high-speed chase whips through Sheboygan County, police ID overdose victim, D-A-T-C-P offers Cyber Monday security tips. These stories and more on this edition of Community News Review. This is Community News Review, a service WSDS-TV news content provided by WHBL. I'm Maddie Fister and welcome to the Monday, November 26, 2018 edition of Community News Review. The Sheboygan County Sheriff's Department has launched an investigation into a high-speed chase on I-43 Sunday night. It started around 8.20 when deputies got a report out of Manitowoc County of a vehicle heading south at a high rate of speed. Sheboygan County picked up the chase, which continued to the Ozaki County line. They did try spike strips to slow down or stop the car, but they were ineffective. There is no word on why the vehicle was being pursued by Manitowoc County at this time. Sheboygan police have identified the overdose victim found in a crawl space at a home on Michigan Avenue this week. The body of 30-year-old Matthew Merker was found hidden after police got a report of a potential overdose death. They arrived on Sunday to investigate and did not find anyone and left. Then later, they received a tip that someone may have concealed the body, and when they returned, found Merker's body hidden in a crawl space in the home. A 29-year-old woman is in custody and police are asking the public to contact them if they have any more information on this situation. The busiest online day of this season is upon us. Cyber Monday, a day online retailers devote to steep discounts on some of the most sought-after gifts for the gift-giving season. While many places have tightened security and checked it twice in preparation for the millions of transactions that will take place, the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protections, Jared Albrecht says that you need to still guard your personal information. One of the more recent scams involves an offer where what looks like a free gift card, one of the most popular gifts of the season, Albrecht tells WXPR radio in Rhinelander, it could come in your inbox or through social media with an offer for the card at the end of a survey. We want people to be very leery on those types of things. In some situations, the survey may be looking to harvest personal information. He says, in other situations, you may be clicking a link that is going to take you to a malicious website that will infect your computer. Anything gift card related is a ploy that the scammers will try to use, he added. Other scams can happen after your gifts ship in the form of a phishing message appearing to be from the U.S. Postal Service, UPS or FedEx. Albrecht says, in this case, the scammers will try to tell you that there is a problem with a recent order and they will ask you to open a link or attachment to find out more information. Those are some actions that will probably lead you to download some sort of malware. Industry analysis are expecting some $7.7 billion in online transactions will take place this Monday. Once again, tech gifts are expected to drive the market with deep discounts on items like TVs, gaming devices and computers, smartphones and home tech items such as smart TV adapters and Amazon Alexa devices. And with online shopping season starting, make sure your deliveries are not going to be stolen from your porch. Officer Tyler Grig with Madison Crime Stoppers says, if you are expecting something expensive or electronic, it is best to make sure it is not going to sit out too long. We really suggest that you have your packages delivered to your work or you can even schedule specific delivery times that you will be home. You can also have your packages held for you at your local post office. On your way home from work, just swing by the post office and pick them up so they're not even delivered to your residents. There is a good chance you won't see the worst of the latest round of wintry weather. The National Weather Service is leaving a blizzard warning in effect for Racine, Kenosha and Southeast Wellworth counties through early Monday morning. And there is also a winter storm warning in effect for Milwaukee County until the same time. Forecasters say how much snow you get depends on where you live. The Weather Service says while folks in Kenosha could see a foot of snow, folks in Waukesha could see less than an inch. Many schools in the area are closed or delayed and this is the upper edge of a blizzard that stretched as far south as St. Louis and Omaha. Chicago has been heavy hit by the poor weather. Many connecting flights into and out of O'Hare Airport are canceled. The Catholic community in Wisconsin is mourning the loss of one of its leaders this weekend. Bishop Robert Morlino suffered a cardiac event just before Thanksgiving and passed away Saturday night according to a release on his Facebook page. Officials with the Catholic Church says that he died at St. Mary's Hospital in Madison after suffering the cardiac problems on Wednesday. Through various statements on Facebook, officials said his condition was improving on Thursday, then later posted that they were praying for a miracle and that things had taken a turn for the worst. Morlino was 71 and funeral arrangements are still pending at this time. And that is our report for this Monday. Join me again on Wednesday for another recap of our local news on Community News Review. News content for this program provided by WHBL in cooperation, WSCSTV.


cool oh he got he got a little quiet fire for 52 all right mark you know mark on the touchdown you know the mall want to give mark angers a touchdown mark angers gonna get a touchdown before this game over man who's that oh that's drake okay because i knew it wasn't no mike davis running the ball i knew it wasn't mike davis running the ball you know you know mark angers gonna get a touchdown before this game over you know it he definitely getting a touchdown before this game is done for sure no doubt in my mind he's getting one so it's on the way will it be this drive that'd be nice but it is coming because you know like lamar he lamar want to get everybody involved man he want to get everybody involved man now this stream is starting to lake everything is lagging why everything went to lagging okay now i stopped thought i was about to have to find another one i'm just i'm just trying to watch and enjoy the game they want to just keep lagging man all right lamar faked uh oh uh oh uh oh is that tylin yeah that was that tylin oh yeah that's tylin wilder see the mall tried he trying to get everybody involved man he trying to get everybody involved you know what man that's why that's why i still think mark angers catching one lamar slinging that thing he like i ain't afraid to throw it and he he put in a good spot too to where neither defender could get it but you know if it was a little too far for tylin or tylin just did a bad adjustment or what oh i can't tell from that angle but either way they missed it at least tylin wilder says healthy though so that's a good thing 36 and i'm all snapped it looking looking oh okay well yikes was that a low pass or did likely just drop it and now it's lagging okay stop lagging okay can we see the replay please can we see the replay come on nfl cbs john hobo over he like man what is going on it's okay though man i mean that's that's that's rough but it's okay that's like likely just this not as good oh i thought i thought the punt returner fumbled it it's all good man it's early it's early as long as it ain't no and it's like you know the potential for like he having a little rough first game it is what it is thank goodness though that this is happening now and it's not like still a three zero game with something like that because if it these drops would have a much bigger impact if the game was closer um so who's going to kill this drive the line or joe's targets oh god only it's rough brought through another pick did it or you just saying that likely they're having a little slump it happens yeah i mean it's it's his first game we ain't we ain't tripping right now man if this became a consistent thing then we might be tripping but it's his first game so we ain't tripping like that man we ain't tripping like that man let me see some scores see what's going on falcons beating the saints by eight bears and 49ers oh i didn't even know they were playing right now oh yeah that it was that rainy super rainy field in chicago i forgot steelers and bingles they're getting close uh let's see what they're doing there huh oh yeah joe brought through four interceptions wow four of them steelers just they they racking up them stats they racking up all them stats wow that boy threw four picks hmm he threw four picks that's tough eagles okay it's that's 38 what 38 uh they have 38 21 over the lions right now let me just let me just look to see just once again he ain't throw no touchdowns yet nine catches for 143 yards there's something right there whatever coach texas beating the colts right now what's what's matt ryan over there doing and jonathan tailing him jonathan teller got over a hundred yards got a touchdown matt ryan 227 or he threw a pick what was that boy davis mills looking like 20 out of 29 for two touchdowns no picks check them out man oh oj howard who they literally just signed oh he got both touchdowns he got two catches for two touchdowns wow that boy oj howard man i think that was the guy um he got drafted right around marlon humphrey i think oh there you go stream acting up now we we back to this again stream acting up now let me try let me try the one that we was using before see what that's looking like oh okay stream just came back just came back let me see this thing is annoying all right okay we good flak oh flak go ahead a little pressure was that always i think it might it might have been always getting a little pressure on flak okay robert robert sila oh yeah that was always cool man i know somebody has people been asking about him saying he's been a little quiet he's been getting close he just ain't been finishing all the way he's been getting close man william seems to compliment chuck clock really well oh yeah yeah yeah so far so good man that's what it's about finding players that can feed off each other compliment each other like you mentioned and just got got and get good chemistry all right second and ten flak oh drop back oh they go mark oh that's why you said that because you have seen that play with mark it's williams and chuck clock making the stop okay i got you i got you hamilton been in there a lot you mean like in the game or or you mean like around an action i oh i guess you just mean in a game i mean yeah i mean we expected hamilton to be in like you know that's the first round draft pick and he's on defense you know ravens were using him to the max they really using him and again with i mean i would expect him to move on from chuck clock after this year so okay does that does that count as a miss tackle does it i don't think so but because it's kind of like it was like one of them weird tackles man but well he ain't tackling where he missed it but ravens always come out in the second half flaco is slowly going to the end zone i hope not me i hope not oh so close good job for them tipping it though good job for them tipping it man that's what i'm talking about this stuff broderick washington oh yeah that no no no no no what was it even broderick washington oh yeah it was there you go nice that was a little sloppy circle that the commentator drew but hey at least he tried man at least he tried so i ain't mad at the effort man all right so flaco just motion uh i think that's conquering that tight end and he threw a little screen together we'll send it good tackle by marcus williams appreciate it cam sir charles oh chuck chucky oh all right third and one okay flaco oh oh what's that flak you ain't going nowhere why 16 point like it was a first down knowing it wasn't no first down now you know that that wasn't even close to no first down so as soon as flaco he pushed forward flaco he oh he tried to push forward he went to the side man who was that that was chucky let's see oh that oh that boy looking like pop oh that boy said hold up flak you ain't going nowhere boy looking like pala malu man chuck looking like pala malu man i love it i love it it's fourth down they're gonna go for it they're gonna go for it or not they're gonna go for it and play action yeah yeah yeah oh wow what an amazing catch by cori davis wow that was beautiful that was that was that was beautiful wow come on let's get another pic though man as as beautiful as a catch that that was a great throw obviously too wow that was nice man oh little zigzagging little zig oh must must be holding must be holding that that's the only thing that it could be it's gotta be holding gotta be for sure oh yep okay ref just yeah yeah yeah yeah okay yeah that that's holding holding on who though offensive line tight end receiver who's gonna be number 76 so offensive lineman okay is that mitchell that ain't mitchell is oh fan george fan is that that's the one who used to play for the ravens is that him i don't remember me but either way all good ravens made the play but now did that push to adjust the offense back all right okay first and 20 flak oh looking oh oh boy is trying to make these jets feel it second down second and a little bit alone now this is a this is for obviously four down territory because of the score so that kind of gives you a little bit of a help ooh nice tackle cow hamilton cow hamilton said i didn't miss that tackle he said i'm tired of y'all talking about me missing tackles i ain't miss that one baby all right third down it's four down territory so you gotta make two more plays come on y'all two more plays man two more plays and then y'all could try to run it out you could do a little short passes but make two more plays just just ended man come on two more plays y'all two more plays i mean you could you could put tyler huntley in do you i mean yes we we're being real about it man flakko with the pump fake flakko oh oh who made is that patrick queen oh patrick queen that's growth because that would be a play and that would be a play that's easy for anybody to miss but last year patrick queen would have missed that tackle that was such a great open field tackle because that running back could have cut back well he tried to cut back but patrick queen grabbed that thank you patrick queen that's growth that's growth right there i i love it thank you so much that that was great all right fourth down there here we go fourth down this is uh this not the game but if you stop him you could just end everything right here flakko drop back and yep okay great first down so that the drive continues come on y'all just let's just pick pick the ball or somebody man i feel like i'm watching myself play madden right now man because i'd be i'd be close to making some stuff happen oh even though yesterday i got a nice pick six with patrick queen in the end zone like on the opponent's end zone oh i thought brandon steven's got monster at first but uh the jets they were moving the ball downfield moving it moving it moving it and they got like to the goal line and they threw a pass and the running back um first he was running out then he cut in and i had like read it the wrong way and i was kind of late getting to him but i got there and then i guess uh zack wilson he threw it but he threw it a little bit late and i jumped it picked it picked six and it was uh what 99 yards man i felt good about i was so proud about that so hey if they want to do it in real life even though i know that zack wilson playing they want to do it in real life make it happen i ain't gonna complain at all not one bit all right third and goal got four and a half minutes left the third and goal you get flakko man flakko like hey again i'm getting the check i'm chilling man i'm vibing right now man third and goal and okay he threw it away all right so now it's fourth down so now even though the game is over this is ain't no more chances after this after this fourth down either get it or you don't so it's either gonna be 10 24 24 10 or 24 3 so this is it i would assume that uh it will go to gear wilson or uh yeah maybe Elijah more but i oh koi davis out there too i will go with gear wilson give him a little jump ball or something like that let's see what they do so flakko in the shotgun they go conklin in motion again oh that's that tight end and he dropped back he looking looking looking looking through it oh oh is that carter that's 32 that oh yeah that's carter oh yeah just just walk walk to the locker room now man no walk out the stadium might as well now you're gonna see a bunch of jets fans leaving and stuff and you can't blame them man you can't blame them but um it's it is what it is oh that that that that's gotta hurt man because that's like you're starting your season off and and to see stuff like that is tough because they didn't have some drops ravens had some drops jets had some drop they didn't have some drops told me so that's that's gotta be uh just as a jets fan that's gotta be painful to um to watch i really thought this game was gonna be closer i i thought this game was gonna be closer uh than this i really did my schedule i mean not my schedule prediction my score prediction was was 28 20 it was 28 20 i thought i thought the jets were oh oh man who was holding tylen wireless oh it's all good man it's all good holding offense oh pro shape was out there okay okay let me play first damn okay pro shea at least she was trying man i ain't mad at that at least she was trying that's cool oh there they go to game they go that next game that we all watching they go that next game chief said card knows they go that next game let's see it man let's see let's see the chiefs patching the homes of these new wide receivers but hollywood with this new quarterback and new team man so oh there there go a bunch of the fans leaving they like we are here in the rain we ain't watching this garbage no more let's try to get the head start on traffic man all right let's see i wasn't expecting any any like throws now and oh they finally called one they went to the very end of the game to call one one they waited till the very end of the game oh oh never mind ravens call time out okay i thought they actually called the layer game michael pierce is such an underrated signing yeah he been doing this thing man he been he been doing this thing um and he's made an immediate impact man jets ain't got no more fuel i like what you did with that man that was a nice little dad joke there man i bet hollywood is about to ball out we all need to watch that game oh yeah yeah we watching that for sure for sure i'm glad it starts at 425 they need to get through this game so we can go ahead and do our little post game stream and then boom focus on the chiefs and cardinals game that's what i'm trying to see man the chiefs game isn't national i think it depends on where you at but they did have it over the charges and in the charges and raiders game so i think it depends on where you at though it should be though oh lemaw said i'm still getting some passing stats let's go and record said i'm getting my catch y'all know i'm a full back i'm a tight end raven still got me listed as a defensive lineman on the website even though i didn't play defensive line like two three years but i'm all that stuff i'm a wide receiver i'm an h back i'm everything patch record said i'm i'm getting my catch finally he like finally finally second and six and lemaw 333 left in the fourth and who's that this kid oh drake drake drake got stopped right away hmm he got stopped right away hmm lemawr jackson are they showing all the touchdowns now oh i didn't know he got hit on that touchdown the doof oh oh they're all they're gonna know look and then that one hit him in stride too wide open beautiful pass beautiful pass oh lemawr they were they were doing their own little jets thing on that celebration for the touchdown only 19 russian yards i like that i ain't mad at that at all i ain't mad at that at all not saying he can't get his russian yards but he's he's getting what he wants now oh he messed up the uh oh he messed up the uh he messed up the uh the the the perfection man it was it was nice it was you really don't come on now it's 24 three you doing all that unless maybe maybe unless that's something i think that okay never mind that might be something special that he got going on okay i ain't mad at that i ain't mad at that i think that that that that that was something special that he got personal personal so okay that that that's cool that's cool that's cool man that sucks though man oh the boy but he was doing all that behind the corner back you got to do that in front of the corner back no that ain't messing up lemawr jackson money but oh oh man but another passing touchdown will make it look a little better but it's all good just uh lemawr's just like look i've been on point this whole game i'm taking another shot or whatever but they at least it doesn't mess up the impact of the game at least it don't mess that up but i just first week one interception really ain't they need to throw an interception against the raiders oh no he just fumbled because uh week one obviously the dolphins gained no interceptions that's 2019 2020 he had like three touchdowns no interceptions against the browns 2021 oh he ain't gonna interception in 2021 i thought he did but again again maybe it's just fumbles though maybe it's just fumbles i don't know the markets could have reached forward i don't know man oh good tackle i don't know rave rave and jet both teams like hey man let's just get out of here man they like let's just get out of here man we we just ready this is the point that he can start experimenting hey he was definitely doing it he uh oh was that fuller how fuller great job man that was an excellent excellent excellent play excellent play wow threw away a perfect game for why you just trying see i mean i wasn't really the biggest fan of them throwing right there but the game's over and it's like okay okay and that interceptions on him he had to see if he could have tried a little but well he could have placed it in a better spot too it's at that's on them all for that one um oh who's that who's that flacco oh broderick washington oh and he stepped over too he's raving look at look at look at mike mcdonnell letting past russians be past russians look at mike mcdonnell oh flag what's what's this for what holding defense how fuller oh oh they okay they i guess they they got a little sprayer to cover something they like let's let's get these jets in the end zone let's see if this was a legitimate holding called up oh they busy showing the sack oh man i wish that counted that's annoying he trying to run it up like teams did to us hey hey oh okay hey they did say it's a little revenge tool man jackson shouldn't have even been out there i did say earlier they might as well just through through tyler huntley in there they could have man i mean it at that point so i mean it is what it is though please let fuller go to the bench he's horrible i see what the team let him go oh man he been straight he i wouldn't say he been horrible at all man no jammin don't do that he said he's the new frank walker no don't don't do that man don't don't do him like that man i don't know about all that part man right now the way hunter said fuller is horrible man we need to play pepe i thought that we were gonna see him a lot more this game i don't think we've seen number 22 at all we've seen number five a little bit that's jailing the more davis but we i don't think we've seen pepe at all i don't think we've seen him at all more play good and bad like how he has been playing since last season gameplay they didn't put snoop in lol well i'm sure he'll be in next drive though but that'll just be the nearly out driving whatnot now i remember frank walker so what does this mean for me kyla is not horrible you know football uh one thing you can count on is the ravens not using their playmakers when they're needed what you mean by that ty gust said he's very close who you talking about cj who's very close to what in my live stream and post game yeah we're gonna do a quick post game thing and then after that we get to watch the cardinals play black hole through the he read through the ball 52 times did he really i didn't even realize man kyla is not horrible yeah he ain't been horrible to me um oh i want to see the end of that bingo's game they need to even get through this game man get through this whole two minute warning get it over with it's just just let's just end it man uh all the coats and textions tied up browns and panthers they close i knew that one was gonna come down to the wire still isn't bingo's close okay okay okay falcons and saints close 49ers they getting ready looking like they were getting ready to lose to the base wow there's something right there let's see i need to post game recap because i missed the whole game that's all good i mean you you missed the first hat you didn't really miss too much you didn't really miss too much man but it's it's all good all right here we go happy nice and Raven got a nice little interception themselves ooh nice tackle good tackle excuse me it was a really good tackle all right oh you're still not home oh okay i thought you i thought you were watching it now okay i mean it's one of them games but it's it's all good we talk about a little bit and then of course tomorrow we're going with more flakko oh that might be a little past an affair i thought they were gonna call something on car full on that one flakko try that though man ever since tomorrow got drafted ravens have been a topic of every football news not every but a lot and a lot more than they had normally been um because it's just well yeah you know man you know baby all right now flakito in the shotgun is 35 he snapped it and oh that pressure ooh oh man oh nice tackle cow nice tackle good stuff braxton barrios he quick man that boy quick oh okay that was incomplete michael pierce been getting pressure man he say flakko you used to be my boy used to be my quarterback as a matter of fact not no mortal he said we ain't on that no more man i love it all right fourth down let's go baby all right come on come on fourth and five all right please just make the stop get out of here nail the ball game over and flakko throws it up oh oh oh cow full of holding his knee that's a push off though oh no when you got to go like that that's really bad right there that's really bad man that's offensive passing interference oh yeah okay they called it right but man when the players go like that that's really really really really bad man that's really really really bad really really bad really really bad oh man that's not good at all man man that see that that's tough because that reminds me of um tyus bowser last year it's like injuries obviously are the worst injuries are the worst but when you get an injury in this not even necessarily a meaningless point of the game but a point of the game where it's not going to make a difference and even with tyus bowser last year it was week 18 and even if the ravens were the one they wouldn't have made the play else uh because other things needed to happen so it's like tyus bowser he got it's like he got injured in like vain or something like that and that's that's tough man that's tough man that's tough so hopefully hopefully it's hopefully it's not nothing long term but i mean we don't know what it is and just hope that it ain't nothing crazy i don't know we that's tough that's real tough left acl rupture most likely for kyle fuller oh yeah that that that would be very unfortunate if that's what it is um and the timing pepe time it is true it it is but it's uh the the timing is terrible man the timing is is terrible um and that's exactly why guys want guarantine money that's true that's true you are a thousand percent right because they just they never know they never know yeah they look it did look really bad man it did look really bad man so all right let's see man see what's next i had to turn the volume off feels getting a little too close for my comfort man all right fourth and 15 black old drop back and throws it up and oh great of course the first down who that who was who was covering uh gary wilson oh man i know i i don't know he's a tough cover but oh no that was uh a little mix of kyle fuller i mean not kyle fuller kyle hamilton and uh i don't know somebody else i don't know man anyway all right and they're back here again come on if raven man i i i give it up to ravens defense if they could hold them here because if they give up a touchdown i ain't gonna be mad i ain't tripping about it because they they've been in this rez on for about 30 minutes just now they've been down here for 30 minutes man they've been down they've been just been in the rez on for a long time but ravens defense been out there play after play after play after play after play after play after play if they give up a touchdown here okay oh well but if they don't then kudos to them man because they they have been here for so long man they've been here for such a long time man so let's see all right second and goal here we go because man that that is a lot to ask of your defense to to be out here this long in this many plays oh good thing he didn't catch that because that would have been touched him like oh god pressured forcing to overthrow it mm good thing two more plays hopefully no penalties but two more plays hopefully no completions either two more plays oh what a drive man this thing it's like this like a never ending drive man but hopefully this the last two plays ravens near the ball get out of here and it's done black hole drop back he looking oh oh that is it that's touchdown oh okay all right cool man cool he got it i it that's a tough ask man it's tough to ask them like oh okay hey hold it y'all y'all been y'all been in the red zone for about 30 minutes on defense hold them out of the in the out of the end zone that yeah okay that's enough all right uh oh nice play design Brandon Stevens right there he just i guess to kind of like a little bit of a late reaction um but that's cool that's cool uh oof all right now it's about to be 24-10 and oh he oh okay well he missed all right so 24-9 all right well um okay well all right well y'all talking about the Steelers the Steelers Bengals game or is getting crazy let me see what it's looking like man oh they about to go to overtime okay so they might as well put that game on here well that game probably it's probably be on overtime on tv so it might not even have to pull a string oh can't believe Bengals came back to win what do you mean to win oh they about to kick a game in the field or something oh extra point got blocked so yeah oh so that will put them in overtime now all right i'm telling everyone to only kick they only kick three field goals against our defense hey and they over they would have no choice but to believe you unless they watched oh look at that schedule oh that's getting looking tough tough oh that's a tough schedule hmm some people keep saying oh it's easiest no i don't see no easy schedule for evens man bad throw by Lamar but overall good performance oh yeah that that one interception there yeah yeah yeah he did this thing he did this thing all right let me see if they put the uh let me see if i can just pull up the uh the end of that that that Bengals game that uh let me see if it's on tv let me see oh yeah they put they put it on the uh on the dolphins game channel ah don't talk there's a volume it there we go all right let me try that again there we go all right end of regulation okay so ravens get to win that's cool great job next next week it won't have to pull up a stream because the game is gonna be on down here since we're in Miami so perfect um but yeah so now we watched the end of this these bingles and uh bingles and steelers and i know them bingles fans hype right now boy because they uh they were getting blown out then the steelers decided you know what let's go to sleep let's go to bed baby let's let's let's let's let's go night night and yeah that's that oh that's some hard right there oh minka minka fist pat minka fist Patrick he said yeah y'all pay me for a reason i'm a playmaker i make plays that's why you gotta pay your best players man that's why you gotta pay your best players because they make plays for you you gotta pay you guys man i need a little bit of sound not too much i need i just need a little bit of sound all right he said what's your call it's these called tails mr bisky called tails it's tails okay they'll receive all right it sounds good sounds good hmm run game well yeah run game was rough all right well you know what i i'll catch this we'll get ready to start the uh we'll get ready to start the the post game stream and then i see y'all back in just a little bit uh for the post game stream with and we'll we'll see what happens with the steelers in a bingles game but i'll catch y'all in just a little bit so don't go nowhere too far all right okay i see y'all soon


Hello, my name is Fahin and I'm from CDE library and I'm one of the librarians that support the Faculty of Health and also Menzies. In this session, we'll be learning how to create a question search and evaluate information. Before I start, I'd like to acknowledge all the First Nations people across the lands on which we live and work and we pair respect to elders based past and present. I'm in Sydney, so I'm in Gadigal land. So the content of this presentation, this informative session is your question and Pico search strategy databases mesh, which will explain later evaluating resources and other library resources that can be useful to you. Okay, now, in this session, we will be going through each and every single one of them and I'll go and show you how to comprehensively search through many databases and create your question. Okay, so feel free to pause this video, stop, reflect, write down notes. I will be talking at a faster pace and feel free to also pause to screen grab and write things down and see what's on our PowerPoint today. First off, your question. Now you need to figure out what you want to focus on. Okay. And for this example, I want to focus on adults binge drinking and mortality. And this is my topic of research and this is what I want to focus on and write a paper or or do a project on. Now the first thing you need to figure out is how to write that question. And in, in the health sciences, we generally stick to Pico Pico with a small. Now, these are the two main ones that we stick to in the health sciences, but we do have a number of other answerable question frameworks as you can see in this slide here. Next clip eclipse spider and spice. Again, it depends on the type of question and the area of research that you want to focus on. Okay, if you were looking at policy you would use spice. If you were looking at more so a social science equation you can also use spider it depends on the type of question or your area of research that you wanted to focus on. So generally in the health sciences or in nursing midwifery and in public health, we can stick to Pico Pico with a small we can fit it in. And these are only frameworks. Okay, you sometimes your research area research doesn't fit a framework, but frameworks make, make it easier for us to create an answerable question. So I will be using Pico as an example throughout this presentation so PIC with a big O, which stands for population intervention comparison and outcome right here. So Pico. How would you describe a group of patients. Okay, that's the P what are your most important characteristics of the patient patient population or even problem. So by intervention, what main intervention prognostic factor or exposure are you considering what do you want to do for the patient. See comparison. What is the main alternative to compare with the information. Now, not all Pico questions might have a comparison, or sometimes the question might not have a comparison at all it could be just implied. So if you have the outcome. Okay, what can you hope to accomplish measure improve or affect what are you trying to do for the patient. So here is my Pico question in adults is been shrinking compared with non been shrinking associated with an increase in mortality. Okay, so as you can see I've got a little table here and now this it's very handy to create a table when you're when you are writing your Pico question it just visualizes things and makes things a little bit easier for you to hash out and you'll understand what I mean in a moment. So we've got patient intervention comparison and outcome so our patient is adults are intervention is binge drinking or exposure been shrinking comparison is no binge drinking and outcome is mortality and those are your main search terms in the right column right here. Okay, notice how for the comparison. We can leave blank in terms of search we do not search no binge drinking. Okay, the question could be in adults is binge drinking compare binge drinking associated with increase in mortality. So we don't necessarily have to put an on binge drinking into our question. But for example sake, I did it because these are polar opposites of each other. So when when your intervention and comparison are polar opposites of each other. There sometimes is not a need to put the comparison in the in the question at all, but for clarity sake we do put it in. So that's really a choice for you to make and you should also talk to your supervisor about this as well. Again, it is very dependent on the type area of study that you are focusing on. So here we go moving on to our search terms out three search terms were adults binge drinking and mortality remember we are not searching the comparator because it is the direct opposite of our intervention which is binge drinking versus non binge drinking. Okay, so I've got a number of search search terms for adults we've got adults adult hood young adult. Feel free to think of as many more as you want we can really hash this out but. Like I said to keep things short and sweet I've only got three there binge drinking again heavy drinking excessive drinking there's a lot more mortality death or loss of life feel free to add more synonyms. Okay, do you create a table okay so we have your population intervention and your outcome. Now you might have another another column another another concept in your in your question. That's that's okay there is nothing wrong with that. Like I said going back to our answerable frameworks in the beginning that I showed you you might have five concepts you might have spice or spider. Again, depends on the type of question but for this example we're using three so adults binge drinking and mortality with their synonyms. Now, before we actually do search, we need to understand what the Boolean operators mean and it doesn't make sense until I actually show you how to do it. So have no fear, there will be a demonstration. So Boolean operators are little operators in between your words that you can control the breadth of your search or even narrowness of your search. Okay, now Google puts all but when you search something in Google, it automatically puts all in between your words but when we are using more complex databases, we have to learn how to use these operators ourselves. Okay, now if there's any millennials in here you would recognize these little cartoons cat dog. It's a really great. It was a really great children's program when I was growing up, but I felt like it encapsulated what the and operator does. Okay. So let's just say we're searching for puppy and kitten, and in terms of their diet we're looking at similarities in their diet. And if you quote me on that I know nothing about puppies and kittens but for example sake if we're going to find something that we wanted to narrow the terms for we put and in between. Now if we want to broaden the term our search terms, we put or in between okay and we get the whole lot. And I hope that makes sense but it will once I show you. So how our Pico search will work and this is how we use our Boolean operators to get exactly what we want. So we've got concept one concept to and concept three. That's our population intervention and outcome, you might have a concept for if you have another comparator that's completely different or a concept five. Again, it depends on your question. And then we have all our synonyms that we came up with. So it's in them one two and three for concept one we combine with all concept to send them one two three four five whatever you have combined with all concept three combined them with or as well all your synonyms and then you combine each concept with and, and then you get exactly what you're after. I'm going to show you how to do this on library search first because it's a little bit more simple. I'm going to change screens in a moment so just bear with me. Cool, you should be able to see that let me make sure that's easy for you to have a look at. Okay, this is CDU library you should be very familiar with this if not feel please explore the library website. It's very cool there's a lot of racer resources on it that can help you in other areas of your study. Okay, but this is library search. Now we are going to focus on advanced search. Oops, let's click on advanced search. Okay, now you might have quickly noticed there was a login sign there and you do need to log in it's just your email and your password because I'm a staff member it automatically logs me in but generally there will be a login sign right here. Okay, now this is what your search will look like. Now, notice all of these just have a look. And to search term and to search term and he's our Boolean operator. Okay, now we have three concepts so I'm going to add in a new line. Okay, three concepts. Now, our first concept, as you can see I've done this search before is adults.  That's the ending that you can think of. Okay, and as I've done this search before I put young adult. And we put or in between. Now, you don't need to put or in capitals. Okay, I strongly suggest it, though. The reason we put the or in capitals is because number one it's easier to read through your concepts in your little search bar. Sorry, your synonyms not your concepts easier to read and also not all databases will register the small but all databases will register the big. So instead of confusing ourselves which ones do and which ones don't it's better to just keep it consistent amongst all of the databases. So I want you to get into the habit of putting your or in capitals in between your synonyms. Okay. And then we have to make sure that that and also and and remember the other one was binge drinking binge drinking or heavy drinking or alcohol abuse feel free to put more. Okay, and then we have mortality or death or loss of lives. Okay, make sure the ends are between here. Okay. And then we hit search. Awesome. Going down. We have 8000 results. That's quite a lot. Okay, now you can go down to the side over here and put in some filters. We want peer review journals and I'll explain what peer review is in a moment. So peer review journals. We also want something in the last 10 years. Now, generally speaking in the health sciences we like to focus in the last 10 years to find our information. However, again, this is really dependent on the type of assignment or what you're doing. Okay, but I'm going to focus on the last 10 years. You can focus on the last five, last seven, again, depending on your question. Okay, if you only want to focus on general articles, feel free to click that too. But we have a range of resources here for you to go through and then we're going to do apply filters. I'm going to do something. I'm going to click remember all filters because I can choose to change this. And when I do change this, if I click remember all filters, I don't have to go through this process again. Okay, now what library search does, it attempts to go through every single one of the databases that we subscribed through. Okay, library search is not as powerful as database searching, which is why I'm also going to show you that. But if you wanted to change your search, let's just say you wanted to add a new line. And I want to put Australia. I want to focus on Australian studies. Okay, so Australia with a little star at the end, we'll search for Australia, Australian, all of those search terms. And there we go, 334 results, Australian studies right here. Now you might get some Southeast Asian studies or even some New Zealand studies as well. Because the Australia keyword or the search term often might include Australasia as well or ANZ, so Australian New Zealand studies. That's just something you're going to have to cut out through reading the title and abstract. Okay, so it's not always 100% accurate, but it is accurate enough that you have a nice set of results right here. Now by doing this through library search, by showing you this, you've actually learned how to conduct a search in all the other databases, more or less. Okay, library searches are really good for scoping through your topic or through just getting a general background of what you wanted to learn about your area of research. All right, I did mention peer review, and I'm just going to go back to my PowerPoint. Now peer review is designed to assess the validity and quality and often the originality of articles for publication. Its ultimate purpose is to maintain the integrity of science by filtering out invalid or poor quality articles. You can check peer review status on all ricks.  So, and different publishers have different processes for peer review, and you can find those processes, for example, if let's just say a publisher like Wiley. If you just Google peer review process Wiley, you will find their peer review process, essentially, and how they go through it. You can do that with any publisher on Google. It will find it. Now this is really important to peer review, especially if you're using Google to find your resources. Now, most of the library resources are peer reviewed resources. Okay, peer review can be a video. It can be an article, a book. It doesn't matter. Anything can be peer reviewed. It's not limited to journal articles. It can also be videos as well. You just have to find out if they are. Government resources are generally not peer reviewed. But there is a consensus amongst industry expert that government resources are reliable to use as well. They have to be. So if you are looking at great literature, it's really generally government organizations or NGOs that have a standard to meet, we can use that information. For example, WHO, World Health Organization. Not all of their work is peer reviewed, but their reports and stuff, but you can use them. But if you wanted to, let's just say you found a journal article on Google, but you're not sure if it's peer reviewed, there is a way to find out. Now I'm going to go back to the library website. Okay. And we are going to go back to library home. I'm going to open it into a new tab. We're going to go into databases. And we're going to go into all ricks, which is under you.  But that's okay. I'm going to use a really well-known journal name as an example. But you can do this with any journal. Let's just say you found something on Google Scholar. Not sure what it is. But the journal is nature. And you can find out what it is. Nature publishing group. Notice this little referee T-shirt here. That means that it's peer reviewed or refereed. Okay. And you can do details. There we go. About the peer review. Okay. This means that it's been peer reviewed. You can go down and find out so many other, so much more information about this journal. This journal article. So this is essentially how you will check if a article is peer reviewed. Okay. Just by searching the title of the journal. Okay. Moving forward. Database searching. So we're going to go into databases. Now you might be thinking, why do we have to search databases when we have library search? It's because the databases A have their own interfaces. So therefore you're more likely to get a refined set of results from the set databases. The databases I'm going to show you today are Medline, Synal, Psych, Info, Informat, and Scopus. Joanna Briggs Institute and the Cochrane Library. Okay. Now these databases are very powerful, powerful tools. I'm going to show you, at least with Medline, Synal and Psych Info, two ways of how to search them. Okay. There are multiple ways you can use them. And again, it depends on what you are expected to do in your search. Let's just say you're just trying to find some background information. There is the easier way to search. Now, if you're trying to incorporate things like mesh headings and have a more systematic search for your research, there is another way of searching. So I will show you both. It does take some practice. But once you do it, once you understand it, it becomes easier. So I am going to go back into our databases. And I'm going to go into Medline. Where's Medline? There we go. Now, the really cool thing about Medline, Synal and Psych Info is that they're on a platform called EBSCO host. Okay. Which is a good thing if you're just doing a general search, because that means you can search all three databases at the same time. Okay. If you were to incorporate mesh, and I will explain this later, mesh into your Medline, Synal and not PubMed and Psych Info searches, you cannot search them all at the same time. And this will make sense later on in the video as well. Okay. I strongly encourage you guys to sign in or make an account within EBSCO, because then you can save your searches. You should do so with your institutional emails and passwords. Okay. Now, I'm going to show you the easy way to just do a general search within these databases. Now, these general searches are still just as powerful. Okay. Now, I'm going to choose database. So I've got Medline, Psych Info and Synal. Okay. And just click show all. All right. It doesn't matter if that's green. It really doesn't do anything. Okay. Now, we're going to go into advanced search. Now, this is what it will look like. Now, we're going to do the same thing that we did here. Just copy and paste it over. Exact same thing. Work smarter, not harder guys. And you can do this. You can also add in a line if you wanted to add in Australia, but we won't do that for now.  I'm going to hit search. Nice. We have 6,000 results right here. That's quite a lot. Okay. Again, we're going to limit to 2013. Until last 10 years. Okay. And then we're going to go into academic journals. There we go. 2000 results. Still quite a bit. If you wanted to refine yours to a location. Australia. Put a little asterisks. Hit search. 108. Okay. It's still got the limiters there. So a very good set of results. Now, I would not limit to full text. Okay. And the reason I say this is because sometimes we might already are subscribed to that journal article, but it's just not showing here. For example, it says check CD holdings for full text. This one as well. However, the information highways just do not connect with each other. They're not they're not talking to each other as subscriptions. This is what we're finding through here. So you just click on to that. And it takes you to the library website. Give it a moment just to see if it's available. No, we do not have that. That's okay. Let's try another one. No, that's not available either. Oh no, sorry, it is available. My bad. It's available right here. So as you can see, this one is not available according to our med line search. But once I've clicked there, it's popping up and we can access it. All right. So if we were to click that full text available, we wouldn't have seen this at all. So it's better not to do that. Another thing that I did want to mention is methodology. The type of study you're looking for. Okay. I would strongly discourage you from clicking these on the side. And the reason is these are indexed. Okay. This means that let's just say you were looking for evidence based practice. It needed to be in here. So it needs to be within an index. Now, but when you search evidence based practice over here as part of your search strategy, it will find articles that aren't indexed that way. So it could be in the title abstract. And in the entire paper. So it will make sure that you pick up all the evidence based literature. So I'm going to get rid of Australia. I could pull randomized control trials in here as well. Let's just do, although I don't think mortality will have a randomized control trial, but I don't know. Make sure you put both American spelling and also Australian spelling as well. And notice how they don't put a capital R in the suggests OR in the capital in the suggestions now and there. That's okay. We're just going to go in and put it in. Again, get into the habit. Yeah. And then hit search 78. So that is how you would search for a methodology. And notice here on the side, it says that Medline has 42 senile has 28 and psych info has eight. So you can see how many articles per database you're searching. Okay. Now we're going to take the same concepts that we learned here to places like informant scophers and Cochrane and Joanna Briggs Institute. So informant right here. So we're going to go into scophers. I'll just open them all up to one of Briggs Institute. Now this database looks a little different. So JBI. Yes, that is the correct one. And the other one was the Cochrane library right here. So informant now informant shows you a lot of Australian literature as well. Australian research, you can also get things like government research and in informant as well. It is, it's another powerful tool. It is definitely not as powerful as this. You can throw anything in an EBSCO platform on Medline senile and psych info and it is powerful enough to process it. Informant not so much. Okay. So I always say keep your searches simple in informant. Okay. Over here you can put 10 synonyms and Medline senile and psych info on EBSCO host will process it. Whereas informant will just start to glitch a little bit. Okay. So you basically do, again, work smart and not harder. The same thing I did. And again, it might be relevant for you to use this database. You might not do talk to the library to figure out which databases are useful to you. Oops. Okay. And then we hit search zero. So clearly my search was too complicated. It happens. Do not freak out too much. It can happen. And that's okay. We just have to go back and find it. We don't have much on informant in this area. And that's okay. There's only two. But it's always good to have a look or even just really simplify your search strategy. Again, one of one. No issues there. You might find in a more public health social science type question in here. You might find resources for that. But otherwise it's generally the search is not as powerful. But yes, do have a look. It's very good informant when you actually can find what you need to find. Okay. You might do alcohol and see what shows up. More results. So it's really funny how binge drinking doesn't show up but alcohol does. We want to get rid of mortality. Sometimes your Pico will not work in a database like informant. So we just simplify our searches more and more. So that's how you would essentially hack informant. Okay. Not as powerful, but the release results are just as good. Then we have scopus. Another one. This is a multidisciplinary database. If your question is not too biomedical, scopus is another good place to go. Okay, we're going to add a search field, add a search field. Okay. Oh, I just wanted to check something. Yes, this was correct. Okay. We're going to do the same thing. Adults. Yeah. Adults. Okay. Binge drinking. Heavy drinking use. Now scopus does something funny and I'll show you in a bit and we're going to show you how to fix it. Tality or death. Make sure that's all and combined. What happened there? 102 documents, that's a very good set of results. But notice over here what it does that between young adults, they automatically put an end. Okay. We don't want that. We want to go back. We can just put comms around it. Quotation marks, sorry, not commas. And that will ensure that we only get that phrase. And that brings you to 3,000 results. You might think, oh, no, I only wanted 102. No, that 102 was very limiting. Okay. By putting in quotation marks, you have limited within your synonyms, but expanded. The concept. So you're going to get more that is relevant to you. Okay. And scopus. And like I said, you can refine by last 10 years. And filter by year. Scopus, you have to click in. Please. Limit to 1600, almost. If you want to look at an article. Limit to. And I would not again use country or territory here. I find it's a bit too limiting. If I wanted to limit to an Australian study, I would put it in my search term. Okay. And that again goes with any of these. Okay. Language affiliation, whatever you wanted. I would not put those filters in. So yes, you do have a good set of results. Again, if you want it to limit to a country or publication, a research method like a randomized control trial do go into your search strategy. Now this looks very complicated. I know. So let's go back. Let's go back again. And do it through here. Okay. I don't really want. I don't think we're at the stage to do a search like that super complicated one that I just showed you. Okay. That's what you get. Okay, because if you click edit, you get something. In this case, you get something like this, but once you start putting all your filters in, you'll get a whole string search, which is actually really hard and really complicated. And I suggest that you sit down with the library and to do that. Okay. But otherwise, this is the type of search that we want. And we can put and then hit search. Oh, we can put them in. I accidentally pressed enter in quotation marks. I'll just pull back to you. Feel free to put in the American spelling on what not afterwards, but for examples sake, I'll put it here. So that's how you would do a search. All right, go back into edit. And you can get something like this. Okay. Once you start putting in filters, it gets a lot more complicated to edit your search, try and get back to this page. Okay. It's just to make things easier for you. Okay. So that's scopus. Next thing we're going to show you is actually the Joanna Briggs database. So we're going to click JBI evidence-based practice database right here. Once you go into JBI. This looks very, very different. Okay. Now, it is a completely different search style. And that's okay. Essentially, this platform of it forces you to search in a very systematic manner. And it's actually a lot more simpler than you think. It might take a little bit longer, but again, a lot more simpler than you think. Again, we're just going to copy and paste our search that we did here. Oops, not there. And I'm just going to hit search. Okay. It doesn't matter what you see. Yes, I know. There's 3000 plus results, almost 4,000 results there. Don't worry about it. Now, let's just say you made a mistake in your search. We can edit. Edit. Okay. Make sure it's all done. Okay. In of it. It doesn't make a difference if you put a capital. Okay. And that's how you will check if it makes a difference in the number of results. Now we've got that. We're going to click these. And like our Boolean, we're going to combine with and 23 results and then John a break this issue. Don't worry if you don't get that many results in joint JBI. Because they only have a select few pieces of research in their database anyway. And you just access them here. Again, depending on your area of research, there are certain databases that are better to use than others. And that's okay. There's nothing wrong with that. But that's how you would search the JBI database. Again, same concept with Cochrane. You're not going to get that many results in Cochrane either. They're very select with the amount of research that they have now Cochrane is evidence based. Okay. Please do not use the Pico search here. It's very gimmicky. It's clunky. It doesn't work very well. Okay. Do just add in your search terms. Okay. It's really about trial and error in some of these databases.  Yeah. Run search. There's nine concrete reviews. Okay. And again, custom range your date. So on and so forth. Okay. You can find trials here. Whatever you need. Very cool. Now you might be asking why we don't search PubMed. And the reason we don't search PubMed. It's because we're already searching Medline. Okay. Medline, everything that's in Medline is on PubMed. Yes. But not everything on PubMed is on Medline. And the only reason is, is that Medline goes through a more rigorous peer review process. Okay. So on PubMed, you're going to find things like policies as well. Okay. There's nothing wrong with that. But the PubMed search is not as comprehensive, not as powerful as Medline is. Medline is more systematic. It's, it's, it allows you to search more easily as well. Unlike PubMed. And this is why I do not recommend the use of PubMed. Because it's, it's not user friendly. So if you do need to use PubMed and if you would like to use PubMed, do you get in touch with your librarian? Because we can help you with that. But again, Medline is a better alternative to PubMed. It goes through a more rigorous peer review process to get into Medline. It's indexed a lot better. And in general, it's easier to find things on Medline once you have figured out how to search. Okay. So I would steer clear of PubMed. Rather, it's not recommended at all. So the one thing you might have noticed. While throughout this whole thing is the concept of mesh. Which is a medical subject heading. So a mesh, think of it as like a term to categorize things. It's an in, think of it as an index. Okay. It's a controlled vocabulary. That's what it actually is. And it's written by the US National Library of Medicines. And it's like a thesaurus. So essentially in databases that use mesh, which is. Medline. Scenar and psych info. As well as Cochrane as well. And PubMed. And also Web of Science. Use it as well. These, it makes your search more powerful. It makes it more comprehensive. And sometimes, sometimes we use mesh to search for articles that might not have those certain terms in the title abstract or content as much. More and more people are publishing strategically and having really cool and funky names for their articles. So you might not even know that's an article about mental health just by its article title or its research title. And that's why we search it. And it gives uniformity and consistency to the indexing and catalog of biomedical literature. It is a distinctive feature of Medline slash PubMed. And it's arranged in an hierarchical manner called the mesh tree structures. And it is updated manually. For a long time. The first nations mesh term was not used very well. It was not a mesh term that was assigned to documents very well. It was way too broad. And it did not encapsulate Australian first nations very well. First nations research, unfortunately. And so that's why it gets updated annually. People make suggestions and we're like, hey, maybe this is the proper mesh term. And they sign it to it. So a bunch of specialists would read the article and like, yep, this is the mesh term for this article. So that's how they're assigned. Okay. So I'm going to go back. In to our. Let's go. Now notice how we don't have the mesh here anymore like we did when I first showed you this database. Because we're searching through all of this. Now the mesh. For each database is slightly different. Okay. Well, we're going to stick to medline first. Okay. There are two ways to find out your mesh. I'm going to exit office. The first is going to the national library of medicine. And finding their mesh. So you can actually just mesh. On top. So national library. And it just comes up. Okay. And you go to the mesh browser and type in whatever you need to. One of your search terms. For example, cardiovascular disease. Okay. What it means mesh tree structure. Yep. And all the different types of qualifiers. So it's on the mesh tree. You can click on these trees and find out more and more. Mesh terms associated with that large mesh term. To see what you can use. For your search strategy. But it's really up to you. Alcohol abuse. Let's see what comes up with. See also these ones. Again, if it suits your research needs, you can. Where it falls in the mesh tree. Alcoholism right there. Been drinking is one we can click on that. And you can see it. Where it is. And where it falls under. And this can help your searching. Okay.  You don't have to. But it's a good way to figure out what mesh headings exist for your search terms. I'm going to show you another method. Personally, I find this a little bit easier. Okay. I'm going to go back into my mind. Okay. Notice the mesh there. If I was to choose multiple databases, this would completely disappear because the mesh headings do not the same mesh headings do not go in through psyche info or. So now, right. We're going to go into advanced search. Notice this here suggests subject terms. Now this search message is the way I'm going to search right now takes a little longer. But I find it a lot more easier. A lot more. It's easy on the eyes. It's easier to understand. So here's what we're going to do. It does. Okay. Make sure you have this ticked. Search. And look at that. We've got a mesh tree. You can actually go in. And have a look at the scope notes. Now you can select both of these right now. Okay. I just have a preference of putting them in one by one. So remember what you've seen here. I'm going to search database. Okay. That's done. Now click here. Let it come down. There we go. It shows what you're searching. And again, I'm going to click here again. And I'm going to search in adult. And adult selected scope note. Search database. So these are two mesh terms. Now we're going to continue. Searching what we did here. Adult or young adult. Feel free to put in more. Okay. And we're going to. Oh no. What have I done? I'm going to go back. I'm going to sit, let abstract. Okay. When you are using mesh, you need to do this. Adult or young adult. Adult or young adult. We can put an asterisk there as well for adults. I make mistakes too. But that's okay. We can always go fix them. Abstract and title. We are refining our search. We are really going to hit this search engine in its guts. And give it some work to do. Okay. And we're going to go back. Search. This is a more systematic way of searching. And we put all here. Not yet. Okay. Because technically this is the same concept. I'm going to search. Can we run these? Just give it a second. There. Search history. It's got like 1 million results. Again, do not freak out. It just went back there. Don't worry. And back where we were. Again, do not worry about it. All right. So we're finished our adult. Feel free to put in more subject terms. But the same way we did it here. What we're going to do. Is we're going to select this. This. And we are going to combine with or remember the synonyms. Okay. Synonyms. Six million results. Again, do not freak out. Okay. This is six million results of every single paper that uses the subject. We're going to select. The subject. The subject. Subject in the heading. Subject. Abstract title. In their mesh. And what I mean by mesh is that let's just say you wanted to click in. By searching mesh. You are searching this. This bit here. Now always remember when you search something. We clear this field out. Okay. So we've got our adults out of the way. We want to put binge drinking. Remember suggest subject terms. Search. We're searching mesh now. There is one binge drinking. Read the scope notes. Okay. Have a look at all the other things in here. Is it useful to you drinking consumption of liquids? No, it's not. It could be anything underage drinking. We're not focused on underage. Unless you're focusing in America. We're not focused on underage drinking. We're not focused on underage drinking. We're focused on alcohol. And the legal age of drinking is 21 years old. But if you were drinking at 19, 18, 19 years old, would that be considered underage drinking? These are things you need to find out. Okay. And you can do this just by doing some simple background reading and research. Alcohol drinking. We can do that. But again, like I said, I like searching one by one. So just subject terms. Alcohol drinking. Search database. We're done. Writing. You could have chosen to separate these searches as well. And I'm going to show you what I mean. So remember in library search, I searched it in one line. I can also do this in shrinking abstract and hit search. Okay. And then I could do a whole abuse separately. For example, say I'm just going to leave it like this. I'm not going to add in any more terms. Just so we can be quick. Make sure this is clear. Okay. We're going to select our binge drinking category. And combine them with all. Okay. 98,000 results. Again, do not freak out. Mortality. It's our next suggest subject terms. Search mortality. You can look at the scope notes. Search database. Death. Bit morbid, but there we go. We've got one. Search database. Feel free to put more in. I'm not going to at this stage. Like I said, this is an example. If you were doing a proper search, you would put more. If you could find more. Again, more. Tality. Make sure that's all. Make sure that's tie abstract and title. Doesn't matter which order you put it in. But it just has to have it in there. Okay. Un tick. Search. Again, death. You put dying as well. Like I said, you can put as many synonyms as you want. Medline. Psych info. They can handle it. But like I said, for example, sake. I'm keeping it very simple. I have seen search strategies go up to 40 lines. Okay. 50 line, 60 lines. That's absolutely normal. Okay. Combine with all. 1.7 million. Okay. Let's not freak out. We're going to clear this now. We're going to click on the concepts that we have combined. So mortality and death. Alcohol abuse. And adult. And we're going to combine them with and remember our bullion. That's the results. It's actually a really nice combo. Of course, the more synonyms and the more terms you use, you can refine and expand. But that's actually a really nice set of results for this kind of search. Okay. We're going to hit clear. And we're going to go down. 2013. Oops. I cannot type. And hit enter my, there we go. And it has not combined the results together. It's given me 12 million. I don't know why I didn't do that. It shouldn't have done that. But the way to fix this, just delete the search. Just that one. Make sure we view the results for this. It can happen. Again, it can glitch. And now go into 2013. And it should. There we go. Combine it. It has combined it. Put that limitation in. 17, 1800. Another good set of results. Again, you can go in before you put in your limitations for your publication dates. You can put in location. You can put in. Type of study, like a randomized control trial or evidence based practice. So on and so forth, whatever, whatever you need. Just. Be. Mindful that when you do do location. I'm going to show you. Australia. As a mesh term. Now. Notice this. But it's also got South Australia, Western Australia, Victoria, but where's, where's all the other states? That's okay. We're going to click into Australia. Right here. Where did it go? Australia, right there. And notice how there's all the other states inside it. We don't want to search them all separately. No, it takes too much time. Explode. The explode button and what the explode button will do. It will search all of these. And then you can hit search database. And then combine all your concepts again. I hope. That this has made sense. Okay. I know these numbers are very intimidating. 6 million. 1.8 million, but that's okay because once you do combine them, you get a very nice number. If you were to combine before putting in this date. Publication if you were to combine it with Australia. Okay. For example, we want our final one with Australia. We can combine them. And then put in a date range. Okay. We have to have a systematic order. Or it makes sense to us. Okay. And you can do this with medline. Medline has its mesh. If you go into, sorry. Let's just go into. So now. You will know if they use mesh. Just by going into the database. Because a it has several subject headings there. And when you go into advanced search. You can search it. Okay. You can search it. Same thing with psych info. Again, their own. Index right there. And you can find it. You can choose to have a look at it. So just subject terms. It's, it's, it's open to you. And it looks slightly different as well. It looks completely different to what we did here. Completely different. At least in the subject term area. Very different trees right there. So, like I said, it depends on the database you are using. Yes, mesh is good. For things, where's my mesh trigger. For things like a medline. But some of the other databases have their own mesh trees and you can use them. Okay, their own subject headings. If you are confused and you need help do get in touch with the library. You know, we can sit down with you and help you do this as well. Okay. Thank you so much for coming back to our PowerPoint. Next up, I've shown you this. Yes, evaluating resources.   And basically what it stands for is the currency relevance authority accuracy and purpose. So is it current the timeliness of this information is relevant. Who is the author publisher, et cetera, et cetera. Accuracy, where does the information come from? Is it supported by evidence? Has it been peer reviewed or refereed? Is it unbiased or free information? Purpose, the reason the information exists. What is the purpose of this information? Is it to inform, teach, sell, entertain, so on and so forth? Why does this information exist? So these are things you really need to look out, especially when you're using Google and great literature for your research. You need to think about why this was written, who it was written for, and what's the purpose. So this is how we would evaluate resources. Okay. Just really think about it. Some other library resources that we have, and I'm going to show them to you right now. So going back to the library website, we're going to go back to library home. Okay. We're going to go into subject guides right here. And just let it load. We're going to go into health and human sciences. And then we have the health research guide. Okay. We've got a number of resources for you right here. Finding resources, evaluating resources, referencing, search strategies. You can click on to a whole bunch of things.  Okay. So again, subject guides, health and human sciences, health research guide. Okay. This is what will help you. And we also have evidence based practice guide over here. Again, another useful one. And it shows you the hierarchy of evidence. If you needed to go into that, finding the evidence, your Pico, critical appraisal, whatever you need to do. Again, this is all at your disposal. You can go to the library website and access them through subject guides, referencing help right here. And again, if you do need help, just go into assessment help and contact the library or the librarians or book an appointment, whatever you need. We have a range of options for you as well. If you need writing skill help, language and learning advisor. Workshops as well. There's a lot of workshops coming up for postgrad as well. So do have a look at our library website. It's got some fantastic things in it. All right. That's it for this session. Again, if you do need any more help, do get in touch with the library. You can email us at askthelibraryatcdu.edu.au. Thank you.


Limestone is a sedimentary rock, composed mainly of skeletal fragments of marine organisms such as coral, forms and mollusks. Its major materials are the minerals calcite and aragonite, which are different crystal forms of calcium carbonate Capo-3. About 10% of sedimentary rocks are limestones. The solubility of limestone in water and weak acid solutions leads to karst landscapes, in which water erodes the limestone over thousands to millions of years. Most Cape systems are through limestone bedrock. Limestone has numerous uses, as a building material, an essential component of concrete Portland cement as aggregate for the base of roads, as white pigment or filler in products such as toothpaste or paints, as a chemical feedstock for the production of lime, as of soil conditioner, or as a popular decorative addition to rock gardens. Like most other sedimentary rocks, most limestone is composed of grains. Most grains in limestone are skeletal fragments of marine organisms such as coral or foramina furrow. These organisms secrete shells made of aragonite or calcite, and leave these shells behind then they die. Other carbonate grains comprising limestones are oids, pelloids, intraclasts, and extraclasts. Limestone often contains variable amounts of silica in the form of chert calcite, succulent, jasper, etc. or silicious skeletal fragment sponge spicules, diatoms, radiolarians and varying amounts of clay, silk and sand terrestrial detritus carried in by rivers.


Hello, KubeCon EU. We're really excited to be here today representing Prisma Cloud and Palo Alto Networks, reimagining the attack framework for cloud-native applications. My name is Keith Mokris. I lead product marketing for Prisma Cloud. And I'm really excited to introduce my guest presenter, Ashley Ward, Field CTO for Prisma Cloud. For two years at Palo Alto Networks, Ashley Ward has worked with customers around the globe, moved to the cloud securely, and protect their hosts, containers, and serverless applications. Before he joined Palo Alto Networks through the Twistlock acquisition, he was at Twistlock over two years, working in the field with customers across Amia. Before that, he was at Aegon, helping them securely move to the cloud and leverage microservices architectures on Red Hat OpenShift. And I'm thrilled to have him leading the demo portion of today's presentation. Ashley, thanks for being here. Keith, thanks for having me. We're really excited to talk about the new capabilities that we've released as part of Prisma Cloud focused on attack for cloud-native applications. And as we dive in, we really want to identify the fact that cloud security across diverse tech stacks is really challenging for a lot of organizations.  Certainly, you have the public cloud infrastructure that Prisma Cloud secures that you can use anywhere around the world. And then in the middle, you have all of the specific tech stacks or compute layers that certainly everyone here at KubeCon would be a well aware of. So you have your virtual machines, your containers and Kubernetes stacks, your PaaS stacks or serverless functions, all that you not only need to protect at runtime, but also address vulnerabilities and compliance concerns. And then certainly you have all of the public cloud or cloud-native services that connect to these applications. So you have the identity components, automation, storage, networking components. And this is really important to make sure that they're configured properly and secure as all of these things really come together to form your cloud security posture. And then when we look at the new feature that we're really excited to talk about in today's demo, we're looking at attack for cloud-native applications. And a lot of users in the audience are certainly aware of MITRE and their incredible research and guidance when it comes to endpoint protection and XDR or protecting the public cloud and other important resources. And one of the things that we've done is focused on bringing attack in this new dashboard that we call Attack Explorer, focusing on hosts, containers, Kubernetes orchestration and serverless functions to help organizations understand any incidents or audit information so they can essentially get guidance on how they can remediate these issues. So what Ashley is gonna walk through is our dashboard to help organizations understand audit and attack, how we leverage and gather all of this data across any of your different application architectures and how we've mapped all of these different responses across the 12 distinct categories that you'll see in Attack Explorer. And then ultimately one of the very cool things that we can do with Prisma Cloud is look at audit events and look at essentially time of detection and gain deeper details, whether it's audit information or forensic event data, so you can essentially understand any compromise or incidents that may be impacting your cloud infrastructure. And without further ado, this really sets the stage to hand the ball over to Ashley to guide you through these incredible features. Thanks very much, Keith. Let me get my screen shared out and pick the right screen share, which is all gone missing. There we go. So hopefully my screen's coming through. Okay, as Keith was pointing out, we have taken that attack framework and we presented it as this Attack Explorer. And really the whole thing about this is being able to visualize, I mean that you can actually action all that information that can be coming through. So here everything's separated out. We could have been getting all this as audit information, but let's pick on one. We've got here obfuscated files. So a nice simple click there brings up my next menu to say, right, what is it we're actually looking at here? And I've got that actual event that happened. We've got an audit event here, a rather nice file in my demo environment called slash evil has appeared here. And but what we're doing is if you look at that information, it can be overwhelming. And so you can get all this as logging information, but to actually have it tied back to say, okay, this particular event is triggered. This is what's shown as the obfuscated files and we've got all that container information and more that we can pick up on. But using the exact same window that I've got here, I can then drill further into saying, I know that a rule was triggered, but what does that actually mean? So I can look at the forensic data that we have for this. Now, this is for a particular running container. We can see the container started. We've got all that information about it. And we can see that we've got some behavioral learning that takes place and I'll dive into that in a second. But we've then also seen more activity that's happened. We've had an incident has been raised. There's a suspicious binary here. We see the binary being created and we can see that detail there that appeared again. Now, all of that is then, we could have triggered this and sent this out to logs. We could have automated process based on this event happening. But this is us looking to say, okay, well, we had this happen, we've got the forensics for it. We can see the effect that was generated. So in this case, Prisma Cloud was set to only alert on this because of course, it could have been blocking that event from happening. And we can even see the rule that's there. And again, I'll go into that in slightly more detail in a second. Now, when we talk about that runtime, we're not just saying, okay, let's write a rule that says, if something called slash evil gets created, then take some activity. But instead, this is all that automated learning that takes place. So examining what normal is across, we can see here the processes, what are the things that we've learned? And in this demo here, we can see, we've learned that it should just run tail and nothing else. And so when something deviates from that normal from the processes, the networking, or even to the file system, if we had any file system activity to say, what's normal? Then we can build up that runtime model and generate those alerts. Now, this is all about making it easy to consume. Going back to what Keith said, you're going to be focusing on all your different cloud accounts. And you're not just focusing on them from a security point of view, you're focusing on them. So this is where we come in at the raison d'etre of what we do, which is about saying we will secure across all those different things that you're running. So back here, back to this, we didn't need to create a rule to say suspicious elf header found. We didn't need to say if the file evil gets created. We did all this automatically. Now we can of course override these. We can see here that from this alert, we've got the actual rule that was triggered and impacted. So we could dive into that rule to say, well, actually we'll modify the rule because in our environment, although we didn't behaviorally learn that slash evil gets created, we always want that to happen.  We can do that learning. We can change as required. And so going back to that learning, we can even from here just say, well, let's just extend that learning. We can go to that and say, we did learn this. We didn't fully test our application. And so now let's click into that learning and go further. So coming out of this and back out to that explorer in this feature, we're taking all of that work that we already do as a product. So looking at the Kubernetes audit events that are coming in, looking at the different things that might be happening and pulling them up into the right categorization as per the framework. Here, another example, just clicking there, we can see that actually we've got kubectl or kubectl has been downloaded into a container. We didn't need to write those rules, but even if we did write a custom rule for this, we have it appearing here. So it's easy for a security person to see. It's easy for a DevOps team to see. So using that role-based access control to then get the correct visibility, we can see why this would be bad. I might, in my DevOps days, maybe have thought exacting into a container was a good idea, but actually, of course, it's not. So diving into yet another example in that explorer, I very quickly just drilled down into what was the actual event. And with this blob of the event, I could, if I wanted, then use our custom resource and custom query language to be able to say alert, generate me alert on this if there's a problem. And so these are just a glimpse into a single little feature. And as Keith said, in that beautiful picture, you're worrying about your cloud service providing account. You want to look at all those different things you might be running and all those different environments. And that's the value add for a team as opposed to trying to learn and write is this normal behavior for my container within the MITRE framework. It's all done for you. So at that, listen, thank you very much, everybody for listening to me. Thanks, Keith, for what a great little bit of slides, which I am going to find and steal and reuse. And please, everyone, do swing by our booth for more information or visit Palo Alto Networks.com. And at that, enjoy the rest of KubeCon. Thank you very much.


The ALC really exemplifies that starting with trust and starting with these meaningful relationships you can really accomplish so much more. We have this feeling that they are in the community, they are of the community and their goals are the same as ours. Something very interesting about working with the University of Vermont is that they are a very flexible team that accepts suggestions and opinions and adapts the methodology according to the circumstances of the place. At the ALC we've always partnered with smallholder farms and smallholder farmers as a group that focuses on agroecology. Smallholder folks are at the heart of what we do and we believe that they create tremendous value within the food system and are the key to the food system transformation that we want to see. They're not coming to us with specific questions but instead asking us what do we need to learn, what do we need to understand to participate better in this global movement. And here we have a saying, the researchers propose the facilitators of this component. That's exactly why they allowed us to make changes in the original structure and that made it much easier to work with them. All of our work at the ALC is based on relationships and we think that's the way to co-create the solutions that are going to move us towards food systems transformation.


I'm Frankie Greek for UpBrags. I'm here today with multi Grammy award-winning and most recently Emmy award-winning Producer and pianist Robert Glasberg. Yes. Hello. Hello. Thank you for being with us today. No problem So we are here today in capital records. We're in the studio right now. Yes, hang it out You've been here all day. Yes And we have a couple things we want to talk to you about most importantly this coming Monday You're holding an event here in Los Angeles Help Houston heal. Yes. Tell us a little bit about what that is. So I'm from Houston, Texas I've had some family members who have lost houses and cars and all that kind of stuff and Some friends family members friends of friends who have like actually passed away, you know in the middle of all that stuff So it's definitely a time of need there. And so Me and some of my friends from Houston decide to come together and make it do a benefit to raise money So we can give people there some relief and myself Latoya Luckett and My best friend Brian Michael Cox We're all doing this together. We all went to the same high school Yeah, so we decided to do something here in LA Because a lot of people are here a lot of people don't want to fly to Houston right now You know me people trying to do benefits in Houston, but it's like people aren't trying to really fly there and Figure things out and Houston is not really it's not rebuilt yet.  So given how extensive your discography is What are you planning on performing on Monday? And will you be collaborating with any of those artists you just mentioned? Yeah, I'm gonna go it's some of it's literally gonna be up in the air because people are just saying hey We're gonna come through you know something well like I have a studio session, but I'm gonna come through I'm flying in that day for something, but I'm gonna come through It's gonna be up in the air whoever comes through it's kind of how my shows are in general like when I do shows People just walk follow through so aside from the concert. You are a very busy guy. You've had a very busy year We teased it a little bit earlier, but you recently won an Emmy with common Yes, the letter song to the free which was in a very nice Netflix documentary. Yes. Yes So why do you think that that song in particular resonated so much? Because of the times that we're going through now I mean the song talks about you know the Trump administration And what's what's going on with that and just talks about racism in America?  So we're just that just is that and there's a lot of things so I think I think that the way we with with Ava's film and You know the lyrics that come in a row for that song is you know It's just really speaks to everyone. How did you react when you heard the news about winning the Emmy? It's funny I was in Europe. I was in Okay, well, I think I was in Germany or something and I was just about to walk on stage from my show and Ava Text me like congratulations. You know they for Emmy and I didn't even know we were in the runnings for it Or any you know, I didn't know anything. I was like for what? What are you talking about? What you know and she told me for let's do the free moves. I was like, oh my gosh That was just the nomination itself.  I was like, oh my god It's really happened, you know and it's great when you win something like that on that kind of platform For this for what we're talking about for what we believe in You know, it gives it a bigger platform, you know what I mean? And it's great. You can win something So so prestigious by telling the truth with something. That's real that we all feel Feel passionate about so that's the best kind of award you can get As far as the current administration goes, I mean, I feel like it's it's it's more of the same other than, you know Barack and Probably Clinton, you know a little bit in there, but other than that for the history of America It's been pretty much the same.  And now there's Instagram, so it's just more obvious Trump is just being more obvious about it Even with the killing of black people by police and all that stuff that's been around, you know Now we just can say hi see it's really happening and everybody can see it now Racism is at a point where it's in your face and you can see it and there are still people who still fight the fact that and We don't don't want to believe that it's here, you know what I mean? But now we can say look it's here came up on my Instagram post You know what I mean? We can like prove it now, you know what I mean? So that's where we are in America right now I think so I want to bring it back to Monday Help you some heel 8 p.m. At the troubadour What message do you feel like people who are attending the event? Like what's what's the goal for them to take away about Houston about music about Basically, we're all human you're human first what you know musician is what we do Whatever you do for a living is what you do.   You didn't ask to come here. You don't know when you're going You know, so, you know, that's my that's my thing I'm like always remember you're a person first and try to help whenever you can whatever you can do Somebody's in me try to help. That's it. That's simple And especially if you could use a gift that God gave you to do that, you know what I mean? If you can use a gift Everybody doesn't have that kind of gift that can raise money, you know what I mean? Like I do what I'm doing and money comes and then I can give away so Monday 8 p.m.. Of the troubadour There will be more information about the benefit in the comments below and the Organizations that will be benefiting from yes, exactly. And we're using real organizations in the grassroots That really helped the same way across none of that other stuff, you know, I mean people who are on the ground people are actually on the ground For sure. Thank you guys for watching. I'm Frankie for up rocks and I'm Robert glass per up rock rocks, baby


You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reid Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reid at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. The annual National Civics B is happening soon and the Southeast Kentucky Chamber of Commerce is urging middle school students in the area to participate. The first phase involves students writing an essay in which they use civics to help solve problems in their community. The deadline for phase one ends February 24th. So this is the National Civics B. It's sponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation. It's taken place several states across the country, including here in Kentucky. So we're hosting the Eastern Kentucky region of the National Civics B. So here in the 24 counties for the Eastern Kentucky region, it's a three-phase process that gets you on to a state competition. So the first round is an essay competition. So that is open now and closed on February 24th. So students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grade have an opportunity to write an essay about civics, a problem that civics can solve. And we'll take the top 20 essays and those go on to round two, which is a live in-person quiz show at the Mountain Arts Center. So it's going to be really exciting, kind of like a game show. And those top three winners there go on to the state final. There will also be a cash prize for local and state winners. Over 24 counties are already participating and more are soon to follow. So we do have several schools already signed up and several districts that have agreed to participate. Again, this is 24 counties, so lots of different schools in those 24 counties. The essays just opened up last week. They run until February 24th. So anytime in between now and February 24th, students can submit their essay online. So the National Civics B is really an opportunity to get young Americans, middle school students, sixth, seventh and eighth graders engaged in civics and learning about how they can be a better citizen. To learn more about the National Civics B and our local competition, you can check out the Chamber's website at sechamber.com. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Nick Colum.


A Zambia's president Edgar Longo has been clad by the constitutional court to run for another term in Athens in August's elections. This was the second time F. Oatwell been made to get him barred over the constitutional two-term limit. Longo was first elected president in 2015 and awake of the death in office of his predecessor Michael Sartre. But in line with Zambia's constitution he only served the remainder of Sartre's term before running and winning the 2016 election.


My New Year's resolution is to be a better friend. It's going pretty well so far. Last year was kind of a selfish year for me. So I didn't have much time for relationships and really just calling friends and things like that. But it's going well. I've been calling people and texting. I didn't really have one to begin with. I kind of clanned on doing my New Year's resolution every day. I wanted to improve every day on something such as schoolwork. I actually do not have a New Year's resolution. I honestly have been really focusing on the fit my goals usually without having to rely on a certain date. My New Year's resolution is to lose weight. It's going good. I mean, I lost five pounds so far. My New Year's resolution is to learn to say no more because it's really hard for me to put myself first. And I tend to think about how it'll affect someone else more than it'll affect me. I've said no a lot more than I thought. And I'm also trying not to be a selfish as well. My New Year's resolution is to show up to school every single day. It's going to be tough, but I think I can do it. Probably I can do it. Yeah. This year I've decided not to have a New Year's resolution because last year I had a New Year's resolution and I've failed. And I've always failed in New Year's resolutions because I believe that if I wanted to be a good person or a better person, I would have the motivation to do it any given day. My New Year's resolution is to not procrastinate. It's going great. I've been on top of all my stuff so far. I really don't have one. Like, because every single time I make one, I end up not following it.