everyone can see me now, and welcome everyone. I'm Hans Kraus from the Australian National University. I can see we've got about 20 people on this. How interesting. I've never done this before. Okay, well I'm here now today to talk to you a little bit about the ANU data management workshop that we've been running for a few years now, and it's run by the Information Literacy Program here at the ANU. I'd like to talk to you a little bit first about the ANU Information Literacy Program, ILP. We are here to support ANU students and staff in the development of computer skills and information skills, and this is done. We do this through generic and course embedded training sessions, also through one-on-one help for research students and staff that at times gets quite busy, and online tutorials, guides and help sheets. We are very much involved ongoing in developing more material. Of course, fairly slowly, because we're a fairly small group of four people working here. Okay, so the ANU data management workshop that I'll be talking about for most of the time today, and here's a little overview, what the objectives are of the course. Talk a little bit about the workshop itself, about the content, and so on. I should talk to you about the manual that we use in the data management plan, also how we publicize our course, and the kinds of comments we receive after running these courses. Okay, so the objectives really of the course are that the attendees, mostly they are mostly research students. They understand what research data actually is and why it needs to be managed. Also for them to appreciate any legal institutional and funding issues relating to the data they're working with, of course data in a very broad sense, and also to learn how various data management methods can help them to work more effectively with the data. And to also, of course, very importantly develop an awareness of existing data management services at the university where they're studying. Also in many cases we don't have the time really, and at that point not really the need to go in depth with any of this. It just needs to be understood largely as an overview and an introduction to the issues involved with data management. So the workshop, we've had it now since 2008, which is when originally a PhD research students in the Department of Computer Science compiled it, put together. Since then we've given it a number of revisions because things have changed, we found due to feedback from the students, other ways of approaching some of the material, we've made some changes. We are not running a great number of them at this point, only about three to four workshops every semester. So you can see here a little diagram of how the course attendances have developed over the years, so 2008, 2009 until 2012. You can see the different years and what was different colors. And also the average number of attendees is not that huge. We even have had ones when we only had two attendees coming. We've had up to nearly 20 in some of the courses. Feedback is very positive and appreciative and it often turns out that the students who come were often, had often not been aware of the issues involved and what sort of basic tools they might have available to them in order to manage their digital data. When it comes to the content of the course, just this is a little overview here of what we actually go through when we run the course. We talk a bit about bibliography management. The ANU has a free version of the N-Node bibliography manager and database available to all members of the ANU. So this can be downloaded. So we of course also run separate courses in N-Node, teach the students how to use N-Node. We also cover and touch on file transfer issues and remote access to the various places where digital data files can be stored at the ANU. We talk, touch a little bit on file synchronization, talk about revision control, manual methods, automated methods and so forth and also make a few suggestions on how collaboration between members of the research group can be managed. Often here the local settings in different parts of the universities vary quite greatly from other areas and in many cases if anyone wants to pursue this further they will have to be referred and we do actually refer them to their local IT support staff. Every college has several of them. Very much we also talk about backups. It's often interesting to see how we kind of expect that anyone would intuitively create a lot of these backups or is familiar with synchronization and version control issues. It's often interesting to discover how still there's a number of students who come to these courses who have no set procedures to handle these. Security of course as well, IT security, we also at the ANU make available free virus software which people can download and use on their own computers, laptops as well. So we talk about that as well. Again the awareness of that even though it's widely publicized is often not there. I can't assume that this, everyone knows about this. We also talk about Pebble or the space on the Pebble server. Pebble is the ANU white file server so every student, every staff member has space on that which can be accessed from campus and from home as well. Again many students who come are not aware of that. They're not, many not aware that they do have file space on the Pebble server and many even more are not aware that this can be accessed from home or from outside the university. Then we have a collaboration software that everyone has access to. This is, we call this alliance. It's based on the open source software which has been developed by the Sakai project. Many universities of course and other tertiary or educational institutions use Sakai as a learning management system. We have installed it here on campus as a collaboration option with file space and other ways to collaborate between people across the whole world. Also we talk in the course about ANU digital collections which is the ANU's online occasion for collecting, maintaining and disseminating the scholarly output of the university and the supercomputer facility and others. Again at this point I'd like to say that often there's not, usually there's not enough time really to go into any depth with this but still we provide information on what to do next if people need to find out about these things. So really very much so in this course we provide, it's an information sharing and awareness creation exercise for students. The next thing benefits and especially requirements of data management are issues which many attendees are unfamiliar with. That's always interesting to find out about and we raise awareness for relevant documents like the ANU responsible practice of research policy, the Australian code for the responsible conduct of research and the ARC funding agreement for discovery project. So we provide them with methods to access these so they can study them. Of course we don't have time to talk in depth about this. Okay so the manual, our data management manual is openly accessible to everyone. There is a lengthy link, don't bother writing this down. I'm not sure whether I assume that this presentation will be, of course it will be available online. We will see the slides as well but if you want to quickly just write this down, especially the quick link here, quicklink.anu.edu.au slash ZS lowercase 98 will take you directly to the manual. Data management plan which is not generally part of the workshop any longer except where participants requested. A template RDF file is available from the above site. It's very basic, just two pages of some issues to be considered and then some space underneath for people to enter their own plan or procedures. Okay how do we publicize it? It seems that because of the low number of people who come to this, is this not considered as something necessary? Do people maybe find out the information from elsewhere? We do publicize it widely. The information literacy program publishes every year a learn how booklet which gets distributed to many locations across campus, libraries, halls of residence, computer labs. Lecturers often hand the booklets out themselves in their courses. You can see an online version of that, again lengthy link, quick link, again forward slash HZEP will take you there and you can have a look at it. It lists all student training and support services which are available at the university that enable the development of data and other information literacy skills. We run quite a few courses throughout the year. Here's a little double page, spread from the booklet shows the data management entry, brief information on this and then a way to access the online registration page where they can see the dates when the workshop is run and they can register. We also you can see that they're utilized in many cases QR codes to make it hopefully easier for students to register and for more to come. Okay, the other methods we have a well-known website where training courses, workshops are listed. These are not academic courses, these are just training activities that happen ongoing here at the university, the site address is training.anu.edu.au of course anyone can have a look there and you will find our courses there as well. The data management course in some cases also is requested for small groups of research students, for instance the Fennis School Honours students, convener regularly requests for us to run the course for the students there. We also have an ANU library Facebook page where we advertise the course and a few other methods to reach out and inform potential participants about the course. Comments we receive, not too many, we have an online feedback form where people can provide some feedback. It's really throughout all of the workshops it's been very positive. Here are some of them and what the benefits might be that people gain from attending this course. Again you can see there remote access to people. That's one thing that people comment on that they didn't know about Alliance. That's also not very commonly known. We run courses in Alliance and how to use it. And of course the last one there, under that first question is what is data management about its usefulness and how to use it. It was good and these RP programs are really useful. Please continue them even in future for the benefit of students. Okay and that's thank you and that's my thank you as well. Here are my details. If anyone wants to get in touch with me I'd love to hear from you and I thank you and I can pass back to Jerry. So thank you Hans Jörg for a very very useful and interesting presentation.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overload here So this would be my spoiler pre-review for Renfield as much as I can help it this is coming to us from Chris McKay who was directing based off of a screenplay from Ryan Ridley and or written by Ryan Ridley based on a story by Robert Kirkman I should say and of course this is starring Nicholas Holt as well as Nicholas Cage Aquafina Ben Schwartz Adrienne Martinez and several other stars I don't care to mention. So this film is revolving around the titular character of Renfield Who is Dracula's lackey or in Renfield who was finding a new lease on life in modern-day New Orleans when he falls in love with Rebecca Quincy a traffic cop and decides to finally stand up to his creator in hopes of finally working free of his servitude Now Renfield if you saw my tweet, I do think Renfield is an absolute banger This was the definitely definitely one of one of the more successful ways to revive an iconic universal horror monster character A horror comedy that leans more on the comedic element, but still delivers a horrific experience in other departments I would say the entire cast delivers the stories filled with meaningful themes to invest in in the way those themes are Explored through our characters helps makes them relatable and easy to connect with since many people think praise equals a flawless movie I'll just nip that in the bud right away. No, the film is not without its flaws In fact the abrupt crime drama shift did take some time to grow on me And some people might be turned off by completely to be honest Some of the jokes are not always landing either and the editing isn't always that great to me anyway However, now that those are out of the way I will still say that Renfield is an absolute delight from start to finish Ryan Ridley's screenplay is packed with things about Self-worth co-dependency toxic relationships and the way the story uses the supernatural world or Dracula in this case to represent real-world Struggles or flawed humans like narcissists is definitely something I have to sign off on as Brilliant since I am a massive Buffy fan using the supernatural to find logic in the natural occurrences of what might be some people's everyday Life is always a great thing to see the exaggeration of the Renfield character was again something that did take a bit to grow on me But it was still well executed overall Renfield's progression as a character throughout the movie is wonderful and it's nice to kind of follow that as it as it progresses as Is Rebecca's a local cop that inspires Renfield to chase his independence? Renfield is introduced as a Cold dependent loser with no backbone who lives with regret with regret about giving up his family to serve Dracula But the bond that develops between him and Rebecca aids him in coming to terms with his newfound independence and forgiving himself And I do like how this film doesn't really let the romance that's brewing between them Overshadow any of the other important plot points that are happening Although I do think the love angle was kind of discarded or maybe I was just Misinterpreting the love and only Renfield felt some type of way about Rebecca So outside of the core group of characters everyone else for the most part they are forgettable Forgettable side characters who really only gained any sense of importance through the way they contribute to the motivations of our central characters Dracula I would say is severely underused in this film as well But Nicholas Nicholas Cage managed to make the most out of it I get the movie obviously is about Renfield But when Dracula is present it just felt like something was missing the film I would also argue is absolutely gorgeous to look at the cinematography from top to bottom is easily something I look forward to experiencing once again the lighting and color palette being the two components I'm mostly referring to there too many movies these days to me They do look dull and lifeless, but Renfield is filled with very attractive visuals I can't get over those action sequences either sure upon a few rewatches I'm certain those action sequences might become a bit tiresome to me or I might just grow numb to them I've seen several other movies do action sequences like this, but still on a first viewing with this movie It made the phenomenal choreography just something to soak in combining that with over-the-top gore and an appropriate soundtrack in the mix At some moments. I definitely felt like I was watching Trying to think of what would be the best comparison here a Mortal Kombat game Playout or even a Racka Racka video so shout out to them also And if you haven't already go check out the trailer for talk to me, which is from Racka Racka Look, that looks like a pretty good movie the editing during the action sequences during this movie was always passable Which is great because I cannot stand when action sequences are incoherent messes Chris McKay's direction that I would say for the most part was very masterful as far as I'm concerned But again the overall movie is not flawless. However pacing pacing pacing pacing pacing Redfield has or Renfield has its pacing down to a tee each scene gets its point Cross progresses the story in some capacity and then it's on to the next There's never a single dull moment within the film because each scene is getting enough breathing room without overstaying It's welcome. My interest was always on high alert. Thanks to the great pacing I would say aquafina did fine in her role as Rebecca Although I did find her to be the weakest out of the three main stars that I'm thinking of Nicholas Cage is Literally devouring every scene that he is in I mean the facial expressions and the line delivery alone completely Won me over with his take on Dracula here The makeup in this film also made me wince a few times and one sequence early on made me think of an old-ass Freddy Krueger I would say who was in serious need of some sort of skincare product not that Krueger has never not been in Need of that Cage is just able to capture the cruel humorous and somewhat commanding nature of Dracula with such ease Nicholas Halt he does a tremendous job in this movie He is phenomenal and just somebody I look forward to seeing a lot more of if this gets a sequel Because I love what he brought to the table here is Renfield He betrays the awkward energy of the character so well and excels at being this surprisingly crafty fighter when necessary All in all I do think that Renfield is a hit for me. It again is not flawless There are some misses but for the most part this is a W one of the better horror comedies I've seen in recent memory. I look forward to revisiting. Yes. This is not the most deep deepest dive or longest review I've done on this channel. I just didn't see too much to really over-examine here But you guys let me know what you guys think about this down the comment section below on a scale of 1 to 10 I would give this a 8 out of 10 If you haven't already of course make sure you subscribe turn on post notification numbers video in the description I will have links on the social media accounts. I'm on Facebook Twitter and Instagram You can message me there, of course Usually let me to cover in the future and with all that in mind guys. I will see you in the next video


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebrakes.com here doing a quick personal break of 1920 Panini Prison Choice Basketball Hobby personal box for Fayaz. He's already got the box picked for him. So this is what we're doing. This is available on jaspys.com. Here's the box we're going to be doing. Good luck Fayaz. Banger's actually on our Instagram doing where we do our personal break seven nights a week. Yeah, it's like that sometimes, man. Just hope it's not like that more often than not, you know. First up, Justin Jackson, Alonzo McKinney, and Trevor Arisa. Now your two silvers. First up is a rookie, Quendiri Weatherspoon, and Larry Bird. No money. I won't do that tonight either. Next up, Tiger Stripe, Willie Collie Stein. Next up is your sensational signatures. And it is Jarrett Culver.  And it is Steve Nash. And that is numbered 44 out of 88. So there's your box banger. Thank you very much. And guys that was a 1920 Panini Prison Choice Basketball Hobby box for personal box for Fayaz available on jaspies.com where all personal breaks are available. I'm Sean, jaspiescasebreaks.com and jaspies.com. We'll see you next time.


Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I will not be lengthy at all in my presentation. Mr. Speaker, did I hear the Prime Minister indicate that I did not have the testicular fortitude to promote? Did you say that? Required. Okay, because you know one of the things I continuously said, you know Mr. Speaker, leading up to the last elections. In fact, I remember here in an elder from the Rastafariah Association saying that even if you pass the cannabis legislation, we shall not be fooled, you know. And I always said, Mr. Speaker, I will never do anything, you know, which I believe people give people the impression that I'm doing it to get votes. I just wanted to get that very clear, Mr. Speaker. As a member for... I have it, I have a lot of that. Mr. Speaker, as a member for Soufre, Mr. Jacques said, I really want to come in, particularly Mr. Inglis and Pancho. In fact, way before we even started that discussion, I'm sure you'd recall Pancho and Ben were on various talk shows trying to promote the cultivation of hemp and other things they felt that could have done very good things for our country and our economy, you know. But, you know, the various perceptions by people in society, you know, they continuously were kept grounded, should I say? But Mr. Speaker, I'm happy that we have come this far. You know, I have friends who would always tell me that the Bible speaks about, you know, that God created everything, every living thing on the earth with seeds and the green plant and everything. And so this is not something that they should be fighting to be made legal. I have one concern with the ACT minister. And it's particularly agreeing with the prime minister with some of the challenges that various people have had to undergo in the past. And we know, you know, everybody gives something a bad name, but they were very genuine people who spiritually use cannabis, you know, for the right reasons for meditating and everything like that. And we always say that when we go forward, they must have their rightful place. So the new concern in terms of the appointment of the board, that I notice you have seven members, but no direct individual coming from the Ayanole Council of Brastafari, considering all of what? Sorry, no way. Seven, seven. Yeah, 22. The Permanent Secretary of the Ministry, the Permanent Secretary of Finance and the Director of the Bureau, Representative of Civil Society, and 3% with expertise in business, medicine, science or research. When I think of all what that grouping had to deal with, I think they should have a rightful place on the board, on the authority in making decisions on the way forward, which to give them the rightful position. And I just thought I should put that out there. We can come back and address it later. But I felt, you know, that I know we have a very general listing of which they can be chosen from, but I thought it should be very specific in terms of their appointment. So I just wanted to put that on the table.


How much of this blue and purple hair dye do you think I can fade out using just vitamin C? When I did this on red hair you guys asked me to try it on blue so months later here I am to answer your question. I'm using pure vitamin C aka ascorbic acid crystals because it's easier than crushing up vitamin C tablets and I'm mixing that with a no build-up shampoo so I can get as much color out of my hair as possible and it helps turn the powder into a paste that's easier to apply. Mix it up until it's homogeneous and then you can apply it to your hair with your hands or gloves if you have sensitive skin and you only need to apply it to the colored areas because all this will do is fade out the color you put on top and not affect the level of your hair underneath or the fresh new hair at your roots. The key to making this work is to keep your hair wet while the mixture is on your hair so I use a spray bottle of water throughout the process and this also helps work the mixture through your hair and really get everywhere. One thing to make sure you do is really massage your hair not just put this on top and you can really get a lot of the color to come out.  After one round there was a significant difference so after a couple days and a deep condition I went in for round two. This is how it turned out and the reason I'm fine with doing this treatment for several days is because it's the gentlest method on my hair so far and I really value hair health overall especially right now as I'm growing it out. And if I had really short hair I'd be more inclined to use color strippers because they're faster but the processes do add up the longer your hair gets on the end pieces. I forgot to get a clip of how it looked dry until I started bleaching my roots but this is how it looked combed out and it's definitely a lot lighter but you can still see the color. By round three it's starting to get closer to what I want but it is getting tiring and I really want my new color so after washing out the bleach that only touched my roots this is how faded my hair was and it looks even darker next to those super light roots and without being combed out so it was time to make the decision of should I keep doing more rounds would it be worth it should I dye a medium to dark color on top of everything or should I do a two-tone billy eyelash roots with something lighter so I chose the latter and you've probably seen my current color by now but this is her with the billy eyelash roots and the raccoon tail money piece and I love how I was able to get this outcome without bleaching any areas that had already been bleached and my curls are still curling as they should so I hope that answers your question on how well a scorbic acid can fade out blues.