this presentation and only recently, we got to know that it will be the whole hour. So questions are really welcome. Thank you for your attention. No, we don't plan to backport it for Drupal 7 as we've gotten. I essentially ceased. So it's like more of the client request base. So if some of our clients want... So we don't have right now the active roadmap for Drupal 7, but we've got some incoming requests from our customers. And if we do so, then we prioritize them and give them some resources to team implement. There are on Drupal 7 and I'm not sure about their plans towards Drupal 8, but as far as you know, the media card framework they see it on was involved lots of work. So maybe they won't be like the early boards for Drupal 8 adoption at least. So basically we've got clients that at least in Drupal 7 use both our plugin and workbench moderation. And essentially we don't influence the state of the workbench. So for us, if you are talking about in the tracking changes, right? Feature, so there we in no way, like with the states of the workbench moderation. For us, the final stage of the original content is the one where the admin of the site or the content editor first uploaded some piece of content to smart. So before it happened, we do not track changes for this piece of content. But after the first upload, we think that we should get to know about the updates on the content as soon as we can. Essentially, if for example, some piece of content was uploaded to smartling and then somewhere or was found in those pieces of content and quickly fixed, and it can happen that translator didn't even start to translate this node. So this way we will be able to fix the typo before the translation and so the client won't need to pay for that translation. Does that answer your question? So the question is, is the translation context something specific to us or is it in the extension suite? So the answer is that it is specific for our connector and the reason for these is that it is not only the Drupal site, so the code on the Drupal site, but these are pretty much specific APIs on the server side and a bunch of the communications between our servers and Drupal before we actually gather the whole page together and so it could be properly displayed for the translator and we've got some doubts that other providers can easily implement the same server APIs, so this could be useful for them. But on the other hand, all of our code is open source. It lives on Drupal.org, so if any LSP thinks that they can implement the same feature on their side, they can easily just fork out our code or grab the needed piece from our code look how we implemented it and use it for their own benefit. So the question is, why did we go with a separate project rather than kind of prison to TMGMT? And the answer is that we wanted to stay more agile here and I think you can think of this module as the experimental modules for Drupal core. So the TMGMT module has lots of stakeholders and people that are dependent on it and so there might be even some argue on how should it better implement the integration between VBO and TMGMT and it can take some time. So we decided that it might be better for everyone for us to implement it more or less quickly and then share it with everyone else and then discuss the existing implementation rather than some theoretical maybe approaches on how to do it better in which one. So yes, so the question is how will a smart thing influence the TMGMT module? I think that the answer here is that, well first of all, a TMGMT module has, I think really, really strong stakeholders by the empty systems company which is really huge. And like the second contributor. Yeah, there's a second contributor. They have a really nice view of where they're going and I think their opinion is definitely not easy to influence in some way. We can only in a way help and add something that we think is important. So from what we see, maybe we could add a little bit in terms of improving the UI and helping to translate the big sites with a lot of content as we usually deal with that type of customers and usually the companies that use smart link with Drupal usually Drupal is only one source of content in their platform. So usually it's something else and as we have such type of customers, I think this is where you might expect our help and involvement in developing and TMGMT, I think that's the answer here. Sure, I mean, single source or limited source. And I think another nice thing in the current situation is that right now, before the smart link connector in Drupal 7, it was our custom solution that we only were responsible for. But right now, if some of our customers, for example, want some new feature, we can ask them if it's appropriate maybe to spend some resources as now it's like, not only our custom solution, but everyone can benefit from and if they are willing to, we can propose them to contribute to actual open source that others may benefit from. Not sure how well will it go as we are only at the start of our path here, but that's at least an option. Okay, thank you, everyone, for your attention.


CHAPTER 64 THE MARCH BY NIGHT The next day the sergeant was away in his gig to Wyvern, a long journey to report to the squire and obtain leave of absence from his duties for a day or two. He was to spend that night at Hatherton, there to make arrangements about the funeral. It was a relief to all at Knowleton Farm, I need hardly say, when the master of the house was away. A very sad day it was for the boy. A day whose gloom was every now and then crossed by the thrill and fear of a great excitement. As evening darkened he went out again to the garden in the hope of seeing Tom Orange. He would have liked that cheer at the eve of his great venture, but Tom was not there. Neither counsel nor encouragement to be heard. Nothing but the song of the small birds among the leaves, and the late flowers, soon to close, peeping from among the garden plants, and the long quiet shadows of the poplars, that stood so tall and still against the western sky. The boy came in and had his lonely cup of tea in the parlor, and a little talk with the somewhat sour and sad old servant. He was longing for the night, yearning to see Tom's friendly face, and to end his suspense. At last the twilight was gone. The night had indeed come, and the moon shone serenely over the old gray roof and the solemn trees, over the dead and the living. The boy lay down in his bed at the accustomed early hour.  He lay with his eyes wide open, listening with a palpitating heart for every sound. The inflexible regularity which the absent master had established in his household was in the boy's favor. He heard the servant shut and bar the outer door at the wanted hour. He saw the boy's candle in his window for a while and then put out. Tony was in his bed, and for tired Tony to lie down was generally to be asleep. Peeping stealthily from his lattice, he saw the old servant's candle, glimmering, readily through the window, on the juniper that stood near the wall in the shadow. And soon that light also disappeared, and he knew that the old woman had gone into her room. It was half past ten. She would be asleep at a quarter of an hour, and in another fifteen minutes his critical adventure would have commenced. Stealthily, breathlessly he dressed. His window looked toward the osier trees where Tom was to await him. It opened, lattice fashion, with a hinge. Happily the night was still, and the process of preparing to descend perfectly noiseless. The piece of old rope that lay in the corner he had early fixed on as his instrument of escape. He made it fast to the bed-post, and began to let himself down the wall. The rope was too short, and he dangled in air from the end of it for a second or two, and then dropped to the ground. The distance of the fall, though not much, was enough to throw him from his feet, and the dog in the lock-up-yard at the other side of the house began to bark angrily. For a minute the boy gave himself up. He lay, however, perfectly still, and the barking subsided. There was no other alarm, and he stole very softly away under cover of the trees, and then faster down the slope toward the appointed osiers. There indeed was Tom Orange, in that faint light more solemn than he ever remembered to have seen him before. Tom was thinking that the stealing away this boy might possibly turn out the most serious enterprise he had yet engaged in. He had no notion, however, of receding, and merely telling the boy to follow him. He got into a swinging trot that tried the little fellow's endurance rather severely. I think they ran full three miles before Tom came to a halt. Then more like himself he inquired how he was, and whether he thought he could go on fifteen miles more that night. Oh, yes, he could do anything that night quite well. Well, walk a bit, that you may get breath, and then we'll run again, said Tom. And so they set forward once more. They had now accomplished about four miles more. The little fellow was not so fresh as at starting. A drizzling rain, too, had commenced. With a cold change of wind, and altogether the mere adventure of running away was not quite so pleasant, nor even Tom's society quite so agreeable on the occasion, as he had fancied. You have done four out of the fifteen. You have only eleven of the fifteen before you now. You have got over seven altogether up to this. Not so bad. You're not tired, youngster? Not the least. That's right, you're a good soldier. Now come, we'll stand close under this hedge, and eat a bit. They supped very heartily on great slices of bread and corned beef, which bore ample traces of the greens, in which it had been served when hot. And now, boy, you must go on to Hatherton by yourself, for I'm known about here, and there's a fair there in the morning, and there will be people on the way before light. You must go a mile beyond the town to the George public. Mrs. Gumpford keeps it, and there I'll meet you. Then he detailed the route and the landmarks for the boy's guidance.   And he placed a flask of brandy to the boy's lips, and made him swallow a little. And here's a bit more bread, if you should be hungry. Good night, and remember. After about an hour's solitary walking, the boy began to grow alarmed. Tom's landmarks failed him, and he began to fear that he had lost his way. In half an hour more, he was sure that he was quite out of his reckoning, and as his spirit sank, he began to feel the cold wind and drenching rain more and more. And now he found himself entering a town not at all answering Tom's description of Hatherton. The little town was silent, its doors and windows shut, and all except a few old-fashioned oil lamps dark. After walking listlessly about, afraid to knock and ask somewhere for shelter, worn out, he sat down on a doorstep. He leaned back, and soon fell fast asleep. A shake by the shoulder roused him. A policeman was stooping over him. I say, get up out of that, said the imperious voice of the policeman. The boy was not half awake.  I say, he continued shaking him, but not violently. You must get up out of that. You're not to be making yourself comfortable there all night. Come, be lively. Comfortable? Lively? All comparative, all a question of degrees. The boy got up as quickly as the cold and stiffness of his joints would let him. Very dutifully he got up and stood, drenched, pale and shivering in the moonlight. The policeman looked down, not unkindly now, at the little wayfarer. There was something piteous, I dare say. He looked a grave, thoughtful man, of more than fifty, and he put his hand on the child's shoulder. You see, boy, that was no place to sleep in. No, sir, I'll never do it again, sir, please. You're cold. You'd get pains in your bones. I'll not any more, sir, please. Come with me, my boy, it's only a step. He brought the boy into his house down the lane, close by. There's a fire. You warm yourself. There's my little one in fever, so you can't stop long. Sit down, child, and warm yourself. He gave him a drink of hot milk and a piece of bread. You don't get up, you know, there's no need, he added. I think he was afraid of his pewter spoons. He kept the little fellow nearly half an hour, and he lent him an old bottomless sack to wrap about his shoulders, and charged him to bring it back in the morning. I think the man thought he might be a thief. He was a kind man. There was a balancing of great pity and suspicion. The boy returned the sack with many thanks, in the first faint twilight of morning, and set forth again for Hatherton. It was, the fellow who directed him said, still five miles on. At about a mile from Hatherton, cold and wet, and fearing to be too early at the George Inn, the rendezvous agreed on, the tired little fellow crept in, cold and wet, to a roadside pot-house.  Says one who had now and then had his eye on the boy. That boy there has run away from school. I cannot describe the terror with which the little fellow heard these words. The other two looked at him. One was a fat fellow in britches and top boots, and a red cloth waistcoat, and a ruddy, good-humored face, and after a look they returned to their talk. And in a little while, the lean man, who seemed to find it hard to take his eyes off him, said, that's a runaway that chap, we ought to tell the police, and send him back to school. Well, that's no business of ours. Can't you let him be? said the red waistcoat. Come here, said the lean man, beckoning him over with his hard eye on him. He rose and slowly approached under that dreadful command. I can't say that there was anything malevolent in that man's face. He was somewhat sharp and stern, with a lean inflexibility of duty. To the boy at this moment no face could have been imagined more terrific.  He turned, I am sure, and imploring look upon him. Come, irons, let the boy alone, unless you mean to quarrel with me. Damn me! He shall let him alone. Can get him his breakfast or something hot, and be lively, he called to the people, and scored it up to me. So thanks to the good Samaritan, in top boots and red waistcoat, the dejected little man pursued his way comforted. As he walked through Hatherton, he was looking into a shop window listlessly, when he distinctly saw reflected in the plate glass, that which appalled him so that he thought he should have fainted. It was the marble blue-chinned face of the sergeant major looking over his shoulder, with his icy gray eyes, into the same window. He was utterly powerless to move. His great eyes were fixed on that dreadful shadow. He was actually touching his shoulder as he leaned over. Unfortunately, the sergeant did not examine the reflection, which he would have been sure to recognize. The bird fascinated by the cold eye of a snake, and expecting momentarily, with palpitating heart, the spring of the reptile may feel when withdrawing the spell. It glides harmlessly away, as the boy did, when he saw that dreaded man turn away, and walk with measured tread up the street. For a moment his terror was renewed. For beyond that yellow namesake of the philosopher, recognizing him, stood against the boy's leg, and scratched repeatedly, and gave him a shove with his nose, and whimpered. The boy turned quickly, and walking away the dog left him, and ran after his master, and took his place at his side. At the George Inn, a little way out of Hatherton, the boy to his inexpressible delight at last found Tom Orange. He told Tom at once of his adventure at the shop window, and the occurrence darkened Tom's countenance. He peeped out, and took a long look toward Hatherton. Put the horse to the fly, and bring it round at once, said Tom, who put his hand in his pocket and drew forth a rather showy handful of silver. I don't pretend to say when Tom was out of regular employment, from what pursuits exactly he drew his revenue. They had rather improved than otherwise, but I dare say there were anxious compensations. The boy had eaten his breakfast before he reached Hatherton, so much the better, for the apparition of the sergeant major would have left him totally without appetite. As it was, he was in an agony to be gone, every moment expecting to see him approach the little inn to arrest him and Tom. Tom Orange was uneasy, I am sure, and very fidgety till the fly came round. You know, squire Fairfield from Wyvern, said the hostess, while they were waiting. I said, Tom, did you hear the news? What is it? Shot the night before last in a row with poachers. Gentlemen should leave that sort of work to their keepers, but they was always a fighting wild lot, them Fairfields, and he's lying now a dead man all the same. Move over by Dr. Willett in another. We a whole charge of duck shot lodged under his shoulder. And that's the news? Said Tom, raising his eyes and looking through the door. He had been looking down on the ground as Mrs. Gumpford of the George told her story. There's sharp fellows, poachers round there, I'm told. He said, next time, he'd have been out himself with the keepers to take him dead or alive. I suppose they wouldn't answer them. "'Tis a wicked world,' said the lady. "'Damn wicked,' said Tom. Here's the fly.' In they got and drove off. Tom was gloomy and very silent. "'Tom, where are we going to?' asked the boy at last. "'All right,' said Tom. "'All right, my young master, you'll find it's to no one but good friends. And say now, haven't I been a good friend to you, Master Harry, all your days, sir?' Many a mile that you know nothing about has Tom Orange walked on your business and down to the cottage and back again. And where would you or her have been if it wasn't for poor Tom Orange?' "'Yes indeed, Tom, and I love you, Tom. And now I've took you away from that fellow, and I'm told I'm likely to be hanged for it. Well, no matter.' "'Oh, Tom, poor Tom. Oh, no, no, no.' And he threw his arms around Tom's neck in a paroxysm of agonized affection. And in spite of the jolting, kissed Tom, sometimes on the cheek, on the eyebrow, on the chin, and in a great jolt violently on the rim of his hat. And it rolled over his shoulder under their feet. "'Well, that is gratifying,' said Tom, dry in his eyes. There is some reward for principle, after all. And if you come to be a great man some of these days, you'll not forget poor Tom Orange, that would have spent his last bob and spilt his heart's blood without fee or reward in your service. Another explosion, a friendship from the boy, assured Tom of his eternal gratitude. "'Do you know this place, sir?' asked Tom. With the return of his old manner, as making a sudden turn, the little carriage drove through an open gate and up to an old-fashioned house. A carriage was waiting at the door. "'There could be no mistake. How delightful! And who was that? Mammy!' at the hall door. And in an instant they were locked in one another's arms. And oh, the darling and mammy, mammy, mammy, were the only words audible, half stifled in sobs and kisses. In a minute more there came into the hall, smiling, weeping, and with hands extended toward him the pretty lady dressed in black. And her weeping grew into a wild cry, as coming quickly she caught him in her heart. "'My darling, my child, my blessed boy, you're the image! Oh, darling, I loved you the moment I saw you, and now I know it all.' The boy was worn out, his march including his divergence from his intended route had not been much less than thirty miles, and all in chill and wet. They got him to his bed and made him thoroughly comfortable, and with Mammy at his bedside, and her hand to make quite sure of her, fast in his, he fell into a deep sleep. Alice had already heard enough to convince her of the boy's identity, but an urgent message from Harry who was dying determined her to go at once to Wyvern to see him, as he desired, so leaving the boy in charge of Mammy, she was soon on her way to the old seat of the Fairfields. If Harry had not known that he was dying, no power could ever have made him confess the story he had to tell. There were two points on which he greatly insisted. The first was that believing that his brother was really married to Bertha Vildercost, he was justified in holding that his nephew had no legal right to succeed. The second was that he had resolved, although he might have wavered lately a little, never to marry, and to educate the boy better than ever he was educated himself, and finally to make him heir to Wyvern, pretending him to be an illegitimate son of his own. Whether the sergeant major knew more than he was ordered or undertook to know, he never gave the smallest ground to conjecture. He stated exactly what had passed between him and Harry Fairfield. By him he was told that the child, which was conveyed to Marjorie Travellian's care, was his own unacknowledged son. On the very same evening, and when Old Mildred Tarnley was in the house of Twyford, was a child taken, with the seeds of consumption already active in it from a workhouse in another part of England, and placed there as the son of Charles Fairfield and Alice. It was when, contrary to all assurances, this child appeared for a few days to rally, and the situation consequent on its growing up, the reputed heir to Wyvern, alarmed Harry, that he went over in his panic to the Grange, and there opened his case, that the child at Twyford was a changeling and not his brother's son. When, however, the child began to sink, and its approaching death could no longer be doubtful, he became, as we have seen, once more quite clear that the baby was the same which he had taken away from Carwell Grange. Dr. Willett seeing the child so often at Twyford also prevented suspicion, though illogically enough, for had they reflected they might easily have remembered that the doctor had hardly seen the child twice after its birth while at the Grange, and that, like everyone else, he took its identity for granted when he saw it at Twyford. Alice returned greatly agitated late that evening, no difficulty any longer remained, and the boy, with ample proof to sustain his claim, was accepted as the undoubted heir to Wyvern and the representative of the ancient family of Fairfield. The boy Henry Fairfield was as happy as mortal can be, henceforward. His little playmate, the pretty little girl whom Alice had adopted, who called her Mama, and yet was the daughter of a distant cousin only, has now grown up, and is as a girl even more beautiful than she was as a child. Henry will be of age in a few months, and they are then to be married. They now reside at Wyvern. The estate which has long been at Nurse is now clear and has funded money beside. Everything promises a happy and prosperous reign for the young Fairfield. Nildred Tarnley, very old, is made comfortable at Carwell Grange. Good old Dolcey Bella is still living, very happy, and very kind, but grown a little huffy. Being perhaps a little overpetted, in all other respects the effect of years being allowed for, she is just what she always was. Tom Orange, with a very handsome sum presented by those whom he had served, referred Australia to the old country. Harry Fairfield had asserted, in his vehement way, while lying in his last hours at Wyvern, that the fellow with the handkerchief over his face who shot him was, he could all but swear, his old friend, Tom Orange. Tom swore that, had he lived, he would have prosecuted him for slander, as it is the eccentric genius has prospered as the proprietor of a monster tavern at Melbourne, where there is comic and sentimental singing and some dramatic buffooneries and excellent deviled kidneys and brandy. Marjorie Trevelyan lives with the family at Wyvern, and I think if kind old lady Wendale were still living, the consolations of Alice would be nearly full.


We think single motherhood has been around for a long time. It really hasn't. This is a new concept and they use marketing campaigns to get you to accept it. 1950s, 5%. Not a lot of children born to unwed mothers. We get to 2012, we're almost dang near half. Some communities, 70% of the children born to unwed mothers. Right now the father absence is a crisis in America.  The systems are already in place for you to not be in that home. So what does that lead to? Kids that grow up without a father. Four times as much to be raised in poverty. Seven times likely to be a teenage pregnancy victim. More likely to be experienced child abuse. That's normally because single mother has moved in another man. Child obesity. Are we seeing this today? Two times as likely to suffer from obesity. 73% of the prison inmates were raised in single parent household. Primarily single mothers.


U.S. nuclear plant admits to radioactive leak. The authorities in the northern U.S. state of Minnesota revealed that a nuclear power plant near Minneapolis had suffered a radioactive water spill amounting to over 1.5 million litres. X cell energy, which owns the Monticello nuclear generating plant, is working to clean up the spill and insists there is no danger to the general public. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, MPCA, said that around 400,000 gallons of tritiated water leaked from a broken pipe at the facility. The leak was first discovered on November 22 and its source was found on December 19 and patched soon after. The authorities decided to keep the public in the dark about the incident while X cell energy and the state were actively managing the situation to prevent the underground plume of irradiated water from spreading to the nearby Mississippi River. MPCA Assistant Commissioner Kirk Kudelka told the Minneapolis Star Tribune, Now that we have all the information about where the leak occurred, how much was released into the groundwater and that contaminated groundwater had moved beyond the original location, we are sharing this information. MPCA spokesman Michael Rafferty added on Thursday, This does not present a public health or drinking water issue. Christopher Clark, X cell's president for Minnesota said, He admitted the tritiated water is well above the 20,000 picocuries standard mandated by the Environmental Protection Agency being in the millions, directly below the plant. The city of Monticello issued a statement saying its drinking water supply was not affected by the leak, which happened outside the area from which they draw groundwater for municipal wells. The contaminated water has not been detected beyond the plant's perimeter. Kudel told KMSP TV, An estimated 25% of the water has been recovered and pumped into a treatment system on site. The company is considering building storage tanks or a retention pond for the project, which could take a year or more.


By having a forward-arming and refilling point reduces response time for aircraft to get closer to the fight It's very beneficial to our skids the attack aircraft the heavies and cobras who cannot make those long-distance runs Today we have a four-point FARP setup to be an assault support and to be an attack support pretty much today All we did was receive fuel Good afternoon. I'm Staff Sergeant Miles and the Marine Wing Support Squadron Detachment OIC for the 11th view The system we have out here is a hers helicopter expedient refilling system It's only fuel system will use on the mu it consists of three three cake collapsible tanks They hold three thousand gallons each we have one at each end one for the attack for one for the assault farp From start to finish if one aircraft deliver us fuel It'll take us about roughly 30 minutes to an hour to receive three thousand gallons That's aircraft landing to us guiding it out The aircraft that can bring fuel to us will be either a CH-53 or MB-22 The training we're doing from UX is very vital based on the experience of the Marines I have I have a lot of Marines who just left the schoolhouse in the past few months I also have support from COB which they don't deal with the aircraft at all So by having this training it's really benefiting the FARP community


What did you learn? With some state assistance on their own and this area, this is the very principle that we're trying to advance with the enterprise zone. The enterprise zone, the sector is involved in here very much. Gentlemen, right here. Are you any more optimistic about the situation? You think the economy is going to recover? Huh?  This is an example. Gentlemen, right behind you. We're pleased with this private enterprise, Rouse Development, Rouse DeVio Development called the Inner Harbor. It drew over 18 million people last year. It added about $2 million in sales tax and brought people in that have been able to use our hotels and restaurants and use it as a real vacation. I just told the President five years ago, people sort of laughed at me when I said, one day people will be spending their vacations in Baltimore. It's happening right now. The Democratic mayor of the city, do you take the credit? I do not. I take the credit for one thing. I have the greatest staff of any mayor in the United States. I have people who care. You can see it today. The business community behind us. That's the truth. It's absolutely the truth. I ask. I'm going to ask you. Take them up to the machine. He wouldn't say it, but I'll say it. One of that would have happened without someone arch-wing it. It's easy. I like to do it. I'd say, hey, look who ordered this. You ordered it. Oh, my goodness. We'll go over to the office tomorrow. We're always the first-way down. We're always the first-way down. It's that story. We're always the first-way down. We're always the first-way down. You want to take a look down. There are people here. Thank you. DeVio. Who's got a warrant? I got a warrant. All right. Let's see what we've got here. We've got money in my pocket. I got a job. The Russians are coming.  The Russians are coming.


That's the answer to all those questions. Mode one, you approach women with a high degree of self-assurance, you open a conversation with them with a high degree of self-confidence, you let a woman know that you find her physically attractive, sexually appealing. That's not obligatory, but I always suggest that. And then from there, you're simply invited to share your company. Here's key. This relates back to, I don't believe, in the mislead women, particularly as it relates to casual sex.  Because in the long run, it makes you look weak.  That's what it does in the long run.  Even if you get the pussy, you're not going to be respected. And along this quick line, I remember I was in Vegas and this guy said, Alan, man, I read your book, man, but the thing about you, man, you try to apply, with this honesty stuff, you try to apply ethics to get laid. And there are no ethics to get laid. And he ain't like this cheerleading group of three or four guys. They all laugh, like, yeah, yeah, he's right, man. Alan, register. You try to be Mr. Ethical, getting laid. I said, oh, really? I said, oh, okay.    You got some age-related ethics? He's like, oh. I said, maybe that was extreme. Let's find a 21-year-old woman.  And then she'll drink and then we'll take care of her.  You got some ethics related to drugs? He's like, touche. Then our cheerleading group just got her from the table and walked away. Bottom line, I said, you may not have the same exact ethics as I do, but you just revealed that you have ethics. All guys got some type of way.  But most guys have some type of ethics when it comes to getting laid.  If a woman rejects your invitation to share a comedy, so what? Life goes on. Move on to the next woman. Don't dwell on it.  Just move on to the next woman. As I already mentioned this, wholesome pretenders and rowdy hypocrites are either going to either at minimum resist you, at maximum they're going to try to challenge your backbone. Be prepared for that. Woo said again, again, it's my book that centers around wholesome pretenders and erotic hypocrites and mastering erotic dirty talk. Let me clarify this real quick.


Proof Reading Proof Reading is the final stage in the revision process. Proof Reading allows you to catch small errors, such as typos or misspellings that you missed while revising and even while editing your writing. This video will cover some of the things to remember when you are proofreading. Make proper use of Spell Checker. Spell Checker is a handy tool to use when looking at misspelled words. For example, the word. Exaggerate. Remember to change your Spell Checker's language settings to Canadian English from American Standard English. Spell Checker misses words that are spelled correctly but are out of place. For example, the girl the dog bought, instead of the girl bought the dog. Always proofread a hard copy. Proofreading on a computer screen can be hard because you cannot refer back to the changes you've made. It is much easier to print out a copy of the essay and then make changes on the page with a pencil. Read the essay out loud. Many errors are missed when you read in your head, whereas when you read out loud you can see and hear when something is wrong, such as when a word has been left out or a subject and verb don't agree. Read every word. Don't skim read. Make sure you are reading every word in the order it is found on the page. People have a tendency to correct their mistakes orally as they are reading and leave off suffix endings. Breakdown Sentences If you have problems with things like subject verb agreements, break questionable sentences down into their parts. Underline the subject of the sentence once, the verb twice, and make sure that they agree. Remember that plural verbs have a singular ending and singular verbs have a plural ending. For example, you can say the girl's walk or the girl walks, but not the girl's walk or the girl walk. Decide at the beginning of the paper if you are writing in present, past, or future tense. Check your verbs to make sure that these tenses remain consistent. Learn when to capitalize. Capitalization may seem unimportant, but can save you easily lost marks. Only capitalize proper names and not common nouns. Read backwards. Reading backwards removes sentences from the context of their paragraph. It can help you spot errors by letting you focus on the words and not the meaning of the paragraph. Work paragraph by paragraph. Start with the last sentence in the paragraph and read it for coherence. Does the sentence make sense on its own? Is it a sentence fragment? Know your style guides. Pay attention to whether you are supposed to use MLI style or APA style or another style when writing. Each has specific rules for a citation, bibliography, footnotes, quotations, etc. Have someone else read it. A second person may catch things that you have missed because you are too close to the writing and you are already familiar with what has been written. A second person can also let you know if the paper makes sense to them. It may notice incomplete sentences or small grammatical errors. Leave time for proofreading. After you are finished with the paper, leave yourself enough time so that you can step away from the paper for a while and come back to it at a later date with a fresh perspective. Thanks for watching.


Hawaii, the state of clean energy, it must be Wednesday. All right, Mitch, tell us exactly what we're doing here now and who is making the show possible. Well, first of all, the Hawaii Energy Policy Forum is making it possible through funding supplied by the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute of which I'm a part of. All right, okay. What we're doing here right now is we're learning about the latest and greatest project from Hawaiian Electric. And we've got Jack Shriver, who is responsible for putting all of this together and you'll be totally fascinated when you see what Jack built. You will. Yeah, that's awesome. So Jack, welcome to the show, Jack. Nice to have you here. Thank you. So can you tell us, you know, this is a moment in time. It's an award. It's an important project. It's the confirmation of certain principles and arrangements. We're excited already. Excited us more. Okay. All right. Well, thank you very much. Yeah, it's great to be on here and I appreciate your time and attention to this. So, yes, the moment in time is that Hawaiian Electric Company was just recently awarded an association of Edison Illuminating Companies, which is a utility consortium, an award for the Schofield Generating Station project, which is a new power plant that we've built. It went into service about just over a year ago in June of 2018, and so the company's been recognized for the unique nature and the unique contribution of that power plant to the way utilities do business. So what exactly is unique about it? Well, the thing that's most unique about it is the business arrangement that brought this plant into fruition, the way the project was developed. And it is a public-private partnership between the Department of the Army and specifically the U.S. Army Garrison, Hawaii, and the Hawaiian Electric Company. And the real, at the core of that arrangement is that the Army provided Hawaiian Electric Company land, just over eight acres of land, on a 35-year lease, and in return, we have provided an energy security guarantee to U.S. Army Garrison, Hawaii, in that we can provide them power within two hours of them saying that they are ready to receive that power in the form of a microgrid under certain circumstances, certain emergency circumstances. Well, that begs to be unpacked. There's a lot to unpack. Okay. Unpack it. We should switch you in. Unpack. Yeah. Okay. So first of all, how big is the plant? I mean, in terms of the power output? Well, it's a 50-megawatt power plant. So it consists of six reciprocating engines, big reciprocating engines, which I'll show you some pictures of later. So they're like diesels. Does it run on water? They are. It does not run on water. No. Why don't we take the water off the table, because it doesn't bear any relevance to the discussion. All right. Thank you. I run on water, so. But yeah, it's a 50-megawatt power plant, which is powered by six big diesel engines.  You've got pistons and everything. They're not like a turbine. Think tech, right? So we can talk turbo. No, it's not a turbine. It's a reciprocating engine.  We don't do that anymore. Yeah. Well, no, these are really... And they're quick-starting. They are quick-starting, and that's, you know, we're trying to transition over time our generating fleet from a more base-loaded kind of older-style power plants to more flexible generation. We call it flexible generation. And a big part of that is to be able to start up quickly. These particular engines, we can go from cold iron to full power at 50 megawatts in less than six minutes. That's a power plant. Well, it's pretty fast. And just as importantly, we can stop the engines in the same kind of timeframe. And that's important because for our other power plants, you know, if we don't need them, because there's a lot of solar or a lot of wind, and we can ramp down those power plants.  And then they take a long time to start up. But with that whole time of shut down and start up, you're burning fuel. And you know, not delivering that energy to the grid, you're using it to start up the plant. With these engines, you can... You don't need them, you just turn them off, just like your car. This reminds me of the peaking plant at Kapolei, huh? The peaking plant also runs on biofuel. It's also quick-starting, quick-stopping. It's also highly efficient. You know, it's technologically advanced. And you only use it when you want it. It's the same kind of approach. I'm sure the technology here at Schofield is better. But the peaking plant was pretty advanced when it was installed, was up 10 years ago or so. Yeah. I think our CIP CT1 project, which went into service in 2009. And that project also was operated on 100% biofuel as this Schofield generating station is. As a matter of fact, when the Schofield generating station went into service, we actually transferred the use of biodiesel from CT1 up to the Schofield generating station. One, because that was part of our arrangement with the commission and with the army. Also, because all told, you get about twice as many kilowatt hours of energy per gallon of biodiesel at Schofield than you do down at the Campbell Industrial Park. Why? Yeah. A lot of it has to do with the efficiency. There's two basic factors to that. The main one is the efficiency of the engines themselves.  But the engines themselves are much more efficient than a combustion turbine or a steam turbine. CT1 is a simple cycle combustion turbine. So that's the main thing. And the other thing is the startup time is so quick, so you don't waste energy starting and stopping. You sound like a guy who's been in and around this heavy equipment for a long time. Can you tell us how you got involved? Well, I retired from the Navy just over seven years ago. I was looking for work. And I got lucky and was hired at Hawaii Electric Company. I actually hired specifically for this project. I've stuck around ever since. It seemed to get rid of me. What happens when it's finished? It is finished. So we've moved on to other projects. And we have a lot of other irons in the fire. Right now we're just doing our final acceptance testing on a 20-megawatt solar farm down in West Lock area. So we do all different kinds of generation. You mentioned about the public-private partnership. Is it okay if we spend a little time on this, Mitch? Absolutely. Go for it. That's the special sauce. That's why they got the award. You can't do this sort of thing without a public-private partnership. You put the land, the technology, the connections together, and then you have to have a public-private partnership. So how does that work? Were you involved in the making, the negotiation, the term sheet for this public-private partnership? Yes. Yeah, I was. So by the time I had joined the project, we already had an MOU, a Memorandum of Understanding, with the Army. The MOU basically said they want Hawaiian Electric to build a power plant on their land, and they're willing to provide that land to us in return for credit for renewable energy and some energy security. And that was about the extent of it. And we said, you know, we want to provide you with this. We took that MOU to the Public Utilities Commission, and we went through a very long, you know, detailed regulatory process to get the approval. What were they focusing on? What did the PUC need from you to be comfortable with this? Well, I think that the main thing that the PUC, you know, they're, as the regulators, they want to make sure that we as the utility are providing value to our customers. So that was pretty much every question was about, that they gave us was about how is this benefit to customers? What is the benefit to the Army? What's the balance of benefits to make sure that the terms are fair and beneficial to all of our customers? So the deal that we worked out was all contained in a lease. So we leased this land for 35 years from the Army. And the terms of that lease basically say that the Army will provide us the land at no monetary cost. But in lieu of providing them cash for the land, we will provide them in-kind consideration. And that in-kind consideration comes in the form of an energy security guarantee. Once we have built this plant and tested it out, we will maintain its ability to, under certain emergency circumstances, carve out a microgrid out of our existing grid that feeds the Army bases, Schofield Wheeler and Field Sting Schofield. Yeah, field provide power directly to those bases from this generating station within two hours of... Guarantees sounds like it's really an important part of the deal. It is a very important part of the deal. And that's the Army was able to assign a value to that guarantee and that value they determined was greater than the value of the land they were providing us. So that's a win for them. They have a parcel of land that they weren't using, provided it to us, and in return they get the energy security guarantee. The benefit to us was we get a parcel of land that we can build a power plant on, which is a little bit challenging to find here in Hawaii. And we got the land for very low cost. And of course that savings, the project cost, is passed along to our customers. And the lower cost for the project and therefore lower rates. So let me unpack it from my own understanding. So they have the land. You take a lease of the land and you bankroll the design and creation of the plant. It's yours. We own it and operate it. And then you sell the electricity. True Schofield and other army facilities. But do you sell it outside the army or just to the army? The power plant serves all Hawaii Electric customers, just like all the rest of our power plants. Because it's all on the grid. It's normally tied to the grid through one of our existing substations and it's dispatched every day and provides power to your house and my house and this EV station, et cetera, just like the rest of our power plants. We're only under certain emergency circumstances of things like enemy attack and hurricane, things like that, where if the army calls on us then we can carve out this microgrid and provide power to them directly. And we also have the ability, the capacity of the plant, 50 megawatts, is greater than the demand that those three army bases normally have. So in the event that everything's working properly and we've microgrid of the army and we're providing that power, we then can expand that microgrid. In the event, let's just say that there was an island-wide outage, we could expand that microgrid to provide power to, for example, the town of Wahewa, certain sections of the town, like the hospital and the fire department to make sure that the emergency services have power. We can also, again in the case of an island-wide outage, we could provide power from the Schofield generating station down to one of our other power plants, down to Pearl Harbor, and use Schofield to bootstrap and start the Wahewa power plant and therefore basically rebuild the grid. Well, because Wahewa power plant needs a cold start if it goes down. It has some black start capability, but this would augment that capability. Oh, very interesting. But the rates you're charging the army would be different than the rates you charge to the grid in general. Is that a special deal? No, they're on their regular payment plan that they were on before. They don't pay any more or any less for the power than any other customer does. The deal is all about, we get the land at no cost and they get the service of the energy security guarantee. The rates remain the same. So what's the guarantee like? Oh, I love this. What's the guarantee like? It's either residential or commercial don't have a guarantee. But in this case, it's military and guarantees are important to the military. They have to function in all oceans, all seas to use the Navy term. So what is it like? How does it work? So the guarantee is that in the event of one of these triggers that's in the lease gets activated, then we have to be able to provide power to the Army service area, which is these three military bases within two hours of them saying that they're ready to receive it. And that's pretty much it. If we fail to do so, then we start owing them rent because we failed to deliver on the security guarantee. But you shouldn't have a problem with that because it's fast-starting anyway, right? We shouldn't have a problem with that. I mean, it's not just the power plant that has to work for this delivery of energy, right? We have to be able to deliver it to the customer. And that involves... So as part of this, in order to be able to execute on this guarantee, we had to make modifications to portions of our grid, install some motor operated switches and some SCADA, you know, supervisory control and data acquisition. Basically, motor operated switches at certain places so that when we're called upon to do that, our folks down in system operations and operate those switches, open those switches to create the microgrid and then we start up the power plant and bring up the Army bases. So did the Army have to do an upgrade of their equipment also? Or was it just your end of the grid? The Army does have... Yes, they do have to do some upgrades at their substations on the bases. Yeah, they have to upgrade their protection relays. That's at their cost. So what about... what about permitting? Because this is on federal land and the authority having jurisdiction is the base commander. So what were the challenges? Did you have any challenges with the permitting? Was it easier because you're dealing with the feds? Part of the feds will have to follow the other... the county's laws. How did that work? Well, that's a really good question. Permitting was a... it's a bit of a... I don't want to say gray area, but this is kind of... this was unique, right? So it was the first time that a lot of people were considering the kind of project in permitting that we needed to accomplish here. So we did an environmental impact statement. Actually the Army performed an environmental impact statement as a prerequisite for federal land. That's as required by the national environmental protection. We, because we were building a power plant, had to do an environmental impact statement under Hawaii state law. So we... the Army did the EIS. We pitched in for the part of it that was necessary to comply with state law. That was part of it. We had to get public utilities commission approval. We had to get an air permit, an emissions permit for the power plant. So we got that through the State Department of Health and the EPA. In terms of building permits, we did that through the U.S. Army Garrison in Hawaii. They provided us the permission to excavate the land and build power plants. You don't need state or county permits for that. That's the preemption. That was a discussion. Who would be the authority having jurisdiction? And so it worked out really well. We built the facility to commercial codes. We built it to city and county codes. All the codes that we're familiar with, which was a great part of this partnership is working out the details of that permit. It could have been very difficult and it could have gone smoothly and the Army really was a good partner to work with. So the Garrison commander when you put that together, that was Colonel Dawson, right? He was an electrical engineer by his background. Yes, Colonel Dawson was the CO during the actual execution phase. All the negotiations happened before him. He was kind of handed this deal and then he was the base commander when he was actually there for the groundbreaking and the dedication ceremony was like his last week in command. He was there for the whole execution part. Perfect shot. You would think from the construction video that it only took 90 seconds to go but it was about 18 months. Can we roll the construction video now? Wouldn't that be a good time? Sure. Just before the break. We do have a break. Here's this construction. It's a time lapse video about 18 months of construction. There's the civil work starting. We're digging all the foundations to move quite that fast as you can see in the video. There's the foundation being poured, the concrete for the main building. Substations being built on the left. There go the fuel tanks in the background there. There's the main building being erected and then in a moment here you'll see the engines being delivered. There's the radiators. There go the engines. You kind of make a blank team system. There they go. The stacks are being erected in the background there. You can see the stacks going up. The radiators right center stage there. The fire water protection tank off on the right. And there you go. There it is. These projects really move. Actually the Army was really surprised. It leads to an interesting question. The Army has theoretically a lot of money. The Army has engineers like Dawson and others. The Army could have done this whole thing and had complete control of it. They wouldn't have had to ask the PUC. They wouldn't have to ask any planning permitting organization outside the Army itself. They could have done the whole thing all by themselves. They didn't have to share it either. They didn't need you. Why didn't they do that? Well a lot of good reasons why they didn't do that. First of all it's not their mission. Their mission is to train and deploy soldiers and national security. It's not really to run power plants. So they didn't really want to do it. Secondly military construction dollars are as tight as anything else. Nobody knows when they might get diverted to some other project. And from my perspective another really important reason is if they had done it they would have just operated the plant when they needed it. And basically in an emergency mode only. They don't want to operate it every day. So it would only have been a waste. It would have been a waste. It would have sat idle for who knows how long and then when the Army needed it they would turn it on. And in my experience when you only operate things when you need them they don't work when you need them. It's the same experience. So one of the things that the Army was really excited about was the fact that we're going to operate this plant every day and we have been essentially operating the engines most days since it was placed into commission. So that if the Army requires the plant for an emergency tomorrow they know that it was operated today. Or yesterday or recently and they have a much higher degree of assurance that it will be ready. Well you know this is this whole affair and the war suggests that you're pushing the frontier here. This is a new kind of project, a new arrangement, a new technology, a new way of engaging interconnecting with the community, all that. So the question is, and you've been through it with it through its pretty much all its life what have we learned here about the future? Where does this extend into the future? Will we see more of the lessons you've learned? What excites you about the future? Given what you've learned. Oh wow, I'm really excited about the future. I think that there's so much going on in this space. In order to get to where we need to go for the 100% renewable goal or requirement we need more projects like this that get us from our existing technology of generation to a mix of technology, a generation technology that will support 100% renewable which this is a complementary, not only is it renewable in and of itself because it's biodefueled but it also enables the integration of more renewable energy because of the flexible nature of the power plant. Right. And so that really excites me. Flexibility. Flexibility. And I think also the fact that taking a large campus like an army garrison facility and us saying, hey, we know that you need backup power. How about we provide it for you and we can use it every day to serve all of our customers. When it's emergency you can have the share of it that you need. That kind of a business arrangement is, there's a lot of potential to grow that business arrangement with other large campuses around the state. And outside the state. And outside the state. Of course, you know I'm concerned mostly about our service area but yeah, those two elements there I think get me. All the great prospects. So you should mention we have more videos and photographs to look at, Mitch. Yes, we do. It's not the time. Let's have a look at those big engines arriving because they're the monsters. Yeah. Yeah, so this is a video of one of the six engines arriving. As you can see from the big sign on the side there they're manufactured by a company called Wortsilla which is a Finnish company. It is from Finland. And so these engines were shipped all the way from Finland in Northern Europe across a couple of oceans. Arrived in Kylo Harbour and then we're put on this large special delivery heavy haul vehicle. And look at all the wheels on that thing. Yeah, there's 18 axles on there and multiple tires per axle. And actually two tractors. You can see one pulling and then there's one back in the back pushing. Oh yeah, right. So this had to be delivered at night because we had to shut down some roads. We actually had to cross over the H1 and shut down the H1 in both directions for about 20 minutes while this crossed over. Wortsilla. Wortsilla. Wortsilla.  They're state-owned in Finland. They were the ones who built the ship the Lureline. They expanded the new Lureline years ago and put extra steel in the haul. You remember that story? I know. Then they went bankrupt or something. Oh no. No ship. Oh. Yeah, Wortsilla. Wortsilla is a major company.  So they are one of the main manufacturers of the Lureline. Well, we can actually see a picture of the engines themselves. There they are. Six of them. 8.4 megawatts per engine, which translates into 11,200 horsepower per engine. Wow. They run on three different fuels. Well, they can run on a variety of fuels. We have them permitted to run on three different fuels. Since the plant's been placed in service, they've been running on 100% biodiesel. They can also run on ultra-low sulfur diesel, and they're permitted to run on natural gas, but we don't have access to that fuel. Was there any thought of running a pipeline with Hawaii gas up there? There's a third supply, because they run the pipes underground so they don't get blown over in the storm. There was some initial thought about bringing in natural gas. The supply of natural gas available on the island is inadequate to run a power plant on. It's really just for residential and commercial use in terms of the volumes that are brought in. You'd have to import a lot of natural gas, but in the future, you know that there's a biogas manufacturer or a manufacturer here on the islands. That could be a fuel source that could run these engines. So you're getting your biofuel from Pacific biodiesel? That our current contract is from Pacific biodiesel. And they're the sole source? They have sufficient biofuel to run this plant? Yes. That is something. Yeah, that's good for that. It's good for the Hawaii. It's got to be a fair amount of biodiesel. And they've been a great partner in this and provide us with really high quality fuel. When you mention sole source, they are our only fuel supply contract at the moment. They do compete for that contract. So it's not like a sole source award because they're a local company, but they have won that competitive procurement process the last two times that we've done it. They also do the airport, I recall. They do. They like the whole airport with biofuel. We provide the fuel through the contract with them to the airport distributed generation facility there. So let's look at the rest of the pictures. We're not done. I have one question about the waste heat. Do you do any waste heat recovery at this time? No, we don't. We did consider that. But the benefit that we would get relative to the cost was pencil out. With reciprocating engines you get a lot of waste heat from a combustion turbine. From a reciprocating engine there is waste heat, but it's not of the quantity and quality that really comes from. Got it? What do we got left? Probably there's the plant up from up above. I think probably most importantly if you could show that picture that we had queued up for my boss there. There he is. This is a picture of the day. That's what it's all about. That's right. The handsome Alan Oshima receiving our award from the Association of Edison Illuminating Companies. I believe that we were one of four awardees out of, I think, 80 or so awards that were considered. It was a award to us in Naples, Florida for a recent meeting. Well congratulations go to you. I think it's terrific what you've done here and it's more to come. Yet another chapter for developing renewables here in Hawaii. It's a major step forward with all kinds of promise and prospect going forward. Thank you very much. I appreciate it. Thanks for the recognition and the time to talk about it. It's been a lot of work over the last couple of years and it's been very successful. You can do us a favor though. You can send us through your vast network of people on your email lists at Hawaiian Electric so they can see the show and get it out there. Thank you to you guys and it would be very helpful for us too. Mitch, what are your closing thoughts on this? Where does this take us? What does it mean in the larger firmament? Well, first of all it's an innovative project. I think the partnership between the Army and the public and private companies is the way forward. We're doing that in other areas like in transportation services contracts. The big island has developed a concept or not lag. We actually passed legislation to do that. So now instead of piece-mealing for example building up a fleet of buses you can go out and order 40 to 50 buses in one shot because the private company is paying for it. Plus all the infrastructure to supply the fuel and very important the operation or certainly the maintenance of it. So that's the same kind of a project and that was made in Hawaii. That's really unique. Made in Hawaii. So what you did is unique too, made in Hawaii. Well, we got all these great projects and we have to keep on doing them. We have to keep the public informed about them. We have to keep the level of excitement up. So, you know, thanks very much Mitch Ewen and Jack Shriver, thank you very much for coming down and doing this. And wow, we have to do more. So we'd like to follow up with you in a few months and see how it's doing and see on your plans for the next one. Sure, I've come back and talked a couple months about our solar farm that we're placing into commission here shortly. Okay, thank you. Appreciate it. Thanks Jack. Gentlemen and a scholar. Aloha.


The study aimed to identify new biomarkers for predicting bull fertility by analyzing the methylation levels of CPG sites in sperm-nuclear DNA using human methylation microarray and whole genome by sulfite sequence data. The results showed that 143 CPG sites were significantly differentially methylated, and 3 DMRs were selected through multiple regression analysis to predict bull fertility. This article was authored by Kumiko Takeda, Eji Kobayashi, Kazuko Ogata, and others.


Here are three key things that I do every day to stay productive. The first is that I get up and out of bed early and soon after my alarm rings. The longer I stay in bed debating whether I want to get up or not, the longer it takes for me to get started with my day and I feel like everything else gets pushed further and further behind. Next is to decrease your useless scrolling time. So we all scroll through our phone on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube and that's completely fine, it has its own purpose. But once we're done getting that initial entertainment and then we're just there sitting, scrolling, scrolling, scrolling endlessly, that's when we're entering the use of the scrolling time period and we want to eliminate that as much as possible to focus on other things that we want to do. And lastly is exercise. I honestly don't think I could do nearly as much productive studying and work as I do if I didn't have an equal amount of time dedicated to exercise. Going for a run or to the gym helps me clear my head, clear my mind and then when I sit back at my desk I'm ready to start studying again.