Here is the next hands-on for the SB-SFU, which is adding protections. So what we will do during this hands-on, we will experience a codenjunction attack, which show you you will experience it and then we will activate a contra-measure in SB-SFU to provide to, in a way, show you why isolation is useful inside the MCU. So the scenario, we will experiment a real codenjunction attack and then we will activate the firewall as a contra-measure. So what's an inner attack? The principle of inner attack is to exploit software weakness to be able to inject a malicious code. Here we take the example of buffer overflow, so we send more data than expected in through the UART, for instance here, and the weakness is that the software does not check the limits of data that we will send. So it will result in data written in an expected location and it will change the system behavior. So we provide you a simple example with receive command terminated by a backslash n via UART. The software only checks the backslash n to check the end of the command and does not check the number of character received. So what's the possible weakness here is just to send a command longer than expected. So let's build this weak code that we provided you. The code is located within the same location. So now it is a simple app with weakness, which is already compatible with the SPSFU. So it was placed in the good location and the vector table also was placed in the good location. So open your cube ID. So here we are in the same state as we were on the previous hand zone. Just close the previous project and open the simple app with weakness. That is just at the same level here. Select folder, finish. You can build now this simple app with weakness and you will be able to check here when it's built the size of the file to check if everything is okay. 15, 4, 5, 2. Let's build it. This was built using a cube Mx. So it's really always the same structure and you can see the code. There is still a warning that reveals that the code is not well coded. And so you have here the receiving command. So here we have the good size. So here we are okay for this step. Let's go further. Next step is to to configure the SPSFU because by default SPSFU is delivered with all protections activated. So we need here to remove the isolation protections to be able to show you what happens when you don't have them. So to do this SPSFU provides one configuration file to set up all security protections through defined. So this file is appSFU.h. And to find it you need to go in the includes and in this directory SPSFU apps. So let's go to cube ID again reopen double-click to open SPSFU if you closed it previously. Okay here click on includes and normally here you have you can display and you have SPSFU app. So this is this one and you open the first app SPSFU.h. So in this file here make it bigger you go down and at some point you will see here the protections that are each protection activated. So take all the block until the last command here and click on source toggle command. So we command here everything and then we will remove the commands for protection that do not concern the isolation. So write protect RDP PCrop is a protection Firewall is a protection is isolation protection Temper detect is not oops DAP is not DMA you can activate and watchdog you can still activate The MPU is obviously isolation protection. So now don't forget to save control S to make sure that it is saved here and you can rebuild It will rebuild So let's go back to the slides. So here we selected SPSFU we selected all the block and toggle the command and so you need to check where you are and reactivated the non the protection that are not related to isolation control S and Rebuild So at the end you should see three warnings that corresponds to the three Protections that were deactivated. So let's go back to our Q by D Something happened That's Comes from here So let's do it again. So in this file you have also some you can activate verbose mode you can Say that you want to use a local order or not inside the SPSFU you have And you also can deactivate the SfU debug mode here What also you can do here you can activate Which level you want to activate so if you want to activate RDP level 2 which you can come cannot come back from You need to activate this secure final secure lock enable. So this is this is more for production And that's it. So here we have our three warnings And you can see the warnings which protection was disabled Okay Let's come back to the poor point Then We need to now the SPSFU has been rebuilt. We can launch the The post build to concatenate the simple app and the SPSFU to be able to Launch it on the target so we open again the scripts and post build simple app with weakness So here and this is exactly the same as before Except that at the end we have So we have our five steps. We we patch the generated binary in Besides the the keys So because keys are usually binary and it's difficult to Difficult to show in In text mode. So we add this string inside the the binary Close to the key area because This is what we want to extract next step Reset the target and flash. So let's reset Reset the target and flash Simple app with weakness. I open the Terra term that Was display in the last hands on and here we flashed it and Here I can close this Window We still have rdp level one activated. So we need to do a power on reset. I disconnect and reconnect my board and Press a reset And you can see now that we have a hello world and enter command so you can Type keys. There is no echo and type return and just message receive. It's a really basic Software just for demonstration Come back to the slides here what we you should see. So Now we have our application that is working It was Validated by the sbsfu And It is But here we removed this Isolation protections So we are in the field and the hacker is in attacking the device and injecting the code To read the content of the uART. So what we will try to extract here is Key area that is no more isolated in this example So to do this We have prepared this hack.bin That will Eject more data than expected and will provoke the Will enable the injection of Code that will be able to read where it wants. So let's inject it. So you need to use Here the send file instead of transfer that we use before just send a binary file Select the hack.bin in binary and open. So let's do it File send file So here we are in Let's go to L4 Simple app with weakness and if you go Down you have this binary so here we we pretend to Send some characters to the uART But we send a bit more than expected and see what happens Here it is. So the code was injected and And As you could see first we can see Some characters that we cannot We could we could extract them in the binary but here for it's easier to see and This is why we added this secure case to register inside the code to show you that now Because there was no isolation We can extract what we want from the from the flash and What happens here is that it's resetting because the watch log is no more Updated and so a reset is done and detected so you can see that it is Really possible to inject something in the And to to get well the act that being the building of this This file would take a lot of time to the hacker But one once it's done it can it's completely reproducible So here we read the secrets Okay So in conclusion we perform the hack using a simple uART interface Interface with outside world mean surface of attack. It's always The inner attack as are always using the interface to outside world as a local interface or Ethernet interface Each Open door is a way for our code to temper your assets But this demonstrates why isolation is very important So how sbs if you addresses isolation? So we the sbs if you Use all isolation mechanism available in each stm32 For the stm32 l4 it uses the firewall the mpu and the p0 The firewall is only available on the l4 and l0 series But the mpu is available everywhere and p0 on most of the stm32 So the firewall is a hardware mechanisms Mechanism that protects the flash and RAM Specific areas that are set up at boot time and cannot be changed anymore And if you try to access to read or execute in this area from the outside It resets immediately The mpu memory protection unit is a context and mechanism and that gives attribute to To some address ranches so you can say that this address range is only executable This one is a read only and so on And so also used for cache activation for instance and the p0 is a Specific part of flash that we define through the option bytes that Makes this part of flash execute only so you cannot read you cannot write it So it's a way to isolate a part of the flash this way you can just jump to a Function and execute the function This p0 is used in sbsf you to store the keys in Executable way so you need to to execute a function to get the key in RAM So here we will see what happens when activating the firewall So Before activating we will Just a reminder reminder that what was already presented in the in the theoretical part of All the protection that are activated so here you can see the keys are really protected Behind the firewall the right protection also the p0 and in MPU or X So you can see that there are several several levels of protections the more you add protections the The more difficult the hacker will Have access to this data so here We just we'll just activate the firewall in our application Uncomment The firewall let's uncomment it here control s and build Okay Here you should have only two warnings. Let's see It's not rebuilding everything only what is depending on this configuration file I can see here. We don't have any more the firewall Disable and the size should be 58 68 Okay, that's fine two warnings Everything is okay So now we need to do exactly the same sequence reset the target post build and flash Let's do it now Use the scripts reset target post build With weakness with the patch at the end and Flash Okay, I reset Not reset Power on reset the board type reset Button and Next step we flash again. We send again. Sorry the hack file send in binary I've got been open And you can see what happens here the content of the flash didn't leak Instead of Licking a reset was generated and it is identified by the sbsf you firewall reset so That's all for this hands-on. So what did we learn? First that using a stack of a flow We can we can inject code and This code can do whatever it wants so It is important to be able to isolate the critical parts The secrets the crypto operations and so on from the pure functional parts that are related to communication and that contains some Could contain some open doors and that are surf surface of attack We could see that sbsf you also implement all possible mechanism to perform this isolation And it combines all these mechanism in the best way to make your application safe And also the secrets safe Thank you, that's that's all for this hands-on Here is the appendix for this hands-on how attack is actually performed so Here is the code we use in the weak application So we have a buffer you art read That is using local buffer We receive one character we check if it is a backslash in and then if it's okay We transmit the message here. There is no code to manage what was received But that's not the point and if not we store the content We store this character in the buffer and we increase the buffer without checking the limit So this is where is the witness and then we reload the watch dog So in the assembly code what you can see is that when you're entering this function you push two registers the R7 which is a working register and the link register and why you You push the link register The the reason is that you call another function inside this function in in that case you need to keep the calling the Address of the function that called this read you on buffer and also here we can see the allocation of 48 characters corresponding to the local buffer and At the end you can see that The We add 48 to the R7 which Which contains a stack pointer here. So this to remove from the stack stack pointer the buffer and then So we push this on the stack pointer and then we pop the R7 and the Program counter so we put in the program counter the address of The caller to be able to come back So that's the principle used by all compilers Now how the stack is looks like in that case here here is the stack from the caller so Stack also goes from high address to low addresses And so we first push on the stack link register on R7 and then we are located 48 bytes of buffer on the stack and so You will see that here when we write to this buffer if we go over then we write Under R7 and then on the link register and this is where the attack takes place because Here you will be able to change the return address Let's continue So we inject The malicious code here and the last word which is the return address the attacker will replace it with the beginning of the assembly code so that's That means that here we can inject some code and just at the end jump on this code The this is as simple as that So here is an example of assembly code Well, it's a very simple just Put in some registers the address of the UART another Register the address of the flash containing the keys So you have 08 0 0 0 3 F0 The number of bytes to read so here it was for this demo to avoid reading too many characters You can put what you want and then you send first byte To the UART you read one byte from flash You send it to the UART you wait for completion of this UART sending Substruct one to the counter to to reach check if it reaches 0 and then send the next byte This will loop until 256 and then stop So then this code is assembled to obtain a binary data to be injected and then the most complex thing is to find the Additional content in the overflow part The additional part which is the address to jump to and the address to jump to depends where your stack is located and It will the hacker will probably make make a lot of trial and errors and try to find So to guess where this address is. So this is the tricky part of injection All this content was built some way manually You can find The project used to build this hack In the finished project hack and here you have in the the main.c you have the assembly file that was Used and to test if it was working on the simple Project so you can reproduce it and change Change and make your own trial So that's it for this appendix Thank you for your attention


Twenty fashion designers who took part in the U.S. State Department's International Visitors Leadership Program have been sponsored and honored by the U.S. Consulate General in Lagos. Jacinta Obuquo was at the reception held for them. Fashion designers are beneficiaries of the International Visitors Leadership Program, a U.S. Department of State Professional Exchange Program. Today, the 20 of them are being celebrated by U.S. Consulate General in Lagos, following the completion of the IVLP. In the place of the typical trip to the United States, they took part in a virtual fellowship for three weeks, connecting with their counterparts outside Nigeria and enriching their knowledge of entrepreneurship, business development and innovation. The goal of this particular project was to connect Nigerian fashion designers to representatives of the U.S. fashion industry for mentoring and connections, hearing them skills and knowledge to increase their sales and build their brand. But networking is key and so let me encourage all of our IVLPs, please came up with your contacts, please, you know, hand them the degree you need to, because we want you to take full advantage of this program. The more we use whatever we have, the more we use it. The better for us, we will develop and we will take care of all those people, all those who are without jobs. The U.S. Consulate General took time to admire the participants' designs and gave them their IVLP certificates. This program has really given me confidence to be proud of the product that is coming from my state because this fabric you see here, the actual care that we have here is actually made in the United States. So that is one of the ways we contribute to the economy of Nigeria. This is a rafia skirt made with the traditional rafia weaving method. We basically use the traditional loom in making this. So this is my own way of preserving the African art. Paris Oluwashi, a male fashion designer, while relaying his experience in the program, believed fashion should not be dominated by women. We just want men to look beautiful because the narrative around men has been that men are really not fashionable. When you talk about fashion, you think about women, but we are occupying this space to change the narrative. The thrust here is that Nigeria can take advantage of global economic dynamics by providing a more suitable environment for fashion businesses to thrive. Jacinta Obuco for Plus TV Africa.


Good afternoon everyone. We are from team 13 and the team members are Dasir Madhu, Muskaan Srivastava, Sachin Rathar and Uthkal Prasad. And we are going to speak about B plan and the market research which we made on behavior of consumer based on that fish production. And the logo depicts entire what process exactly we are doing. So it is like catching the fish by the farmers. We will be supporting the farmers in the capital and we will be getting the procurement fish from them and we will be delivering to the consumers. So that we are it is like a bilateral mutual and our tagline is one magical ship for happy meals. So the thing is that we will be shipping exactly to the plate of the consumer so that there is no sort of unhygienic practices that are occurring in locals. So the table of contents depicts that what exactly we are speaking today. So it will start with business overview and ends where implementation conclusion will be speaking about our marketing strategies, core values and financial projections. And I will take the lead to start with business overview. We are team 4 from Manage. We got complete our Manage PgDM ABM course in 2018. So we are going to start a startup on fish production and by linking both farmers and consumers. So our team members are 4 as I already mentioned. So the idea came from the brains of Sachin Rathur and Dasarimadu. So we proposed this business plan and the thing is that the team is well equipped with knowledge with various experts like supply chain management, financials, procurement and human resource. When we see the Indian scenario, Indian stands at 96 lakh million tons in the fish production. But when we see that in global perspective it was only the 5% and Andhra Pradesh state which ranks first in the fish production from several years like from 25 years. So our target market is Andhra Pradesh where there is a good sort of opportunities for both consumers point and as per business point of view. So this data tells that how much opportunities we are getting from Andhra Pradesh and from India. So among the total production India stands only 5% where the total contribution of the world. And in that 96% 16 lakh million tons is from only Andhra Pradesh that is completely from inland water bodies. Inland water bodies are those where the fish production is away from the marine and it's totally kept taken by the farmers in his own land. And the market analysis based on the current situation depicts that in India as per CGPR is concerned it is increasing day by day. And currently it is doubling a lot like 10.2 is a CGPR and by 2024 the production is going to double. So it is a great opportunity for fishery sector where we can boost the end lot of opportunities. And when we see the per capita consumption of the fish in 2001 it was like just 9 kg per person. But when we see the 2018 scenario it was like 18 kg per person. Per capita income depicts that how much the person is consuming with respect to the fish. And our target market is Andhra Pradesh. The thing is that why we choose Andhra Pradesh? It was like it is having like 900 kilometers of coastal line which provides end lot of opportunities for the fishery sector. And the why we choose only 4 districts is that Visayagapatna, Vijayavada, Nellur and Chittur is that. These cities are highly urban cities and it is a newly found state and we are having like end lot of opportunities where the consumers are high in demand. And this pandemic created a situation where the consumer are more health conscious so that there is a good demand for the people and fishery sector. And in these cities there is good opportunities where the IT sector is increasing and it is a chance for more nuclear families. So that there is number of combined families are decreasing. So individuals are preferring an individual family so the customs of changing the consumption behavior. And meanwhile the thing is that previous days they used to consume only on Sundays as occasion of consumption of non-veg. But the scenario is completely changed. They are preferring the day what they exactly like. So and Andhra Pradesh is a state where it provides end lot of opportunities for different sort of varieties of fish starting from Thalapia to Mure and Katla to Rohu. So it provides a various taste for the consumers. And when we see the competitors of Andhra Pradesh these are the major competitors like apex frozen foods where it is only concentrated on the exports rather than local market. And even coastal corporation is more concentrated on the whole scenario rather than focusing on the domestic. And these are the leading exporters in India in India and not only exporters but also these are the things that provides a sampling are seedlings to the farmers but at a premium rate. So the thing is the consumers are getting the seedlings from these particular corporates at a high price. But what we will be doing like we will be interlicking that scientist, marine scientist with the farmers so that they will be procuring the seeds at a premium quality at lower prices. So we will be benefiting the farmers at this point. And when we see the other two bigger corporates who are engaged in fish production, which exports are dairy fisheries and the fisheries. And one with respect to dairy fisheries it was going with broad range of fish products ranging from crabs, shrimps, fish and rally added products with respect to ready to eat canned foods in fish. And when we see the Andhra Group it was a company from Bhima Varam which is in Andhra Pradesh but it was covering entire Andhra Pradesh. And it was compiled of various agricultural products related to rice powdery fish streams. So the thing is that most of these companies are more focused on exports but neglecting the point of domestic use. So our company makes a chance over this so that we are targeting more domestic view so that these corporates cannot be our competitors at all. So we will be targeting on the domestic view and our project is for more only for those four districts. And meanwhile when the projections are concerned like by 2022 we will be covering entire state of Andhra Pradesh. By 2024 we will be covering like three to four states of India. So our market research will be taken care by Sachin Rathot. So that's it from my side. If you had any doubts you can ask me. Good job. Good job. Great work. Half the time is already over.  Okay. I will take on the marketing research. Next slide sir. Okay. To know about the consumer preference for the fish product in our targeted area and the problems related to that we have deployed a survey form to know the consumer preference. And here are the responses we have received from them. Over the likes and dislikes for the fish in the targeted area we have received like 90% of the people in the area like to consume fish. And this gives us this gives a fish basket and upper hand as you are targeting the fishery sector. And we can grow in that area in a faster pace. And for the second one consumer preference over the fish cut like in the fish fishery sector while researching over it we came across there will be a specific cuts. For each kind of fish such as curry cut, Bengali cut and fillet cut. So in our survey we found that 80% of the people prefer curry cut and 12.9% of the customers prefer Bengali cut and 7.1% prefer the fillet cut. And over the consumer preference among the fresh meat and the refrigerated fish around 69.2% of people preferred to consume live fish. Or the freshly cut fish, none of the consumers prefer to go with the refrigerated fish. So here fish basket takes this as the opportunity as we are totally committed to supply the fresh fish product to the market on a daily demand basis. Next slide sir. Madhu next slide. Keep going quickly. Sachin you can see it right? Sachin can you see this? Yes. Madhu he got stuck. Sachin maybe you try without video. Sir can we take Sachin party last so that we can carry on. Okay sure. Muskan you can take. I really appreciate some of the team members you know they are reminding you of the time they are so nice of them. So great one in 5 minutes left. Muskan you can take. Okay good afternoon everyone. I am Muskan Srivastav and now I am going to talk about the principles of our company. Next slide Madhu sir. Okay so talking about the mission statement of our company. We have got a grape approach where G stands for grow and develop into a market leader. R stands for reduce the wastage of fish processing to a minimum. A is achieve high level of client satisfaction. P is to produce an end product of highest quality. And E is to establish long lasting partnership with regulating authorities, suppliers, employees and customers. Next slide sir. Okay so now talking about the core values of the company. First and foremost thing for us is customer service. So first core value is customer service excellence. Second is the teamwork and third is integrity. Fourth we are focusing on the continuous improvement and innovation of our company. Fifth is we want to hire best people at work. Next sir. Okay talking about the objectives. So we have got short term and long term objectives. The short term objectives include building a strong customer base focusing on our target market to generate ample revenue for the company and make decent profits in the initial years. Second is to maximize the productivity of the farms by enhancing the availability of technology and equipment to the farmers and also to make them aware of the use of these technologies for cultivation so that with our improvement we can focus on their improvement too. Third one is focusing on promoting the sustainability of the business and strengthening the company. By analyzing the competition and we want to improve consistently in the domain also by focusing on what are the strengths and weaknesses of our competitors and how we can overcome our weaknesses in the market. Fourth one is creating a reliable digital platform for the delivery of our products so that the penetration of our products is increased. Long term objectives in the long run we want to grow our consumer base and target new groups of consumers and also we want to expand our business from like outside the above mentioned districts of Vishakapatnam, Nello, Chittor and Vijaywara. Second one is to expand the product portfolio by adding new products based on the demands of the consumers. Third one is collaborating with the international market leaders operating in the same sector as we want to increase like our domain from exporting within the states to exporting to different countries. Fourth one is focus on development of R&D facilities for staying up to date with the latest technologies and changing consumer trends so that our products remain viable in the market. Next one, Madhu sir. Two more, two more minutes so please. So our marketing strategies include six aspects. First one is market segmentation where we will segment our target consumers and focus on them. Second one is the unique selling proposition where we will deliver the nutritious and hygienic product to the consumers. Third is marketing channels where we want to deliver products in the local markets of the four districts we have already mentioned. Fourth one is promotion and advertising in order to promote our business we would like to focus on social media campaigns and word of mouth marketing. Fifth one is supporting our customers we will provide discounts to the customers and also check for any feedback from them so that we can continuously improve and check our loop holes. Sixth one is evaluating the success we want to regularly check how we are functioning in the market and also analyze the competitors. So talking about the SWOT analysis here these trends lie in the healthy relationships with fish growers we want to have healthy relationships with fish growers that will contribute to our company. Then second one is the latest processing equipment which will be which we will include in our company and then third is contact with the fish feed producers so that we are able to sustain in the market. And talking about the weaknesses as we are a startup and a new player in the fish and meat processing segment we will be facing a high competition during the initial days. Third one like talking about the opportunities as Madhu has already discussed that there is an increase in per capita consumption of fish. So that is something where we find our opportunity and then hotels and fast food restaurants we will also collaborate with them so that we can deliver our products to the consumers. Then threats talking about the pandemic situations like COVID-19 where some supply chain disruptions were there because of the national lockdown so that is something as a threat. Then we have bad weather and natural disasters which for example cyclones which occur in Andhra Pradesh so that will sometimes contribute to the threat and then unfavorable government policies also contribute. And then arrival of a competitor is always a threat for any startups so that is common for us. Next slide please. Okay from here I would like Uthkal to continue. Thank you. Okay I will complete. Madhu sir you take to my slides. I am so sorry sir and bachelors I got this. Sir you are not audible sir. I am not audible. Sir you are audible. Thank you but this time more you would be requiring your time. I will complete it. Okay then I think but the business plan is yet to be presented right. Yes sir that will be presented and I will just complete within one minute sir. Please all the best sir. Okay during our marketing research we have floated a questionnaire about consumer preference for the protein and what we found was the majority of the consumer were preferring fish, chicken and meat for their sources of protein and 14.3% were preferring only fish for their source of protein and about the frequency of the fish consumption majority of the consumers what we have got consumed once in a week and 35.6% consumed only on the special occasions and consumer feedback over the price what we have got is majority of the consumer purchase the fish at the rate of 150 to 200 per kg and we take this opportunity in the fish basket and we are ranging the price between 150 to 200. Next slide sir. Madhu next slide. Okay what are all the conclusion which we have derived from the marketing research which we are going to implement in our start up is about 63% of the consumers regularly are involved in regular consumption of fish and meat and 99% of them are unable to trace from where the fish they are consuming are taken from because for the last few years there has been certain cases which has been registered like fishes have been cultivated in polluted water and they are given with some supplements and the antibiotics which are usually for the human consumption so we take a chance here and we will ensure that there will be fishes will be grown only on the natural basis and there will be no supplement no antibiotics and will be grown in a pure water and 70% of the people they prefer fresh fish so we take this as an opportunity we will be supplying the fresh fish to the market on the daily basis and our basis on the daily demand of the market. Next slide sir. Thank you. Madhu sir next slide. Okay this is the plan and this is how we will be working so from the farmers we will be procuring the fish at a renumerative price and we will be also giving them the fingerlings and the feeds and all the necessary technical knowledge what they have required for the growth of the fishes and after procuring from them we will take into our processing industry and we will clean them, we will pack them and we will cut them and pack them and after that it will be sent to the customer market and even we have a customer outlet for sale and also supplied to a nearby market and we have also planned to do a home delivery through a WhatsApp business connection and by this way we want to provide our consumers with the best quality of fish and nutritious product. Next slide sir. Madhu next slide. Okay this is our productive overview. Majorly we are now concentrating on the four kinds of fish that is Rohu, Katla, Mahaseer and Magur and we are the preferred cut what we are doing in our industry as curry cut, fillet cut and the Bengali cut and we are packing the products in an aseptic packaging with no preservatives added as we are totally health conscious of our customers and we are also including the QR code traceability so that the consumer know from where the product has come. Next slide sir. Okay these are the portfolio of our products which include Rohu fish, Rohu large with curry cut, Rohu medium Bengal cut, Katla fish curry cut, Magur fish, Tilapia fillet cut and Murale kore minu and here are the price which are mentioned in the below and thank you sir. Okay great job. Wow that's good. Good afternoon everyone. I will talk about the management plan. Next slide please. Okay here is our team. Our team consists of four managers. Founder Muskan Srivastava, he is also the executive officer and co-founder vice manager Charizmi and co-founder chief operating officer Madhu and chief marketing officer Sachin Rathod. These are the four people who are taking care of this business and this is our organizational chart. Muskan is leading the team and vice president and chief marketing officer. These all are dealing with their respective segments and we will be hiring people from the four districts which we are operating and we will be taking them and training them according to our business. Okay next please. Right. Now for the financial plan. Let's come to the financial plan. Here in 2020 we are going to start up so our land and site development we are taking it and we will be investing 25 lakhs for plant and machinery 45.75 for motor vehicles. We will not purchase them. We will take it in rent as we are investing 8 lakhs for office automation, automation equipment because it is now digital. All things are digital. So we are investing a lot like nearly 15 lakhs for technical know-how and fees expenses. These things we will be taking care of 5 lakhs preliminary and property, pre-operative expenses. We are investing 1.5 lakhs for contingency because like this pandemic if something has happened then we will keeping it as 7.7 lakhs and for working capital we are keeping 10.15 lakhs. So together we are investing 123.50 lakhs. So this we are required for start up our business and for 2020 we are predicting that we will be getting investment of 20 lakhs which will be in 2020, 24.5 lakhs and 29.33 lakhs. This will be our, means we are objective of predicting the growth like this from 20, 24, 29, 33. Next slide please. Implementation and customer. The major challenges means faced by the farmers and the consumers that we are solving is earlier fees are meant they have to they have to give you to commission agent then to vendor then to consumer. So we are removing these two factors the commission agent and the vendors because of them which they are means the consumer are buying it a higher price and that is not hygienic. So we are dealing with these two problems and solving it by our start up fees basket where we are providing fresh fees along with the premium quality and about hygienic there will be no question about that. Next slide. Next slide. Good job. You can see right. The last slide in which I am going to take what are the benefits from our start up we will get the benefits first of all the farmers it will help the farmers because we are providing them all the all the credentials like we are providing seed capital along with the feeds also so they can grow the fees in a better condition and organic condition and second one is paying farmers the remuneratory price which they are which they must get because of other things they are not getting at that time now they are getting it. Next is we are providing 24 into 7 created farmers because farmers even if they will face some problems they can contact the 24 into 7 if they have problem in any part like seeding capital or anything we will be providing them because they are our clients and delivery process process feeds directly into the menu of the consumer like it is our whatsapp business we are starting in delivery like if somebody is needed they can contact us through whatsapp and we can delivery them as fast as we can and for the traceability for which it is a long discussion has been going on so we are providing with QR codes so that they can trace that whether this feed seeds trace or in premium quality or not or from where it has been grown or it has been taken ok thank you thank you very much Thanks a lot Thank you team 13 Madhu, Sachin, Muskaan and Khutkar Good job, good job This is so much of appreciation


As with any plant food throughout human history, we consume them out of caloric necessity in the context of survival. Animal foods serve as the basis for primitive diets with plant foods supplemented depending on the climate and region. These past plant foods, thousands and thousands of years ago, were of wild quality. So when considering if a food should be consumed or not for health purposes, ask yourself, is it of wild quality? Supermarket mushrooms certainly aren't. Before we jump into nutrients, mushrooms are like sponges. They absorb whatever pollutants are in their environment, so they accumulate heavy metals and toxins very easily. And as with any plant food or just food in general, their nutrient content greatly depends on the soil they are grown in. Quality breeds quality. So those cheap button mushrooms in the store are likely bad for you, whereas that wild Chanterelle mushroom is on the other end of the spectrum. From a nutrient perspective, mushrooms have a decent amount of vitamins B3 and B5, some potassium, a fair amount of copper, little bit amount of iron, even tinier amount of all of the amino acids, and an even tinier amount of certain fatty acids. Mushrooms do have vitamin D2 if they were in the sun, but vitamin D2 is not utilized by the body. We need to obtain vitamin D3 from the sun or in a supplemental form. So on paper, from a vitamin and mineral perspective, it's hard to say anything in mushrooms is particularly beneficial or sort after. All of these nutrients are fairly easy to get on any diet, but mushrooms do have two antioxidants that are beneficial to our body, glutathione and ergothione. Glutathione is the chief antioxidant. By far the most important antioxidant in our bodies are livers storing the majority of it. Mushrooms do contain glutathione, but levels have been shown to vary over 20 fold depending on the mushroom variety. The most important nutrients for glutathione synthesis in our bodies are contained in animal foods. And since mushrooms are an inconsistent source of glutathione and that mushrooms do not provide precursor nutrients for our bodies to metabolize glutathione, it's safe to say that mushrooms are not a reliable source of glutathione or its precursors, therefore we should not seek any potential benefits from this specific antioxidant by consuming mushrooms. Ergothione is a naturally occurring amino acid acquired exclusively through the diet, its main role as an antioxidant in the body. It is the highest in mushrooms out of any single food, dozens of times higher than the next highest source being liver. Precursor amino acids required to form ergothione are histidine, cysteine and methione. As with glutathione, there is a significant variance in mushrooms, but levels of ergothione coincide with glutathione. So they appear to be synergistic in the nutrient profile of the mushroom, therefore we can assume that the soil quality likely has something to do with this. Ergothione may actually explain some benefits that people are seeing from consuming various mushroom supplements and I think out of everything we're going to speak about today, ergothione is the highest benefit for consuming mushrooms. Again, the variance should be noted in the soil quality, the quality of the mushroom that you're consuming. Many of you have heard of polyphenols, plant compounds said to have various health benefits which is commonly referenced as a positive for just about every single fruit or vegetable that we talk about. Resveratrol for example is said to be the reason why drinking red wine can be good for you. On the other hand, you have lignans which are phytoestrogens that can cause adverse hormonal effects. Both positive and negative polyphenols have been observed. We have to understand that these positive benefits have been observed in the context of studies and when people consume lots of vegetables and fruits, they tend to be more health conscious in general resulting in healthy user bias and an invalid study. What we should be doing is isolating specific polyphenols or even specific foods and trying to observe mechanic metabolic changes in the human body. There is evidence that certain polyphenols such as flavonoids can inhibit carotene conversion and I'm inclined to believe that the dozens and dozens of polyphenols, hundreds of polyphenols that exist aren't actually beneficial compounds in the human body because as humans we don't require polyphenols as an input whereas we do require certain vitamins and minerals so their importance has definitely been overstated in the context of general health. Moving on to agarateen which is said to be a carcinogenic toxin that occurs in mushrooms specifically in species of the genus agaricus. The most commonly known being the portobello mushroom which includes the button and crimini mushroom as these are simply different stages of maturity. Button mushrooms are the baby, crimini mushrooms are the teenager and portobello mushrooms are the adult. Cooking can decrease the amount of agarateen in the mushrooms but should we even be concerned about agarateen in the first place? All of the studies looking at agarateen used unrealistic doses and injected them into mice and this tends to be the case with many carcinogens. If you give someone a large amount of anything it can cause issues. You can die drinking water, I know that's been said a lot so I don't really think agarateen is a concern. It's very little proof that in its food form it's harmful in any way whatsoever. We also have phytochemicals that were isolated from white button mushrooms and are said to block the enzyme aromatase from producing estrogen from testosterone. This can kill hormone dependent breast cancers therefore is said to have anti-cancer properties. But in the study they actually said that the small amount of conjugated linoleic acid found in the mushroom were more likely responsible than the phytochemicals for inhibiting aromatase and as we've spoken about in the past conjugated linoleic acid is a very beneficial fatty acid specific to quality animal foods. This study like the agarateen study used an extract so it's unlikely this can be replicated by eating mushrooms but any problems pertaining to the aromatase enzyme in our modern society is due to excess body fat as fat is where aromatase primarily functions in the male body. Beta-glucans are sugars found in cell walls in various things including bacteria, fungi, yeast, certain plants, mushrooms and these beta-glucans are said to have anti-inflammatory properties but studies demonstrate that beta-glucans increase the immune response by activating macrophages, white blood cells and natural cell killer functions. Basically your body is having some type of allergic reaction to the beta-glucans and they are saying it's a good thing. Doesn't really make any sense. Another poorly conducted study but what's new? Lion's mane is a mushroom commonly taken as a supplement to improve brain health and focus. There is a study commonly referenced to Lion's mane where they again took a chemical extract of Horaceum aeronaceous and showed that nerves can regrow in the brain but it didn't show neuroprotective effects. I think the main explanation for this is that mushrooms contain choline. Choline is a very important precursor for acetylcholine which is a key neurotransmitter for mental focus and learning. We actually spoke about this in our allergy video yesterday, certain allergy medications inhibit acetylcholine which results in loss of focus and memory issues as well as a bunch of other issues in the body. Many people don't consume enough high-choline foods, particularly animal foods, therefore when they consume mushrooms they might be addressing the lack of choline in their diet. This would also explain why some people see a benefit from consuming mushrooms such as Lion's mane and why some people don't. Triterpenoids are another compound usually referred to in a positive light pertaining to mushrooms commonly known as the ricey and chaga mushrooms. Studies have attempted to isolate certain triterpenoids but have been fairly inconclusive. In traditional Chinese medicine they believe mushrooms have a detoxification effect on the body, cleaning, cleansing as well as healing wounds might be why vegans like mushrooms so much D-E-T-O-X detox. After reviewing this substantial amount of information it's easy to understand why mushrooms have played a role in traditional medicines as well as shamanistic rituals throughout human history and why they still play a role in humans in treating various health issues. These substances in mushrooms are specific to the soil quality so if we do have a high quality mushroom grown in said wild soil a combination of all of these various things we've spoken about could be beneficial in some cases. My theory or well another possibility is that mushrooms may contain certain soil based microbes missing in modern diets that are beneficial for your gut bacteria but again that's just an idea that I was thinking of last night. So there are both positive and negative aspects to understand pertaining to mushrooms but overall our initial principle still applies. If you want to consume mushrooms ask yourself is it of wild quality? I would go for something that is wild but organic if you're buying in the supermarket. These high quality plant foods tend to be inaccessible for many people also are prohibitively expensive. If you want to eat the mushrooms by all means they are a low carbohydrate delicious addition to any meal. From a culinary perspective there are so many varieties of mushrooms and they truly are one of the most enjoyable foods. So thank you guys for joining me I didn't want to talk about medicinal mushrooms in this video it's just way too much information guys I was up till 3 am last night reading about mushrooms was in my mind so if you guys could please like the video subscribe hit that bell icon and above all please please please share the video guys if you do want to support me further check out Frankie's Free Range Meat we just got some grass fed beef belly can't get it anywhere else online you can't even buy regular beef belly online so definitely go to frankiesfreerangemeat.com check that out you can also check out Frankie's Naturals minimal ingredients minimally processed hygiene and cosmetic products thanks again for joining me guys and enjoy the rest of your day.


Okay, we are back live here in Silicon Valley, California. We're here at Brocade headquarters for the Cube, SiliconANGLE.tv special broadcast for Brocade's technology and Analyst Day. I'm John Furrier, founder of SiliconANGLE.com, SiliconANGLE.tv, joining my co-host, Stu Miniman, analysts at Wikibon.org, and we are here with Josh Snowhorn, Cyrus One, vice-president general manager. Welcome to the Cube. Thank you. You guys are going IPO, a little spin-off, we can't really talk about it because you're in a quiet period, but we can talk about tech. Yes, absolutely. So first, tell us why you're here at Brocade, and we can go into some of the really cool stuff you guys are working on in terms of computation, big data, bigger than big, and so on and so forth. Sure, I was invited to come to Brocade to talk about what we're doing in technology side. We've chosen you guys as the vendor for our Seismic Internet Exchange platform. I don't work for Brocade. I'm sorry, chosen Brocade for the Seismic Internet Exchange platform. And we're really excited to talk about the Seismic Internet Exchange platform, and we're pretty excited about what they're doing for us. We have some big data applications that still can angle you might be a customer for us. So let's talk about what you guys are doing. What technically do you have going on that you need to push the envelope on network performance? Well, we're the largest provider of data center services to the oil and gas sector. So if you think about Chevron or Schlumberger or BP, PGS, Halliburton, those kind of guys are doing seismic processing and oil and gas research around the world. And they take all that data on tape and bring it back to our data center to process it or their own data center. And it's really kind of old school in the way they do things. We're trying to create a paradigm shift in the way they actually exchange data where they can do it in the Metro. We're offering it at no cost so they can actually scale up and do hot, hot seismic processing at 10 gig or 100 gig levels. Oil and gas is one of those verticals that where big data is big because a lot of computation, high performance computing, simulation, a lot of that kind of stuff with active data. So having active data requires you to have data in the network, right? Not on tape. Low latency. The biggest reason for tape was security. That represents trillions of dollars in market cap for these guys. So where is the oil and gas industry relative to putting them into a bucket early adopter, fast follower, laggard in terms of tech? Because most people don't think oil and gas is kind of being on the cutting edge of tech. But in reality, there seems to be a lot of demand there on the big data side we've been hearing. So share your opinion on what's happening in that sector. I think they're early adopters, actually. They certainly are not limited by capital. Their ability to actually go and deploy the latest next-generation hardware. They use water-cooled, crazy supercomputing environments. They are buying the most expensive, fastest gear they can. But that networking piece was something that was always missing and they never really wanted to manage it. That's why we're doing it. Take away that headache. So what's their biggest concerns right now is just pure traffic? Pure traffic. You're talking about exabyte scales of data right now and growing. It is so massive. When these guys come in and they do seismic processing, they have a two-end power environment with lots of one end on the processing side. And really, it's about megawatt-scale classes of expansion and deploying this hardware and interconnecting it all. So Josh, Brocade's announcement today talked a lot about scalability and bandwidth. Have you touched any of the new products that they have here or what's your experience been with Brocade on the Ethernet side? I have. We've actually chosen the MLX-E platform on the MLX-32 or MLX-16. We're looking at our 10-gig density on the MLX-32E as 768 10-gig ports per chassis. That is just absolutely massive. And because we're giving away our ports, it's really important for us to have that low cost-per-port metric and great performance and the fact that they're so big in the internet exchange market. They have great success around the world. We felt comfortable with it. Okay, so a two-part question. One is, you know, what's your growth pattern look like? And one of the things that, at least we found in the customers that are using Brocade, especially looking at that cost-per-port is that Brocade's financing the way that they actually deploy and can kind of just, you only pay for what you use and can grow with that has been kind of an intriguing model. So, you know, what's your growth and are you using some of those Brocade financing options to make it more cost-effective for you? I'll start with the second question first. We did not finance it.  I think on the growth, it's sort of a wait-and-seek kind of thing, but we're not actually doing internet traffic per se. None of the top 50 web properties are our customers. It doesn't mean they won't be now or later, but right now, that seismic processing side, we have over 500 customers. All of them will get ports right away, all for free, so I expect that to scale rather quickly. They'll get very embedded with it. Okay, can you walk us through, you know, most oil and gas environments, kind of single-site, maybe doing Metro.  What are you doing different than some of your peers? On the networking side? Yeah, yeah. Well there is no peer on the networking side for what we're doing. It literally doesn't exist. Seismic processing is really a single-site thing. Take your tapes, move it by armored vehicle, and do what you need to do and hold on to that data. They keep it incredibly secure because of the value of it. What we're doing differently is offering it for free and lighting up building to building within the Metro. In addition, putting a brocade or an infinite air box combined into their data center. So if their data center is full, they can do all their scaling back into ours. What was that? You said brocade or it was Infanera? Infanera. Oh, Infanera. That's the optical platform we're using to light the Metro and that's click and build, terabit scale, optical networking. Okay. And so you've moved off tape. What's your storage environment look like then? We don't have a storage environment. It's their storage environment. We offer space power and cross-connects, nothing else. Okay. So that's all their hardware. Great. So my big thing about big data right now is that obviously it's early and oil and gas and other verticals like obviously financial. We've seen some, you know, web and government adopting it and they're doing the latest and greatest. Explain to the folks out there what people, explain to the folks who might not understand what big data means who might see it as more of a kind of a generic marketing word. New experience. What do you think that people should know about big data? Big data, what big data really requires is are thousands and thousands of servers in completely new networked environment to interconnect all of that and really, you know, hundreds and hundreds of megawatts of power and big data centers actually house it all. The data could be any, in our case, it's oil and gas, so it's seismic data. These guys are dragging sonar arrays or putting boomer machines in and trying to find shale gas or oil underneath the pre-salt layer and Rio de Janeiro, things like that. And all that... They're also going to run simulations as well, right? It's simulations. It's super computing environments but way beyond what the universities and things like that are doing and obviously with no funding issues. So it changes everything. I had to talk about the insights that big data can provide because one of the things that's really interesting about big data is the schema definitions like in data warehousing and business intelligence systems would require, you know, really hardcore databases. You know, rows and columns well-defined but with big data, you don't necessarily have that. What's your experience with dealing with those databases out there, the NoSQL? You guys have any experience with that? We aren't in the database side so while our customers all do that we simply, they tell us how much power they need, how much space they need. We make sure we cool it and make sure the connectivity's there. That's it. Okay, so maybe that's a different question around big data because this is one that always comes up is, okay, I got data and I'm putting it in all different places on commodity, industry standard hardware. I got to move it across the network. So you mentioned network issues. What are you seeing just a few years ago, say five years ago? What's changed since five years to now in terms of networking where there's some significant differences with some of these technologies? I think what you're seeing on the networking side in the Metro, you're seeing 100 gig absorption and certainly that's really a big driver. Even 10 gig, even lag 10 gig linking together really didn't cut it. 100 gig is really the next step up. Nationally, you have just a couple of backbones really going to 100 gig now and it's going to become a cost factor. I think as the cost starts getting driven down just like internet pricing has been driven down you're going to start to see a lot of substantial growth that way. Have you been seeing, we've been hearing some rumblings that there's no more bandwidth left in like Atlanta. These major metrics are kind of saturated with constraints. Sure. Are you seeing any of that? No, I don't think that's really true. I think people can light lambdas and there's lots of fiber in the ground or people, we'll get to the point where people might start digging again or can't squeeze any more down the fibers. That'll be interesting because they'll have to raise a lot of billions of dollars to redeploy. So Josh, before you joined your current role you were at TerraMark. Yes. My understanding you were actually instrumental in the building of the NAP of Americas. Yes, it was. Actually, I know that folks watching can't see it but Wikibon last year did an infographic on five of the largest data centers and NAP of Americas was the third largest data center in the country. Yes. At that point. Networking is critical but power and density is one of the biggest challenges we see from the big data centers. So can you talk to us a little bit about what you're seeing in that space? What you learned at NAP of Americas that you're taking into your new role? Sure. Well, NAP of Americas was interesting. That was a hub environment. You had a 750,000 square foot data center with all the undersea cables coming in. It was an international handoff. Handled about 95% of all the traffic between North and South America. It's currently owned by Verizon. They've acquired TerraMark. What's limiting down there is really the scale of the building in a downtown environment and be able to get power to it. Where you see data centers going now where there's low energy costs and where you can actually get network out to it, the network became the non-issue. People are willing to purchase network out to areas where the power costs are lower and we can get lower PUEs. We're building a data center in Phoenix where you have the dry desert environment using evaporative technology. We can get a PUE of about a 1.2. Miami, you're certainly not doing that. So it's really changing the world where people are actually deploying their big environments. At least in Phoenix, you don't have the lightning strikes as much as you had in Miami. Now, we have the crazy dust storms there. Wow. Yeah. Okay, Josh, no horn with soon-to-be-public. What's the estimated IPO? Well, we're waiting for tax rulings and things like that from the IRS and certainly with the SEC, but sometime soon. It's a good example. Cyrus will explain the story for the folks out there real quick. We have a couple of minutes left. Sure. Cyrus1 was acquired by Cincinnati Bell a couple of years ago to become really their data center division and they merged all the assets from Cincinnati Bell into Cyrus1 and put a lot of capital into Expand. And they want to realize the benefits of that and all that investment and grow that out now. So that's what they're working on now. So it's a spin-out. It's a spin-out. Absolutely. Okay, great. Final question. What do you see as the future of the data center? Because you work a lot of different data centers. You understand data centers. The big talk is software-defined data center. That's the destination on the roadmap of network virtualization, software-defined networks, but ultimately the bigger play for a lot of these vendors is to make it really a software-defined data center. Absolutely. And there's a lot of issues involved. Footprint, energy, you know, STNs, automation, all of the above. So just give us your vision of the future data center. What needs to happen in the effort for CIOs to re-architect? I mean the first thing you have to think about in the data center side is quit trying to build little buildings and then getting full and trying to squeeze more gear in there. The fact is everything's virtualized and everybody's squeezing every little bit of CPU out of every single server. So now you come to the point of looking at modularity within your footprint of where you're going. Build very large data centers with massive amounts of energy, massive amounts of cooling. But what you need to look at is every single data center is not just power and cooling, it's an ecosystem. And if you don't get your parties interconnecting within those environments, you're going to have failure. Parties being... Which parties? Parties could be energy guys interconnecting, could be content players connecting to eyeballs, provide cloud guys selling services to those people within your data center, the cloud being local. So a little bit of orchestration amongst the different constituents, if you will. Absolutely. And that's where the fabric technology comes into play. You just interconnect them and make it as automated as possible. So that's kind of where the policy stuff comes in. Yeah. That's where the software. You'll be hearing a lot about software-led infrastructure from SiliconANGLE, Wikibon over the next year. And stay tuned for some really compelling research soon to be announced by Wikibon on this. Josh, thanks for coming on theCUBE. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break. Thank you.


Transcribed ladies and gentlemen the railroad hour and here comes our star-studded show train. The Association of American Railroads inaugurates a new fall season with the great Rogers and Hammerstein musical success State Fair starring Gordon McRae and his guests from the Metropolitan Opera Dorothy Kirsten. Our choir is under the direction of Norman Luboff and our music is prepared and conducted by Carmen Dragon. Yes tonight another thrilling musical success is brought to you by the American Railroad.  And now here is our star Gordon McRae. Well sir our show train is loaded with melody and magic by Rogers and Hammerstein. When you add some high seas by lovely Dorothy Kirsten well we think that's something to shout about. What do you say everybody? Our State Fair, don't miss it, don't even be late. It's dollars to donuts, let ours. You think I got a chance for first prize this year Abel? If I was the judge you'd get it. Abel, what's that in your pocket? Now Mo. Oh you haven't been using my best hairbrush on that hog. The blue boy is no hog he's a prize Hampshire boy and he's gonna win the blue ribbon at the State Fair. It's me. Don't you feel good child? I'm alright I guess. I don't really know what's wrong with me. I'm as restless as a willow in a wind storm. I'm as jumpy as a puppet on a straight. You got the money for a ride? Oh sure but I'm afraid of the rollercoaster. Come on we'll ride it together. Climb aboard Bobby Locke. But I don't even know your name. I'm Pat Gilbert. There, now we're old friends. But hang on. He pulled the lapel up my coat Bobby Locke. Why do you call me Bobby Locke?  Everybody's hair bounces up and down? Oh mine doesn't. I mean girls. You know it's a funny thing all these people around here Bobby Locke's and I can only see one girl. Now Mr. Gilbert. Oh now please you gotta call me Pat. Look I made a mistake. This isn't a good night for rollercoaster rides at all. You know what? It's a night for singing somewhere a bird who is bound to be more than the earth. I should find out. What's your name? Margie. Margie Brake. I live on a farm with my folks. How about you? Oh I'm just a reporter on the local paper but I'll be a columnist someday with my own byline. Yes siry any day now I'm expecting a call from a big paper in Chicago. That will be wonderful. I'll be right in. This where you're staying? We're sort of camping out in a trailer. See you again. Well I... Do you want to say let's break it up? Oh no. I mean do you? Oh look anytime I want to throw in the sponge you'll know it. I just won't be around. We're gonna have some high old times together Bobby Locke. How do you know? Why I could tell from the very first time I I got a look at you. I saw you standing in the sun and you were something to see and know what I like and I liked what I saw. Distance conquering devices like the telephone the telegraph and radio are in daily living. In no less degree facilities for instant communication between far distant points play a vital role in the daily work of our railroads. For railroads are not an industry surrounded by walls but a complex network of rails and facilities extending into every section of the country and manned by well over one and a quarter million employees. Knitting this far-flung system of trains terminals yards offices and shops into one smooth working hole calls for a comprehensive ever operating communication service on every railroad one of the most extensive installations of the sort in any industry. Through the use of telegraph, teletype, telephone, radio, microwave and many modern electronic marvels constantly sending and receiving directives and information railroad men are able to speed freight cars to loading docks to assemble them into trains and to clear the tracks for swift through travel in short to do more rapidly and with greater safety all the things required to give our nation an unmatched mass transportation service. Since the first telegraphic train order was transmitted a hundred years ago shortly after the invention of the telegraph the railroads have been among the first to install new and better means of communication. This process continues with quick and pace today and one of the ways is through the efforts of railroad men who are always working to devise new methods of communicating and to improve existing ones. This week members of the communication section of the Association of American Railroads men from both the United States and Canada are meeting in Quebec to exchange ideas and experiences in connection with their vital work. From sessions like this come better communications all part of the endless effort of the railroads to achieve even greater efficiency and safety in operations. We continue with the Lawrence and Lee version of Rogers and Hammerstein's State Fair starring Gordon MacRae and his charming guest Dorothy Kirsten.  You can't help wondering why it is that you have spring fever. When it is intended, like a night in jail without a song to sing. Oh why should I have spring fever? Keep wishing I was somewhere else. Walking down a strange new street, hearing words that I have never heard. From a girl spitting daydream, giddy as a baby.  Max, what are you going to do when the fair is over? Oh go back home I guess and maybe get married. Well you aren't engaged are you? There's a boy I've been going with for a long time. Think you'll ever get married Pat? Well me? Sometimes I guess but you know things like this, like us. You gotta keep them from getting too serious. You're absolutely right Pat.  Maybe I'm not the girl of your dream. But isn't it kind of fun to look in each other's eyes, swapping romantic dreams. But isn't it kind of fun, browsing around the town, dancing the nights. Barney custom. Isn't it kind of fun making vows. Getting across the table for two. And you got a hunch that this is the real Mac. Time for jetting your father's hog. And Maz meant me, come on Pat. We've got to get over there to the judging stand. Come on Blue Boy, get up. Love's sick, that's his trouble. Blue Boy got mighty sweet on his sour and the pin next to his. Now she ain't around and he's carrying the torch. Here come the judges. You've got to do something Paul. Hey, hey Blue Boy, look, there's your lady friend. That's the spirit Blue Boy. Look proud, no hold on four feet can beat you now. Blue Boy walking off with all those blue ribbons. My cooking has to get at least an honorable mention. We know you're the best cook in the world Ma, even if those old judges don't. Come on Able, let's go. Wait a minute Melissa. Don't go yet Ma. The judges vote unanimously to give that award to a lady who has concocted the most delicious mince meat. Mince meat. Ever entered in a state fair. Mrs. Melissa Frank. It's enough for me that my family likes my cooking. But if it's the best in Iowa. Well you'd better tip your hat to the state you live in, that's what. See you tonight Bobby Locks. If you want to.  Eight o'clock. I'll be there. I'm here by the roller coaster. Well everybody's going home now baby. The fair is over. He must have just forgotten. Yes, I guess that's it Paul. That must have been what had happened. Look Bobby Locks, anytime I want to throw in the sponge you'll know it. I just won't be around. It's a matter with that girl Able. She hasn't been the same since we came back from the fair. Ma, I got a feeling that Margie's suffering from the same ailment blue boy had. Paul, do you think that young reporter fell in love? Hogs are people. The love bug bites them all sooner or later. There goes the telephone. Oh Margie. Thanks residents. Margie, is that you? You've got to forgive me Bobby Locks. I got that Chicago job. Is that where you're calling for? We're here in town. I came to ask if you'd marry me. You have to believe it. Just say you love me. I'll be pulling in your driveway in three minutes. Just a moment. Our thanks to Paula Winslow, Griff Barnett, Jerry Hausner, Carlton Young and our entire company. State Fair by Rogers and Hammerstein was dramatized for the railroad hour by Lawrence and Lee. And presented by special arrangement with 20th Century Fox, producers of the Technicolor production Golden Girl. Starring Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson and Dennis Day. The railroad hour is brought to you each week at this time by the American railroads. You know, there's a lot of talk about high prices at my house these days. And friends sometimes ask me if railroad freight rates play an important part. And now that's one question I know something about and I can tell you this. Railroad freight rates are the caboose on the train of rising prices. The tag end that's inevitably pulled along by the rest of the train. As a well-known business publication said recently, don't blame the cost of carrying freight for boosting prices. It just isn't so. It's just wonderful being back aboard the show train, Gordon. Well, Dorothy, we're certainly glad to have you out here in the West Coast with the San Francisco Opera. And here's an engraved invitation to be with us for six weeks in the months of October and November. For such wonderful shows as the opera Martha, Cold Portis Jubilee, Rudolph Rimmel's Rosemary, the lovely opera Bohemian Girl, plus Holiday Inn, and Madam and Girl Mordise. Invitation accepted, Gordon. They sound like exciting shows. Well, we learned something from that champ Blue Boy, Dorothy. While you're starring with the San Francisco Opera, we're gonna hog you. Gordon, you say the most wonderful things. What's on the show train next week? The lovely opera of Madam Sherry, Dorothy, and the lovely Nadine Conner will be our guest. We'll all be listening. And Dorothy will see you two weeks from tonight. It's a date, Blue Boy. Thank you. All aboard? Well, it looks as though we're ready to pull out. And so until next Monday night, this is Gordon McRae saying goodbye. It can be seen in Warner Brothers on Moonlight Bay. Our choir is under the direction of Norman Luboff, and our music is prepared and conducted by Carmen Dragon. This is Marvin Miller saying goodbye until next week for the American Railroad. Now stay tuned for your Monday night of music on NBC. The preceding was transcribed. It's the telephone hour next with...


This paper proposes a novel approach for extracting frequency components from multi-channel EEG data. The proposed method combines tensor-to-vector projection, TVP, fast Fourier transform, FFT, common spatial patterns, CSP, and feature fusion to create a new feature set. The authors compared this new feature set against other existing approaches on two data sets and found that it outperformed them in terms of classification accuracy. Additionally, they found that the proposed method was able to capture both narrow band and broadband frequency components, which were not captured by previous approaches. This article was offered by UPay, Zheguoluo, Hong Youxiao, and others.


Hello everyone, it's your girl, Kenzie here from Layton Sports Cards and I'm ripping new release of 2022 Panini Gold Standard Football Hobby Six Box Break Number 10 Random Teams. Here's a look at the random results. Again, you can always find these at LaytonSportsCards.com underneath the results tab and the link is also in chat for you. All right, best of luck everyone. Here we go. Last six boxer, then we've got a case break, a couple three box mixers and then ending the night with flawless, still 10 spots to go on that one. Again, that is a full case, so two box tier random teams, you'll get two teams per spot, one from the top value eyes, one from the bottom. So let's get that one filled up. Got rookie, K-Von Thibodeau for the Giants, that is 88 of 89, and orange, David Ajaubot for the Ravens, 24 of 30. Nice. Niners, Gold Rush Patch, E-Line Mitchell, 44 of 299. E-Line Mitchell, seen a lot of this guy tonight, newly minted, Rookie Patch 62 of 399, Matt Corral for the Panthers. Then we've got Jags Rookie Otto, 176 of 199, Kevin Austin Jr., Kevin Austin Jr. For the Niners, we've got Rookie Otto, 60 of 199, Danny Gray, 49ers, and we've got for the Falcons, Rookie Jumbo, Jersy Otto, 61 of 149, Desmond Ritter, how you got Lana? Falcons been having a solid night tonight too, Robert W with the Falcons, nice Ritter. Wonder when he'll get his chance, I mean, Marriota's doing alright. That team's kind of like just floundering right now, because they've got nobody, and I'm sure they're going to be in the market for Stroud or Young by the end of the year. We've got T. Higgins, Bangles, base 68 out of 75, and for the Dolphins, 2a Tag of Iloa, 34 of 99, Washington, Antonio Gibson, Gold Gear Patch, 40 of 299, Washington, we've got Matt Corral, Rookie Patch 61 of 399, was that 60? 62 of 399. So you've got 61 and 62 here, Panthers. Jesus. Oh, God. Kerry G. Kerry. Oh, we've got Titans, Rookie Otto, 107 of 199, Roger McCree, Titans, then we've got Eagles, Good as Gold Patch Otto, 75 of 99, Miles Sanders, cool one there for the birds, and last one out of this box, we've got, wow, look at that patch, Jumbo, Rookie Jersey Otto, 5 of 49, Shreylin Burks, there you go Titans, looks like part of his jersey number on the top there, that's sick. Nice hit Titans, another team that's been pretty hot, Swaggy G. I like that name, Swaggy G with the Titans. No, I don't think so, but they're not showing anything. Yeah. And even on MLB, they're not showing anything. Jesus. You'd rather just watch reruns of college football. It'd be pretty cool if we could watch Thursday Night Football on the big screen. Like actually watch it. Desmond Ritter, Rookie Base, 70 of 99 Falcons, and Kevon Thibodeau for the Giants, 5 of 49 Rookie. We've got Dolphins, Gold Rush, 119 of 299, Miles Gaskin, Dolphins. And we've got Bears, Vilas Jones Jr., 182 of 399.  For the Packers, Golden Age Autographs, 19 of 25, Amon Green. Nice throwback, some cool vet autos in this checklist for sure. Cool one there. We've got Texans, Rookie Jumbo, Jersey Otto, 21 of 149, John Michi III. Texans. And Lions, Rookie Jumbo, Jersey Otto, 40 of 49, Aiden Hutchinson. Boom. We've had one hit break so far. I think we have. There you go, Lions. Alex C. It's the nicest patch we've seen with one of his autos so far tonight too on that three color. Very nice. We'll mag that one for you. It's a Houston Texans legend, Amon Green Randy. Box four. Got Travis E.T. and Junior, 55 of 99 Jets. And Purple, Nick Chubb, 6 of 25 for the Browns. Bucks White Gold, 194 of 299, Devin White. We've got Jets, newly minted Patch 157 of 399, Breece Hall. For the Jets. Nice one here. Bangles! How about on the Gold, 86 of 99. 2TJ. Who's your mama? Who's your mama? Nice one there for the Bangles. Throwback hits for back-to-back, Breece. Brandon M. That's sick. Who's your mama? Now we've got Titans, Rookie Otto. That is 7 of 199, Kyle Phillips. Bucks so little. And going back to the Jets, we've got Dual, Patch, Rookie Jersey Otto, 122 of 149, Garrett Wilson. Go Jets, yeah. Charles L. Nice one there, Charles. Up first, we've got Eric Esupanma, 42 of 99 Dolphins. And Purple, Rookie 22 of 25, Derek Stingley, Junior Texans. What's up, Vaughn? Brutal Vaughn, brutal. We've got Falcons Gold, plated to 81 of 299, Kyle Pitts. Still tend to go on that flawless, everyone. Let's get that one filled up. Gold for the Falcons, Kyle Pitts. 75 of 299. Oh, here's a cool one. How about Hall of Gold Patch, 60 of 199, Brett Farr for the Packers. Little fabric. Player of War news material. Got Falcons, Desmond Ritter, 54 of 399, newly minted Patch. Falcons. Here's a cool one. Gold jacket, 37 of 99, Isaac Bruce for the Rams. Sick. That's another nice insert from the Acetate Car. Nice one there. Last one here, we've got Patriots on the dual rookie jersey auto. 51 of 149, Tyquan Thornton. Tyquan Thornton. Alright, last box here. So the both of these base cards, you can see came out of the pack a little bit damaged on the left. Bottom left, Vilas Jones Jr. for the Bears, out of 30, and a Kyle Hamilton for the Ravens, out of 49. I'm going to send a box with each one of those. And both of those came out of the box damaged. And two. Alright, it looks like every card in this box actually. If you look at all of those corners on the left right there. One, two, three, four. We'll do that after the break. We've got Lions, gold plated, 69 of 299, Deandre Swift. Yeah, this whole box just looks to be damaged. You can even see it on the front there. Lions, we've got for the Jags on the white gold, 289 of 299, James Robinson. And top left. We've got Jets on the triple newly minted. That is 9 of 99, Amon Soss Gardner, Garrett Wilson, and Breece Hall. We've got Colts, 24 carat, 32 of 49, Jeff George for the Colts. Yeah, I see the back on this one. I was about to say this one looks pretty good, but it's the back that got damaged on that. And Cowboys, dual, Relic, Ricky Giorgiato, 129 of 149, Jalen Tolbert. Cowboys, and that was top right. That one's damaged. All right, let's go ahead and do a recap here. So how many other boxes do I need to grab? Four. Five. Five. Okay, we'll get that after this. Okay, recap. For our Relics, we have Desmond Ritter Falcons, Brett Farr, Packers, Kyle Pitts Falcons, Kyle Pitts Falcons, Breece Hall Jets, Devin White Bucks, Phelous Jones Jr. Bears, Miles Gaskin Dolphins, Matt Corral Panthers, Antonio Gibson Washington, Matt Corral Panthers, Eli Mitchell Niners, our Autos. We had Typhon Thornton, Patriots, Isaac Bruce Rams, Garrett Wilson Jets, Kyle Phillips Titans, Huiz Manzata for the Bengals, John Michi III Texans, Ahmaud Green for the Packers, Traylin Burks Titans, Miles Sanders Eagles, Roger McCreary Titans, Desmond Ritter Falcons, Danny Gray Niners, Kevin Austin Jr. Jags. Our mag, we had the beautiful Patch Jumbo, 40 of 49, Aiden Hutchinson for the Lions. Nice one there. And then again, each one of these were damaged, so I'm going to go ahead and send a box with these, as well as the two base, which was what, the Colt, no. Yeah, the Colts and the Ravens on the base rookies. We had the Jeff George Colts, James Robinson Jags, Deandre Swift Lions, Andy Jalen Tolbert, Cowboys. All right, everyone, that will do it for the last half case. We've got a full case coming up shortly. Thank you.


This is the primary app to engage right now, and we've got to leave one after that circuit breaker was popped on a PCP, and so we can't use the alternate actuator at all, I don't think. Right. So if A were to be blank, we'd still be go, providing B's in control. If B happened to be in control for some strange reason, and if B one was blank, we'd still be go, providing A was in control and A was in control. The thrust of that is that if you only have one, it has to be in control to be go. We've got, so we cannot, like, send a state vector across, but I can send commands to, yeah, I can't send it right through the SM. We're back on panel one. So yeah, we don't have any... In four, he's going to do an IMU align. I guess we should tell him, we don't want to align IMU three. I mean, it's failed, he may not, but we definitely don't want to do that, that IMU, the way it is at, does give us some insight. Hey Franklin, we were just wondering, we wanted to keep up with you, could you give us the status on where you are in the EVA prep? Yeah, we're just starting page five dash four of the checklist. Okay, thank you. EVA flight to death, help? That's not real good news, that puts them, that could put them as much as 40 minutes behind the timeline. The worst thing that happens to us here is that if we are indeed a half hour behind, it means, and we're not successful on 18A, that they're going to get outside a half an hour earlier, later. What that means, flight, is that we do not have a 21A available to us, if we press on with this, because of batteries. What that means is, the IUS will not be able to get off at a ploy on time. But that's, we may be stacking some failures here, flight. That assumes that we elevated and we stuck after umbilical pull, which is a much shorter EVA, so we might be able to say that the EVA had to go up to 29 degrees. There's a little bit of a trade-off. Yeah, yeah. Lock doesn't start till we go on batteries. True state. Right, okay. But I guess what they wanted was for you guys to be ready to press the airlock, if we don't get it elevated at 28. We're going to use that, we're going to use that right mic, and if we get it elevated, okay, to 58. Now we're going to jump to that other page of the cap for the deploy. Yes, sir. Okay, and if we don't get it elevated, we're going to stay in that one that we're in the original one, and the deploy will be later than 18A, I presume. And that calls for an airline need press on the Q-Card in about 10 minutes into day one, and the debris supports that, plus or minus a few minutes. Okay, let me walk out and talk to Lonnie and see where we are. Failure here, water coming into the... We'll see what happens, we'll see what they tell us to do. But essentially, you saw it. Yeah, because you're facing me, and it's right here on my SCU. Right over here, there's a little bubble in the lower right corner of the SCU. There's a little water bubble for me. It looks like we're a little bit behind. If we get behind about as much as 90 minutes, we may have to slip some of our other activities. So if you could keep us informed on where you are, and we're trying to figure out how much we have fallen behind. Okay, we'll keep you updated. Okay, thanks. Copy whenever you're ready to talk to me. Okay, Shannon, it's fairly easy on the contingency EVA checklist. We want to change step three to read where it says steps one through three. We want to make it one and three. Do not do step two, which is transferring US to internal power. Okay, I'll copy that. I don't think this will be considered the last deploy opportunity, obviously, because we have two revs once we're going to internal power, and we lost in dolphins, which we would at this point. Because this is only good after we get rid of the dolphins. That's a fairly recent change. Yeah, just on the gelling, and they didn't really use it. I don't even think they checked it, which I'm not sure. Okay, we'll copy that. Nope, look at that and get back to you. Yes, sir, we should have deploy pad to you in just a few minutes. Well, okay. We're about a few minutes away. Although they tell me we have UHF, which surprises me. Can fly fighter? Yes. Which we'd like to get a checkpoint this LOS if we could. Well, okay, let's talk about pads. The timeline shows them starting the maneuver to deploy attitude in three minutes. Okay, we'll come out a little bit for GPC-1, GPC-2, or... Okay, three, two, one, march. That's a good rate back. Okay, now they said it could take up to 455 or something like that. We're going to release the umbilical. Okay, I'm going to take the umbilical. Not primary enabled. To enable. Okay. Back on my gray top back. We should get a PCOM cell. All right. I'm going to take the release. True USB-A. Batteries. I'm going to alternate. Do we have the pyro? Yeah, rates are good. And we're going to 70 degrees. Trades good. Yeah, it's going right over top of us. Beautiful. Here's the moon. Good plan. I'm here. Houston and the IUS and the LA are on our way. All right. Roger. Congratulations. Copy, GNC. Thank you. Less than half a degree errors and less than 200 degrees per second rates. Thank you.


I'm Anne and Walter Speyer and I'm with an NGO, a non-governmental organization in evidence called ETC and I'm most involved in a program, a network actually called ProLenova, promoting local innovation. And today at this workshop for AgriGender 2011. We have distilled five lessons about integrating gender aspects. The first one is an absolute must to do a gender analysis with each project, program, research that you are doing because you cannot assume that it's the same everywhere. You have to know what's actually happening, the roles and responsibilities of men and women, access to resources, etc. The second lesson was you actually need to focus on women, not just talk about integrating gender issues into the overall project and we will try to give some attention to women, but actually think what specifically can we do so that we are focusing specifically on the needs and the concerns of women and how can we strengthen their capacity to be able to in this case contribute in livestock value chain development. Then the third major lesson is to do with organization, supporting women's organizational capacities if they can get together, for example in processing of agricultural products, in marketing of agricultural products they then have greater economies of scale and they can strengthen each other. The fourth lesson was to do with training and education. Women and girls have much less access still today in Africa at any rate to good education and training and specifically talking about livestock development. A lot of the training, the extension work and so is still going to men and there has to be much more specific aspect to how can we bring women into these training activities how can we increase the literacy rates of women, their leadership capacities, all these kind of trainings. Then the fifth lesson is recognize and promote women's innovation because even in the poorest households women are trying to improve their families welfare, they're trying to improve themselves, they're trying to outdo different things, they're facing different challenges and they're experimenting and many people don't recognize that. But if you start with recognizing what women, resource poor women are already trying to do to improve, in this case we were talking about livestock value chain development, in this case it would be often to do with processing and marketing of livestock products then you will have an entry point for joint participatory research and development activities which is building on the strengths and the capacities and the directions in which the women want to go. And finally, the final point that I was making is we really need to give high profile documentation to women, livestock keepers, women livestock product processes in markets, in trade and so to create this image to change really the perceptions of a lot of professionals who seem to just automatically think as soon as you start talking about processing and marketing etc etc big projects you're talking about men to get them to realize that you're talking about women, the half of society as well as men and to really raise the profile of the successful women, the innovative women, the women that are involved in deciding about projects and research the women for example that are making decisions in the local innovation support fund that I was talking about, profile these women and so that everybody at all levels, all levels in government, in education really recognize what contribution women are making to development that was my major message.