I'm Rick It's just a one and a half minute dance video of Rithik Roshan Which he had done as part of the ending credits of a movie called crossy for He was not in the movie It's a 2008 movie which did not see the light of day. What? SRK also did a dance number in the movie on the same song. What the freak is this all about what? So it's a movie that never saw the light of day that Rithik does a dance number in is at the end credits He's not in the film and SRK does the dance so it's like song It's like Amir Khan's in the whole video in the whole movie blah blah blah and the credits end and then you see Rithik dancing But an SRK does the same song and it's a film that never saw the light of day because it's that bad Yeah, I don't know I Guess we'll find out well Let us know okay. This is random. This is so random But you know we will check even if it's it said that it's only a minute 40. Yeah, especially if it's Rithik dancing play in song mode It'll be like five minutes long. Mm-hmm. Here we go Didn't see the light of day Greatest song I've ever heard in my life Here we are trying to pronounce it properly we call it get crossy it was really crazy and that song was just dead awful This dancing was love. No, it's dancing. It's Thousand percent better than the song. That's like somebody who just I we need a song at the end of it What was the name of this film crazy for okay?  No, no, no the death. This is definitely not air Ramon But I tell you but depending upon the content of the film itself You could get a lot of five-year-olds to jump up and down to it. They'd love to be crazy Well, but though like if that was a Sesame Street number for the number four, it's great but also if it has even though they're in it not just in this song, but like They've had bad feel we've seen scenes of Rithik and and Shahruh Not doing great. I know they both have flops Like you know what? I want to know why was it didn't see the light of day That's what I want to know and I'm gonna ask him if we interview him. No, there's no interview coming up I'm asking him. I would straight up be one of my first questions How much did you get paid to do the dance number at the back end of crazy for a lot sir? Come on I'm hoping I'm hoping he made frickin And he just was like yeah, I'll do this and the whole time he's dancing.  So he's a star. So that's a price to you're making Rithik dance. Yeah in a film that he's not in That's a that's a double benefit So it's getting Rithik alone isn't it's like getting probably even though probably was not as big in terms of star Film yeah, it's like but if you want him to dance. Yeah, that's that's capital. So like let's say you wanted Shredo she'll in a film right right. She's not gonna cost probably that much That is what she's that's her specialty. That's it that drives up the price there Wow, just like with Rithik's day what she did a really good job. Yeah, he Nothing, but again, there was nothing special about the car But obviously he's a great dancer. We knew that. Yeah, so but the song is crazy But what was it what was that line at the end of it? No, no, oh, yeah, what does that mean? We're gonna get some truthy. Is that is that what I think it means Cuz that's what it sounds like. This is for five year olds. Yeah. Anyway, no, I know what they had a lot Terrible the Princess and pretentious reviews No, there's like a beautiful pain. That's what I don't get the beautiful Yeah, the beautiful pain which sounds like a line from Princess bride. Yeah, it might be Tagline for this. Are you ready for the beautiful pain?  We hit a million. Isn't that crazy already better lyrics with a little video


Hi, it's Bridget. Welcome to Above Life Channel. The purpose here is to inspire your spirit and to fill you with hope. Today, I'm going to have an afterlife conversation with John Lennon. If you're interested in more videos and want to hear more about John Lennon or from John Lennon, go ahead and check out the playlist tab where John has a playlist dedicated to him. Now, the reason why I'm channeling John Lennon today is because I literally, prior to waking up, I had John Lennon in my mind. So I felt like, I don't know if there's a relevance to the date or if he's just here because there's a lot of energy around harmony and peace and a desire for you know, some of the things that John in his lifetime was a voice for. And, you know, the word imagine, I can see it in my mind and strawberry fields in New York City and I can see the, actually, so I have a bumper sticker that I have on the windshield of my psychic minivan and it's just like tucked into the windshield. I've had it for probably eight years there and it said, it says, you may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one. So there's a lot of connection here with John Lennon. So I'm going to ask him what, why, what's going on? Is there something going on? The date today is August 29th, 2019. I don't know that the date specifically has a significance to him or his work or life on the planet, but August 28th, it might be, I don't know. I haven't looked anything up. I didn't look anything up. I don't Google. You guys know, above life channel, your job is to Google if you want to know more details. But if you're a mega fan, you already know, so you can post that in the comments and share with other fans. So John, what's the deal here? I can feel him. You guys, he's up high. A lot of times when I channel people, they kind of come in. I'm in my kitchen kitchen here on my kitchen table. It's where the magic happens. It's where I'm comfortable interviewing where I would have you come over and have a cup of tea or coffee, whatever and talk, right? But he's up a little bit of a level. It's like on a mountain, like meditating, like ascended kind of energy. So the information coming from him is coming in an ascended way. So like a masterful teacher or an ascended master kind of energy with John Lennon. All right. He says, hello, Bridget. That's a very good description and it will help others to understand the context for this message. It is in part about world peace. That's accurate. There's so much for humanity to understand. There's so much, so much. One of the core functions of your life as a human, he says it isn't to manifest. It is not to manifest. One of the core functions of your life as a human is to be in forgiveness, to allow your heart to grow and to expand, to encompass the orbits, the many orbits of the universe. Orbits of the universe. What the heck? The orbits. Like he's showing me moving around the earth, orbiting the earth and seeing all the people and knowing that there's so much disruption in, oh my gosh, do you guys feel that? Okay. If you're a clear sentient, you can feel it. There's like little, that was really weird, you guys. That was really weird. So, I was describing this energy coming in with John Lennon as he's like an ascended master and there's these ripples kind of coming through like in my head, in front of me, in like our etheric field, which is like the energy like about 6 to 12 inches, 6 to, well for me it's about 6 to 10 inches outside the body, but it's kind of, it's different. It's like smoky or something. I don't know how to explain it. It's like foggy. Yeah, you can make all sorts of jokes if you want about that, but it's true. So, if you're a clear sentient, take a breath with me. Clear the heart energy. Open your heart to the receiving of the energy that he's projecting. So, he's showing me orbiting around the earth and looking down on the earth and all the people and the humanity and seeing that the humans are lacking in their humanity and that scarcity that I have to hold tight to mind because I have to protect what I have because if I don't, somebody's going to take it from me and that he's making me feel this, I can feel the context of the message I'm feeling and translating to you in the words that I feel most appropriate match this energy that's here and that we are as humans are so afraid to stand up and help other people and stick our neck out and really not just say, oh, that's bad, but do something like take to the streets and vehemently show our support for our neighbors and our community and our fellow humans. And the best easiest way to do that is in the circles of the communities that we live in and to really not be afraid to speak out when and say what we believe in value when we are honoring the human cause, the humanity. He says the human cause is the best cause. If you want to support and get behind something, the human cause is the best cause and everyone is a human being. The body and the depiction or the imagery of the person doesn't matter. It's a person in a personification of a human being and the body is a representation of the many aspects of who we have been in our lifetimes and who we will continue to evolve and grow to be. And right now humanity is suffering a crisis of consciousness and wherein consciousness is truly being called in to be so relevant, so present, like you put your consciousness first and then you think about the consequences after. So not to be in fear and hunkered down like there's a hurricane, but to step confidently through the barrier of the hurricane that's the illusion and step into the center of that, the eye of that storm and have the competence of all who have come before you and all who will come after and knowing that you as a human are part of all of humanity standing in the center and holding a incredibly strong and he shows me like a post, like a post that you would use to build across like a big post or a big pole or a totem pole or whatever kind of huge pillar that you could imagine very strong but made of many types of layering of weathered experience and being, it's not about the thinking mind, he's showing me, it's not about the mind thinking first and then acting, it's about moving from a state of such a pure conscious spirit, not even the heart which you may feel in John Lennon's energy is the place to feel and be compassionate when he said forgiveness but he is showing very specifically the yellow of the solar plexus which is where your spirit is, it's right at that navel, that belly and that's where our soul in theory, if your mind needs a place for the soul to live, that's where it lives in that beautiful temple inside your body and that energy center that is your spirit is such a incredible powerful profound part of not just who you are but who we all are and he's showing me harmonization of all of the soul in each of us and that pulls us forward into this place where we go move past the fear and the storm and the winds and the rains and the intensity into this inner space of shelter and strength and the shelter comes from the strength of everyone coming together in that pillar and being one in that space and it's not about the mind deciding, it's about the soul being called forward without even any kind of discussion in the mind or understanding in the mind, it's just this pull forward into this new state of our consciousness, it's about our consciousness and this is message from John Lennon as interpreted by me Bridget here at above life channel in the clarsentient field so sensing energy and getting messages through energy and then sharing that whether you're journaling or in conversation with someone you are all messengers and that clarsentience that feeling of this understanding that's just knowing and using your words to help translate the energy of the message this is an example of that this is a type of channeling all right so do you guys feel that energy and then I just felt it again it kind of literally like realigned the mind and the visual third eye channel and really brought that just boom landing and oh diamond shh that's my little doggy one of them my little dox and girl who bark bark barks and uh one of my kids just came upstairs so that's why all right so that just boom landed so I see a triangle and to me triangle is ancient knowledge and wisdom or a symbol of just simple wisdom and truth and so when I see that and John Lennon's energy is present here I know that he's like yes right on that's exactly what it is and he doesn't have that kind of yeah energy like that that's a frigid thing so John's energy let's see if we can bring that forward he says it's advocacy it is advocacy through the consciousness of humanity and the only way the soul can truly be reborn in the human form to save humanity is through you as a person and that feels I'm sure like quite a heavy load to carry but you're not carrying it alone you're all connected to a very powerful source and and you and your own right are a very powerful source and and not many of you can understand that in your mind and and I know I know that it's not an easy an easy uh place to be and it's not it's not for it's not for um and he says you know it's not as like heavy or dire as you as you may first feel it to be that's why it's important to access that soul that consciousness so I dropped I just dropped his energy so that's all right real life you guys this is what happens busy family life I have a couple kids that just came upstairs to eat and my dogs are broken so it's normal this is what happens so let me reiterate in my interpretation of the energy of what he says so although it feels heavy it feels like it's an important thing to do and that there's this almost burden on you or it feels like oh my gosh is it ever going to get better what he's bringing forward is yes this is part of the agreement like this is part of what you signed on for this is why you're a human to be able to have these experiences and there's a tremendous amount of power in that and there's a lot of joy and it may not seem like it because that scene may seem so far away there's a lot of a lot of beauty to be gained from that understanding of living life in that way as a conscious being to be conscious so become conscious so if there's any advice from john london in the afterlife today it's about being a conscious human be conscious don't just follow the old patterns of the mind and logic and reasoning and all that because as we've well seen in our environment what's true anymore is only what somebody else thinks is true for themselves and so you don't have to buy other people's representation or presentation of the truth or chaos or what's happening in the world or how bad a situation is but you can stand in the power of basic basic what we know is basic humanity basic not even skills basic energy of kindness and harmony and oneness and coming together coming together and that's not a dream that is reality we can make that our reality when we have the courage to simply feel that call of our soul and respond in a conscious way and present show up in a conscious way whether you're at the sideline of the football game or you're overhearing a conversation in the checkout line or you're sitting in the back of the church or or you're online and a in a facebook group it doesn't matter where you are who you are no matter where you are at i've said that so many times if you followed my work you know that i say that you are who you are no matter where you're at and that's very true and with john lennon's advice about showing up in your soul consciousness then that's what's going to make a difference that's what's going to turn the tides and bring more of a balanced energy to all of humanity not just you and your own little world but to everyone it will ripple out your family will feel different there'll be less anxiety there'll be less depression there'll be less problems in the stock market and in with companies and people losing their job there'll be different things in the healthcare of your new breakthroughs that will come through because we as humans come together collectively and stand in our power of humanity where we are all one in our consciousness all one in our spirit regardless of how we look or are expressed in our human form we are one all the good and the bad parts that we might identify in our mind if we're labeling but in our soul it's just part of one and it's a balancing energy it's a balancing so this is bridget thank you so much for this video for watching it it's true this is what happens in real life right i am a real person and part of the goal here at above life channel is for me to show you that psychics are real people mediums are real people we're not that different from you we just do different jobs we have different life purpose and that's okay there's not a better or worse it's just it is what it is we're just human beings trying to live connected to our spirit and having the fullness of our life and so i want to be real transparent with you and show you what real life really is like so thank you so much for watching remember the purpose here has been to inspire your spirit to fill you with hope because this this is your life so live it and just live it thanks for watching


This research has developed a new method for creating epitaxially grown Janus colloidal lead halide perovskite nanocrystal, NC, hetero structures with ultra-fast charge separation across the electronically coupled interface. By varying reaction parameters, the size of each domain can be precisely controlled, allowing for modulation of the optical properties of Janus NCs. Transient absorption measurements and modeling results show that photo-excited electrons rapidly transfer within 9 picoseconds from the CSPBBR3 to the CD's domains. This greatly improves the responsivity and detectivity of the device, making it promising for ultra-sensitive photo-detection. This article was authored by Hung Wei Cho, Foo Lee, Sean Hee and others.


bring us in the loop about the most recent developments. So what I would suggest is that I'm going to please mute yourself if you're not while Marina speaking, because if more than one person has their microphone open, there's an annoying reverb. So what I would suggest is we first let Marina speak and then afterwards we do hold, we have a little Q&A session. So feel free to already during her talk, paste any questions into either a chat or into the menti.com link that I've pasted in the chat. So you just go to menti.com and you enter the code and then you can ask whatever questions you want. And once Marina's finished, we will go over them one by one. We will record this webinar, so we will distribute recordings afterwards as well. So enjoy and Marina, the floor is yours. Thank you Gwen and thank you very much for the introduction. I would also like to welcome all participants to this webinar. I see that there is a mix of familiar faces and by that I mean NOAADS and newcomers. As Gwen said, this webinar is about policies focusing on new developments and some tips about effective policy making. To be more precise, I will present some of the latest policy developments and try to provide some guidance on effective policy making. Then I will move on to discuss the ways in which Open Air Advance in particular can support not just the NOAADS, the National Open Access Desks, the network that we have throughout Europe, but also all other stakeholders interested in developing, adopting or aligning their Open Science and Open Access policies. And during the last part of this webinar, we will take any questions that you may have, but also we would like your feedback in terms of resources and materials that you think that Open Air Advance could develop within this particular task that could be of support to you as people who are actively involved in advancing Open Science and in the adoption of Open Access policies. So the question is why me doing this webinar and why Open Air? I think that Gwen in her introduction mentioned that within Open Air Advance, there is a specific task that focuses on policies. In fact, within Open Air Advance, we have created a number of task forces that aim to look at specific issues. So in addition to the policy task force, there is also one focusing on legal aspects and another one focusing on data management. The idea is also to find an alignment between these different task forces to support you further in this work. And the overall aim of not just the policy task force but the rest of the task forces is to enhance capacity building and competencies in relation to Open Science topics to raise awareness both within NOAADs but also at the national level. Obviously a very important part of the work we do is about knowledge exchange and the exchange of good practices and experiences. We firmly believe that we can learn from each other about things that have gone well, things that didn't go that well. Europe is a big continent with many countries. So we have a good mix of countries that are advanced in terms of Open Science and Open Access policies. Other countries that are in the process of developing policies. So we feel that there is a good mix and there is obviously no need to invent the wheel each time that either a country or a specific university or a national funder is in the process of developing a policy. So in that sense we would also like to develop a mentoring scheme to facilitate further your work having maybe NOAADs acting as mentors to a less experienced one or new NOAADs that can work together and support the work that they do at national level. Mobilizing ties with all stakeholders is also a key element of the work we do and especially mobilizing ties, creating synergies and collaboration with stakeholders at national level. And this is a key element of the work that the NOAAD network is doing as the aspiration within Open Air Advance is for NOAADs to become a true national hub in terms of open science and open access policies. So the overall aim of this Open Air Advance task force is ultimately the reinforcement and alignment of open science, open access policies within the EU. We've seen through our experience from previous projects such as Pasteur for a way that alignment is also a very important issue and it becomes all the more important if we take into consideration the fact that research is international. We have research teams collaborating and from various countries. So the more aligned these policies are, the better it is for the researchers who have to comply with them. And the second goal relates to the benchmarking of open access and open science policies with other policies around the world. So moving on, we felt that a good starting point would be to define what we mean by policy. By policies, we mean laws that are passed by parliament or national funder policies or research plans or roadmaps or any other agreements between multiple parties. These documents, whether we're talking about a law or a roadmap or an agreement, includes information about the scope of the policy and also describes the roles and the responsibilities of each party involved in the process of developing and obviously implementing a policy. And it can also include issues related to compliance, possible sanctions in the case of no compliance, issues related to the monitoring of the policy implementation, and obviously other aspects. The exact structure and content of the policy is obviously shaped by a number and a variety of factors, which can include, for example, the existence of a national infrastructure. We've seen that, for example, in a number of cases, the existence and the development of the appropriate infrastructure has more or less been the first step, followed by the adoption later on of a policy. In other cases, it has worked the other way around. Nonetheless, infrastructure is an element that can influence the whole process. Obviously, cultural aspects in the sense of how familiar or how open researchers and different communities are to open science and open access, how familiar they are with related processes. These are just a few examples of factors that can influence the process. Obviously, there are other ones, such as, for example, the existence of a working group or any other informal, let's say, group that can take the lead in pushing forward for the adoption of a policy. Up until now, in the case of open access and open science policies, on the one hand, we have what can be described as a European policy, which is the Horizon 2020 policy in relation to open access to publications and research data. We also have national policies. For example, Cyprus has a national policy. Obviously, many other countries in the EU also have adopted national policies. We can also have institutional policies, and by that, we mean policies adopted by universities or research centers. The University of Minio Policy is an example. Or such policies can be adopted by research funding organizations. UKRI is an example. So the policies, as I said, can have multiple forms. Turning to the more recent developments, I think that the announcement of Plan S is a development that has given us further motivation and incentive to discuss further about open access policies. And I think it was also a big motivation in terms of our decision to run this webinar. According to the announcement by 2020, scientific publications that result from research funding by public grants provided by participating national and European research councils and funding bodies must be published in compliant open access journals or compliant open access platforms. The Plan S actually shows the commitment of a number of research funding organizations, both European and by that, I mean the ERC, and national funding bodies to implement this goal by January 2020. And to do so by taking a number of measures to reach this target. In a sense, it's a commitment that reaffirms the previous decision and commitment taken by the EU and the member states and expressed in the 2016 council conclusions that I'm sure all of you know. And this Plan S is articulated around the number of 10 principles. Among them, it is stated that funders will monitor compliance and sanction non-compliance. They state that the hybrid model is not compliant with the principles described within the Plan S. That authors should retain copyright of publication with no restrictions and also that funders should establish criteria to be provided by the journals. In the meantime, since this announcement in early September, a number of other research funding organizations have also joined. So this is clearly an important development that is expected to impact on funders' roles and also publishing models. So this has clearly triggered very interesting discussions and further developments are definitely expected. The other important development, we had the chance to talk about it also during a webinar that we did in early July for the open-air nodes, is revised the 2018 revised recommendation. It's a revision of the 2012 recommendation. And the commission reports that shows the recent developments in EU member states, where the report shows a clear positive impact on the policy development at the national level resulting from the 2012 recommendation. We see that the majority of countries have a positive stance and believe that it would be valuable to move from soft policies to harder options, even though they feel that this should be done more through collaboration than legislation. And in terms of barriers, countries highlighted the lack of alignment as an important barrier in the fragmentation of national policies. Issues related around monitoring in sufficient monitoring and in sufficient funded and complicated arrangements for a gold open access. And the fact that sometimes there are no clear responsibilities regarding implementation and monitoring. In terms of the collaboration and alignment aspect, I should point out that these are areas where open-air advance and the task force in particular will focus on by enhancing collaboration within member states between the different stakeholders involved and also between member states to facilitate also alignment. And I will come back also to that later in terms of the responsibilities in terms of implementation and monitoring. We feel that also we can have a positive impact in that aspect through our policy templates that are in the process of being revised. And we feel that there the rights, roles and responsibilities of each party are more clearly articulated. After all, as I showed in the very beginning, a policy document, an efficient policy document should highlight in a clear way the roles and the responsibilities of each party involved. Again, as for the key messages of the report on the progress of the member states following the 2012 recommendation, we see that in terms of publication, more than half of the countries have are in the process of implementing open access policies. Universities are more advanced compared to research centers. And universities also have a strong role in supporting open access by organizing awareness-raising activities, other events such as conferences or workshops, and a number of them having set websites that are dedicated specifically to open access. In terms of the research data, the report showed that further coordination is necessary for aligning policies and practices. And at the same time, it seems that even where policies for research data have not yet been adopted, data management plans are nonetheless an important element of national strategies and policies. And also that fair principles are also considered. Moving to rewards and skills, most works seems to have been done at institutional level, which means that further work appears to be necessary at the national level. And also, half of the countries have already infrastructure and to support the transition to open access. And what is, I think, more important is the fact that these infrastructures also meet quality standards, such as open air compliance or the fair principles, which is also a very significant element to have into consideration. In terms of finally collaboration and transparency, half of the countries monitor the development and growth of open access to publication. This does not seem to be the case for research data. Negotiations for big deals is also an important element. And again, we've seen over the past year so important developments taking place at national level. We've seen the disciplines that have taken place with big publishers and the initiatives taken from stakeholders and consortia at national level. And also, report highlighted this need to develop further alternative metrics and also in a more harmonized way across the EU. As we've done, especially for Noah, as we've recently done this, we've done another webinar focusing on policies, we thought that it would be more interesting to focus on just a few developments and not just state everything, feeling that by now most of you are well aware of policy developments taking place at the EU level. So the next thing is about the design of these open science policies and what open air can do to support you in your work. As I mentioned before, a key part of our work focused on over the past months within the task force to revise policy templates that have been developed by other projects, such as, for example, Pasteur For Away. We did that because we felt that there were important developments that had taken place since these templates had been developed. For example, the Pasteur and the Madoanet templates, which focused mainly on open access to publications. So we wanted to ensure that the templates we produced also take into consideration both open access to research data but also make reference to open science aspects, such as, for example, citizen science or open peer review. So our work focused on producing new templates, both for research funding and research performing organizations. We created fact sheets for both RPOs and FPOs in an attempt to show what our work in open air advance is in relation to open science and open access policies and how they could benefit from this work that we're doing and also how especially the NOAAD network can help all the interested stakeholders. And we also developed checklists, again, for RPOs and RFOs. These can help both newcomers in the sense that it's through the questions that are included in each checklist. A funder or an institution, if they have not yet developed a policy, they can have an idea of the different elements that this policy should include. For those who might already have a policy, I think it's a good way to check whether all the elements are there and whether there's something more that could be done. For the templates and the checklist, I should also note the fact that it was not just about updating and revising existing materials that were already available. It was also a request from our NOAAD network, and especially from NOAADs and from coming from countries that are in the process of developing policies and thought that such dates could be very useful to them. In terms of the national policy, it's something that we're still working on. We thought that maybe it would be more useful to create something of a set of principles. The templates, the fact sheets and the checklists are already ready, and I think that very soon they will be available through the revamped open-air portal. It's a bit of a shame in terms of the timing as we felt that we would be able to show you these new materials on the new portal during this webinar, but we hope that you will be able to access them in a short while, so apologies for this. And finally, in terms of tips about developing and promoting in an effective way the policymaking process, as we've said before, it's very important for you, whether you are a NOAAD or any other stakeholder within a country interested in open-access policymaking to identify the key stakeholders in your country, whether this is a ministry to get in touch with your national point of reference funding organizations, also universities, and identify who these stakeholders with a key role in the process are, and get in touch with them and explore the possibility of maybe setting up a working group if there is not one already existing. As we mentioned before, collaboration is a key element in the policymaking process. So the more stakeholders you have on board, I think this can make the case for the adoption of an open-access policy much stronger. And obviously talking also with your research community and the different research communities as each discipline has different needs and sees different benefits and also has different questions arising. A further thing is to identify the key issues to work on. Is that the adoption of policies if you do not have one until now? Or is it more about aligning existing policies or maybe just moving from having principles on data management to the actual adoption of a policy or discussing elements related to open science such as citizen science, for example? As I said, the open-air-related materials, especially for those who are in the process of developing and adopting policies will be soon available from the open-air portal. And we feel that this could provide a strong support to the work that you are doing. If you are not a NOAAD, please know that open-air NOAADs are here for you to help you in your work. Also, they can transfer to us as a task force. Any issues that you would like us to work on? And whether this is materials that you would like to see us develop or whether you feel that we could organize an event or a training session. So that's it from my side. Thank you very much. And I really look forward to hearing you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much, Marina, for this very interesting presentation. Like I said before we started, we have recorded this presentation. And together with the slides, we will make this available to you later. So if you missed anything or you want to revisit something, don't worry about it. We have one question coming in via the mentee for now, which is the one that is displayed right now. So whether open-air has any kind of impact on development of policies in Europe? But Marina, I think you already discussed this in your presentation, but I'm not sure if you want to add something. We've been supporting NOAADs in a variety of ways. So I feel that we do have an impact. Obviously, the adoption of a policy is the result of a variety of factors, but in the sense that we provide the support through training, through mentoring, advising NOAADs, and other interested stakeholders. We have also actively participated in events organized by NOAADs in their countries. And this is, let's say, a relatively new activity within open-air. So I'm sure that we'll see further impact in the coming months and the coming years. OK, thank you. Are there any other questions? Feel free to just type them in the chat or even unmute yourself temporarily. I think we're not too many people, so I think it's possible. No questions? That means that either you're very clear Marina, which I thought so as well, or people were interested at all. Can I maybe ask a question? I mean, these are the first, it's actually the second webinar that we've done focusing on policies. As I said, the first one was sort of an in-house one in the sense that it was just for the NOAAD network. But we would really be interested in organizing a webinar focusing on more specific topics. So it's something that would be of interest to you. And if yes, which topics would that be? And in the meantime, I see further questions. Good. For the templates, I think that they will be soon available. I cannot tell the exact date. It's more of an organizational thing. So I think that once they are available through the portal, we'll announce it through also the social media. And in terms of the national policies, we have the country profiles that have also been revised. And there you will be able to, for each country, to have information just about the infrastructures, but also about the policies that exist in each country. Yeah, about the channels where they will be announced. Usually, we're quite active on Twitter and on social media, like on Twitter and the Facebook group. So definitely keep an eye on that one. And in principle, this should be announced as a news item, I think, on the OpenAir portal. So just keep an eye on this. And you can make sure that we will make a lot of noise when they're there. So and I've just pasted the link in the chat to the OpenAir country pages. So where you can see for your own country. And then somebody asks, would it be possible to have a webinar on European labor policies? Which is a question that I do not really understand. Me either. Because we're talking about open science policies. So we are not talking about policies in general. So if you mean something specific, please let me open the chat. OK, so and then there's another question from Heather Loller from Warwick. So has there been a specific decision to use open science rather than open research in relation to policies? Do you have good engagement from arts and social sciences? I think that we opted for open science as like also the EU is in related documents talking about the transition from open access to open science. And engagement from arts and social science in relation to taking up open access policies. I think that obviously there is a difference between disciplines with STEM being more receptive, let's say, and more familiar with open access than, for example, the social sciences and humanities. But then again, I think there are differences also that go beyond disciplines and have to do with differences between countries where you have researchers in a particular country being more open because they are already policies at national or institutional level and researchers coming from other countries such as, for example, some countries in South Europe that are, let's say, less advanced up there. You see that the EU framework is something relatively new to them. Yeah, Marina, if I can chip in because I noticed there's another comment in the chat that says a word that's easier in languages that has a word that cognate with Wissenschaft, which is a German word for science. So what I just want to, from a general perspective, because we do a lot of training, is that we do realize that in some countries the term science has a very specific connotation with STEM. But we interpret science as really, yeah, wish and search or science in general or research in general. Also including humanities and social sciences. We do realize that sometimes this can be confusing. So I have to say that when we talk about this, we usually stress that we want it to be encompassing all forms of research or scholarship. But we do think that, in general, when it comes to policy making, the term open science policies is like the commonly accepted term right now to encompass open access policies and open data policies and other open policies that might be developed. So there's no value judgment there. But we do realize that we have to point that out regularly. Yes, that can indeed be a problem if concepts are interpreted in different ways in different countries. OK, are there any other questions? You can also just unmute yourself if you want to talk. But we're not many people anymore, so no. Well, in that case, I will close down this webinar. We will distribute the recordings at a later stage, maybe not this week, but you will receive at one point the link. And that leaves me with nothing else than to thank you, Marina, for talking to us about this. I know you've been very busy this week, so I'm very happy. I'm very glad you made the time for this. Thank you. I hope this was of interest to you. And we will be sending you the documentation related to this webinar later. So thank you very much, and talk to you later. Thank you.


make that happen. I thank you for your patience, Ellen. And now we're going to turn our attention to a performance by Mark Bermuthi-Joseph. In the shadow of mourning, a man runs for pleasure. In three weeks time, a virus will shut down his country, but he doesn't know that yet. He's making his hard work, breaking a sweat because the young man is alive. He's 25. He was born on a Sunday. He's wearing all white because his fly is not going to a ceremony, whatever.  He has nothing to hide. Running for his health. His country is sick. Symptomatic systemic violence is just the biggest and a complicit network of badges and judges and a stunning lack of originality.  American illness killed him while someone was filming. Three district attorneys reviewed the case. Two whole months went by and the whole world watched the tape before anybody thought to put his killers in prison. You want to talk about a virus? You want to talk about contagion?  Here's something explode like a raisin in the sun, heart beating at the pace to meet the blood needs of your run and suddenly realize that you can't breathe. The disease was inevitable, but the fallout is preventable. We cannot eliminate racism, but could we America cure ourselves of racial injustice, justice for a mod are there? I wrote that poem in a moment of anger and despair. The night before Mr. Arbery's murders were charged and jailed. Two weeks later, as I write these notes, George Floyd is dead, killed while an officer of the law literally knelt down on his neck. In between, I had an illuminating conversation with the mental health professional about the nature of race based hate, which I initially characterized as pathology. Pathology. As in, there's got to be some kind of test a person can take before they're admitted to the police force that measures a dangerous level of racism, that officer, those men in Georgia, they're psychopaths, they're sociopaths. She patiently clinically corrected me. She says at a minimum racism is not a psychological disorder because it can be taught. You cannot teach a psychopathy. So if the racist can be a healthy individual, it stands to reason that the society and the social codes they're in are the underlying issue.  A psychologist diagnosis an individual, the individual does the work to self stabilize or heal. Similarly, an artist diagnosis society, an artist gives society the tools that needs to see itself all the good all the possibility and also all the dis ease from which it might heal. In a short period of time, we're going to go from thinking about public health, from a verological standpoint to thinking about health from an emotional standpoint, health from a post traumatic standpoint. What I want to do right now is spend a little time advocating for the deployment of artists as leaders, as we collectively heal from the trauma of the pandemic, I want to challenge the future functionality of the cultural sector itself. I want to suggest that without inspired cohesive political leadership, it's going to fall on cultural leaders to design and model our post COVID healing apparatus. I want to talk about how we relearn to feel alive in public. For the last decade or so, I've made a lot of art centered work, where I used the words cross sector, or interdisciplinary cross sector fellowship programs that you're going to Center for the Arts in San Francisco, interdisciplinary social practice projects through the Guggenheim Museum, interdisciplinary performance from Carnegie Hall to bam, cross sector culture caucuses at the Kennedy Center. The terms are accurate and useful. But the frame that makes them useful is the context of the fairly transactional spaces that funded the work itself. My work bears the mark of class distance and privilege. There's a healthy share of our arts economy that's teetering on that very specific tension, the public good over here and private or philanthropic wealth over here. But 2020 has collided those two things together in this theater of the absurd called the public health. For the artist and for arts institutions, we've been using this frame of cross sector, but that implies economic categories or vectors. Our current call is to think about the frame of integrated healing instead. Now I've lived in California my whole adult life. So the idea of a therapeutic cocktail that involves Chinese herbs, acupuncture, exercise, poetry readings, Advil and a puppy. It just sounds like right to me. For an individual body, integrated healing is an intentional approach. It involves a reciprocal relationship between patient and practitioner. It definitely combines a wide array of therapies aimed at improving one's total health. So now extrapolate that to social ill. Our post COVID body politic still runs the course of a pre COVID racial timeline, a pre COVID climate response, a pre COVID heteronormative patriarchy. This particular epidemiological sickness is chaotic, it's catastrophic, and it's an opportunity to address the total health of the body politic with art and culture centered as medicine. The Chamber of Commerce is thinking about the economic crisis, the humanitarians, our allies, we have to think about the impending mental health crisis, the psychology of reentry. Here is where I wish we weren't experiencing such a crisis of leadership. It would be awesome for somebody to call out COVID-19 as an integrated opportunity rather than a political problem. Someone to inspire a Manhattan project, but centered on amelioration or a moonshot with culture as the launching pad, someone operating from a moral center and at the edge of culture.  I can't act like politics is inherently a force of nature when we're facing actual natural disasters in real time. I'm in the demo of arts workers impacted by COVID-19. I've lost revenue, I've been furloughed, I've canceled premieres. This is the season of loss and adaptation. My entire livelihood is built on bringing people together. And I am personally struggling with fear that it'll be years, not months before I feel comfortable around people again. I am personally implicated in the stakes of what we in the culture sector do next. Before any of those identity markers, I am human. I crave connection, safe, compassionate and expansive human connection. As the country's traffic lights switch from red to yellow, arts institutions should be in the crossroads of American culture, directing us how to walk toward healthy embodied connection. Artists should lead us in the literacy of post COVID social interaction. Rather than producing shows, I advocate for arts institutions to intentionally produce cultural health, funding creatives, mental health professionals, urban planners, economists and sociologists to intentionally design the landscape of our social reintegration. Arts institutions can skilfully, safely, humanely and imaginatively be the civic glue for how our country relearns to feel alive in public space. Real time example. I'm completing an opera libretto in March of 2020, when the performing arts field starts to shut down. Through a mixture of savings and hustle, unemployment and God's grace, I get myself to the end of the year. I complete the libretto by the end of 2020, only to find out that the producing theater is ensure how to manage the social or financial economics of presenting a work of scale in 2021. So what if instead of work for the theater, we spent the next year commissioning artists to help institutionally design how theater is going to work. Like, if a theater commissioned me to design and implement a system to lead a collaborative team of staff and stakeholders to rethink our physical architecture and design creative experiences within them for our post COVID times, rethink theaters as sites of creative wellness. Here's what it boils down to. Large corporations have thus far pledged hundreds of millions of dollars over the last week in the name of curing social ills, curing social ills. These are big investments with vague pronouncements. And they're vague because the specifics of anti racism work leads to the uncomfortable truth that racism is the foundational infrastructure of American capitalism. The extractive economy is predicated on a narrative of social hierarchy. But 2020 has given us the opportunity to invest in social equity. To that end, it gives us the chance to invest in the artful management of public spaces, to invest in artists as a means of cultivating a healthier and more culturally interdependent society. Our financial resuscitation should be tied to methodologies and relationships to the social contract. In order to do this, man, we must deploy artists in our country, not just to make art, but to intentionally make a healthy culture. We have to use art centers, not just to show art, but to make community the currency of arts organizations and the work of artists aren't some extra side hustle thing that America is doing. Right now, art is a lot of what is America itself. That value should carry over into how we build the economy for whatever it is that's coming next for us all. We can build the structural economy and the moral economy at the same time by integrating artists more soundly into our systems thinking boldly invite philanthropists and patrons and government to follow suit. When I hear news of a hitchhiker struck by lightning, yet living, or a child lifting a two ton sedan to free his father pinned underneath, or a camper fighting off a grizzly with her bare hands until someone, a hunter perhaps can shoot it dead. My thoughts turn to black people. The hysterical strength we must possess to survive our very existence, which I fear many believe is and treat as itself a freak occurrence. Those are the words of the incredible poet Nicole Sealy.  And maybe now I'll close not by talking about difference, but the symmetry between acts of courage and acts of survival. I speak from the vantage point of the privileged and the hunted. When I think of most of the organizers, I really love and have learned from Brett Cook, Shinaka Hodge, Hadari Davis, Tango, Eisen Martin, Theaster Gates, Rick Lowe, Koran Davis, they're artists that are making oasis for cultural health in soulful ways.  And they are flight and fight. I ask of arts institutions and the people who support them, if not a pandemic, what act of nature would give us the hysterical strength we need to lift the country up to act as some of us must act with the courage it takes to survive with our collective health intact. Thank you. And I see what's being done to my kind just want to leave Wow, Bermouthi, thank you so much for that powerful for those powerful words and for that young man every time I hear that


Love him so when he flips that dough, he's pizza boy USA.  Welcome back to another one. If you are new to the channel, I am Gold Pony. I do new car truck SUV reviews on YouTube and today we are in the new 2020 Volkswagen Golf GTI. Courtesy of Hanover Volkswagen in Hanover PA. And so I do try to review this one every single year. The reason being is this car is one of the few out there to this date with some character in it still. For instance, the available plaid seats that we have today, that is awesome. Golf ball shifter if you go with the six-speed manual, hence the name Golf. So it's things like that that make this car so much better when you compare it to its competitor. So I do love it. And not to mention there are of course plenty of changes for the 2020 model year, which I will be going over all of them for you as well as testing everything out about this thing. So what do you say? Let's just go ahead and jump right into it. And as always, let's start with pricing. And so there are a few different trim levels for the 2020 Golf GTI, first one being the S starting at $28,595, which by the way is a $1,000 increase over the 2019 model year. SE trim level starting at $32,195. And lastly, the Autobahn starting at $36,495.  Powering this one is going to be a two-liter turbocharged and intercooled inline four-cylinder engine, putting out 228 horsepower at 6,300 rpm, 258 pound-feet of torque available at 3,300 rpm, power sent to the front wheels through your choice of either a six-speed manual or a seven-speed dual clutch, which by the way adds $800 to the bottom line, but that is actually the transmission we have today. And if you were to go with that seven-speed dual clutch, you will get paddle shifters that come along with that as well. So you guys know we will be testing those out in a little bit here, but overall zero to 60 time, car and driver puts it at approximately 5.7 seconds, top speed 155 miles per hour, which is really a good bit for the size of the car that this is. And MPG numbers coming in at 24 in the city, 32 on the highway, actually regardless of which transmission setup that you go with is going to be the same, but either way taking regular unlit fuel, aka 87 octanes, that's a huge plus too. But before we do any kind of paddle shifter test or acceleration test, I did want to mention there are several drive modes for the Golf GTI. The drive mode button is located just to the left of the shifter. And so when you press that, you have modes like eco, normal, sport and custom, essentially adjusting things like throttle response, steering sensitivity, suspension setup actually. And the shift points, if you were to go with the DSG obviously, obviously if you went with the six-speed, you're going to be adjusting your own shift points, but nonetheless. I do think you guys know what that means. I think it is time. Let's go ahead and push the shifter all the way to the back. That is going to give me that full manual shifting mode here. And it actually does tell you your gears on the digital display front and center here. So that's kind of cool. But let's go ahead and test out the paddle shifters here. I just want to see how quickly they react for us, see if the car actually decides to shift for us when we're in full manual shift mode. Some of them do. So let's go ahead and test all that out and we'll see what we get. All right. So now coming up to a red light, let's just do a quick little paddle shifter test here. I'm not going to get up too high in speed here. Speed limit is only 25, but still do want to see how quickly they react for us here. So here we go. Yes. Paddle shifters are instantaneous as expected really. Anything with the dual clutch, it's going to be insanely quick reaction times as far as shifting goes. So yeah, paddle shifters are 100% on points and no issues there whatsoever. But let's now give control back to the GTI here. I'm just going to slide the shifter back one more time. It's going to give control back to the car and let's now go ahead and do a quick little acceleration test here with the car having full control and let's see how quickly we can get this one here up to speed. Got it straight away here. Let's hit it. That's not bad. Oh my goodness. That is definitely not bad. Plenty of an acceleration actually pleasantly surprised me there. I was expecting much less to be quite honest, but yeah, that was actually quite nice. I enjoyed that. I will say I still feel like the six speed manual and the Golf GTI at least is a little bit more enjoyable than the DSG all that. That DSG is quick. Don't get me wrong. I just feel like the manual is done so freakishly well in the Golf GTI. I feel like it test drive the manual every year. Obviously I don't have that this year, but still both transmissions are actually quite amazing. I'll give it to Volkswagen there. I do think I prefer the six speed manual. That might be personal preference honestly though for this one at least because both are equally nice. But still anyways, two going along with that acceleration. As always, braking is equally important.  There are red brake calipers for all trim levels as well. That's pretty cool. As far as the braking feel goes, it's actually very, very nice. Instantly stops this thing. Actually had a yellow light pop up on me back there where I was going through downtown and this thing immediately brings you to a stop. So I absolutely loved that. Touching on suspension and handling a little bit.  And perhaps the best part though, at least if you go with the auto bond trim levels, you will get an adaptive damping system. And so that's really the best of both worlds. It's not only going to read the roads and perfections giving you a smoother ride, but it is also going to firm up the suspension during heavy cornering. Again, giving you the best of both worlds a little better handling there as well. So that is definitely something to consider. Also a VAQ limited slip front differential lock for all trims as well. Essentially sending power to the wheel with the most grip. That's always a plus as well. As far as ride quality goes, just cruising down these very actually smooth roads right now. It's been perfectly fine. It's pretty much as expected for a compact or subcompact car, whatever you were, consider the Golf GTI. But ride quality is definitely fine. Steering feel is pretty darn nice actually. Much heavier steering feel in the sport driving mode that I've left it in my whole test drive so far today. So that is definitely on point. As far as cabin noise goes, you do get a little bit of road noise. It's pretty much expected for this segment though. So no complaints from me there just because I would expect that. I love the engine noise. You guys can hear that. Absolutely amazing engine sound when you hit the gas. That is a huge plus when it comes to cabin noise. Now touching on visibility, I can see perfectly fine out the back. Probably one of the better visibilities I've experienced lately. So visibility is 100%. Rain sensing windshield wipers actually come standard on all trim levels as well. So that's going to help better keep rise on the road to get better enjoy the drive and the Golf GTI. So that is a huge plus of course as well. But that about rounds off the performance segment of this review. Let's now go ahead and take a look at the exterior of this white silver metallic 2020 Volkswagen Golf GTI. All right, here she is you guys, the new 2020 Volkswagen Golf GTI. Let's go ahead and start up front on this one. Red trim accenting being found on that front grille along with GTI badging of course to the sides. Halogen headlights will come standard on the S trim level which by the way, I don't think I said that yet. That is the trim level that we do have today. LED daytime running lights coming standard with that and you will actually find fog lights for all trim levels down below as well integrated into the bottom portion of that front bumper. LED adaptive headlights coming with the SE and Autobahn trim levels. Meaning when you're going around the bend at night those headlights will swivel based on your steering angle better help illuminating what is around that bend so you don't hit any wild animals or people or anything like that of course. Then make your way to the side GTI badging found on that front fender as always black window surrounds coming standard. Taking a look at the side mirrors they are power adjustable body colors side mirrors with integrated turd signals. Then take a look down at the wheel setup 18 inch five spoke alloy wheels coming standard for all trim levels down there as well. But then let's go ahead and make our way to the back. You do have a small gloss black shark fin antenna found on the very top of the Golf GTI but just behind that rear spoiler with an integrated brake light just behind that you have that rear window wiper. Of course GTI badging found on that rear trunk lid. LED tail lights coming standard for all trim levels that's definitely a big plus. And just below it all dual exhaust outlets with large chrome exhaust tips dual exhaust tips. So I think you guys know what we have to do next as always here is that exhaust clip. It's up and now since we are around back of the Golf GTI when it comes to opening that rear hatch there actually is a button on the key fob to unlock it if you like simply press that. But perhaps the best way to go about opening that rear hatch and really the only way is you lift up within the Volkswagen logo. And if you guys are familiar with the Golf you already know this but if you're not this is probably the coolest thing ever because there is no button back there for the liftgate it is just something you lift up. You push in on the Volkswagen logo it's kind of like hidden like a spy kind of car so that is pretty cool. But anyways I'd say you're gonna go ahead and open up that rear hatch but once opened up cargo capacity is gonna come in at 17.4 cubic feet which actually is a pretty darn good amount for the size of this thing. There is a rear cargo area cover back there and if that was not enough space for you there is a 60-40 split meaning the rear seats do fold down for even more space if you needed it back there. Then make your way to the rear legroom that is gonna come in at 35.6 inches. So for reference I'm an even six feet tall this is how much space I have back there. By the way this is me sitting behind my driving position just in case anybody is curious I never alter the front seats to make it look like there's more space or anything like that. So this is legitimately how much space I have behind myself essentially. But rear passengers actually have it quite nice especially for the segment rear ventilation. You almost never see that in this size of a vehicle because quite honestly you probably don't need it so that's gonna be there. Rear center armrest with cup holders also coming standard back there and front seat back map pocket so you can put all your maps back there although nobody of course is going to use any of those anymore. Anyways making our way up to the front seats Clark plaid cloth seating surfaces coming standard with the S again absolutely love it. They're actually bolstered very nicely too and they are quite comfortable so definitely a huge fan of the seats there. And to go along with that even on the base S trim level that we have today we still get heated front seats coming standard. Those buttons are located just above the climate control buttons in front of the shifter there but I love that heated front seats come standard on the S as well. Leather seating can be found with the SE trim level and you will get on top of that a 12 way power adjustable driver seat with power lumbar if you were to go with the auto-bond trim. And take a look at the steering wheel it's definitely finished quite nicely it is tilt and telescoping and is leather wrapped for all trim levels. You do have a flat bottom with the GTI badging found towards the bottom portion of that steering wheel. And I like the red stitching accents throughout the steering wheel too it's definitely a nice steering wheel and I feel like it's a little bit thicker than a lot of other Volkswagen's which is a definite plus in my book as well. But now let's go ahead and make our way to the startup let me first start by showing you guys the key here. It is actually a GTI specific key you have that lettering on the one side but then all of the buttons essentially are all located on the other side of the key lock unlock that button to unlock the rear hatch and it is a switchblade key if you were to go with the S trim level but if you were to go with the SE and auto-bond that is going to give you that keyless access with a push button start if you wanted to go that route but again that's with the SE and the auto-bond trims only but since would you have the S trim level all I'm going to do is simply put my foot on the brake and turn the key. And so but once started up tachometers on your left speedometers on your right there is a small digital display front and center to control what is on that digital display there are actually steering wheel mounted controls found on the right side of the steering wheel that's going to give you a ton of different things though things like a digital speedometer if you wanted it safety information, audio information, bluetooth information how many miles you'll have left until you hit empty when you need your next oil change and the list goes on outside temperature is another one so tons of things you can actually check out although it's a small digital display it's got everything you need so that's really all that matters take a look at overall interior quality of panoramic sunroof coming with the SE and the auto-bond trim levels illuminated door cells coming standard for all trim levels along with interior ambient lighting dual zoom climate control can be had with the auto-bond trim level only and overall quite honestly it's pretty much as expected it definitely gets the job done nothing too fancy of course just in front of the shifter you have a usb charging port and a little storage area there just behind the shifter you have a 12 volt power outlet dual cupholders there's actually a little bit of storage space just under the center armrest here as well so overhead sunglass holder up top as well but overall it is pretty basic pretty to the point and it gets the job done and really the Clark plaid seats make it all worthwhile in my opinion but let's go ahead and take a look now at the tech display six and a half inch color touch screen display coming standard that is what you're looking at right now and there is an eight inch color touch screen display available either way you get bluetooth and audio streaming either way android auto and apple car play even in the s trim level meaning if you have a smartphone simply hook it up to the golf tti and you have free navigation displayed up on that screen as well as the ability to liken this like your pandora song so that is definitely a huge plus in my book factory navigation system coming with the auto-bond trim of course you could check out some weather and fuel price information up there as well along with your radio settings so by the way here it is when it comes to the sound system six speakers are going to come with the s and s e trim levels however if you were to go with the auto-bond you will get an eight speaker fender sound system with a subwoofer and 400 watts and so that of course is not the one we have today so let's go ahead and turn on the radio see what got playing this morning and let's test out this six speaker sound system that we do indeed have here today sure everybody driving by I thought it was absolutely insane right there but dang that was old school it's certainly loud enough i'll give it that not a whole lot of bass going on but it is a six speaker sound system so it's pretty much as expected really you get this car for the driving enjoyment and to be quite honest the engine sound does it for me anyway so that's good enough but then the last thing I wanted to mention to you guys on that tech display at least is when you do put the Golf GTI in reverse you will find a rear view camera for all trim levels across the board letting you know who or what is behind you which is always is going to lead us into safety so let me first start on this one by saying the Golf GTI is an IIHS top safety pick when equipped with LED headlights so therefore the S is not a top safety pick because it has the halogens but nonetheless it is a top safety pick with the LEDs but front side side curtain airbags coming standard in the back you're going to have lash aka lower anchors and tethers for children for the rear car seats also standard tire pressure monitoring system but also standard a ton of advanced safety features including forward collision warning with autonomous emergency braking blind spot monitor with rear cross traffic alert that's the little car icons in the side mirrors letting you know who was in your blind spot pedestrian monitoring system also coming standard as well and if you went with the autobahn trim level that's going to add a couple other things including lane keep assist system and adaptive cruise control ain't so but anyways that is about it for this one you guys hope you enjoyed this one as much as I did making it so feel free to follow me on social media at the bottom of the screen there if you like be sure to hit the subscribe and the bell notification button if you're into new car reviews that is what we do here on this channel after all do appreciate you guys watching more than you know and I will see you guys all in the next video stay go


This study has demonstrated the potential of a novel composite hydrogel to enhance bone regeneration. It combines two key components, vague mimicking peptides and hydroxyapatite, to create an environment that encourages both angiogenesis and osteogenesis. This combination of elements creates a more favorable microenvironment for bone regeneration and existing materials, resulting in improved healing outcomes. This article was authored by Jiayin Li, Jin Jin Ma, Chen Feng, and others.


Hey everybody it's Hari Swaminathan from optiontiger.com. It is Monday December 31st, a very very happy new year to all our community and we are looking at the day trading system again. Now you can see the S&P it's showing neutral because it's been coming down all this way. Now my sense is it will probably turn bullish at some point because the algorithms will kick in and in fact at the open it went all the way down and it was actually showing very bearish at that point. But right now what we want to do is look at what are the stocks that are moving. So Amazon is definitely moving and so if you look at Amazon the chart itself and you can see it went all the way down to 1500 it's come up to 1510. Not completely bullish I would say let's look at something else. Let's look at Netflix. Yeah Netflix is looking good. It's a nice big bar at the open and given that the S&P's are also and you can see it's moving up. So I say perhaps Netflix may be a good one for today. Not quite sure it's just the markets have just opened three four minutes ago and so let's take a look at Netflix and see what it looks like. It's pretty decent so let's keep an eye out on the ES itself and then let's see how it goes here. Now ES is turned bullish so there you go. So now you know that it went from neutral to bullish and perhaps it might move to very bullish. So what I would say is we would want to check out Netflix options and do an ad simulated trades. It's a day trading system so we don't want to go out too far and it's a 262 so I would say the 265 and let's do five contracts over there and I'm going to get in on this and see if we can get this executed and so that would be got it. So we are in on Netflix on this day trade and what I want to do now is just keep looking at the market watch and keep an eye out on Netflix and see how that goes. Also we want to have one eye on the ES as well so let's you know ES is remaining bullish right here and at some point it yeah ES has moved to very bullish and so you can see Netflix now should probably go up as well the ES has moved there. So let's keep an eye out on Netflix itself because that's our trade and so I'm going to keep it here and let's see it's already up a little bit so let's so I'm just going to pause it here and just watch Netflix and see how things go. Okay folks you can see Netflix is punching up we are up 625 so you can on a five contract we paid 6.2 so that's a $3,100 trade and you can see that we have about 20% right there. You can exit however you want you can look at the market watch and see what the bullish and the very bullish shows. I believe Netflix is still right there it's up 8 bucks but at the same time you know these are day trades and so you don't want to lose out on some of these profits. You can see like boom it's just come down to about 425 it's up 475 and we're just about eight minutes into the trading day here so I think every person would need to make their decision as to when you want to exit and given that it's just about eight minutes in and we have about a $500 profit I'm just going to close this trade for today and see if I can get a better option somewhere else you know better trade opportunity rather somewhere else and see how it goes with that so right now I'm just waiting to see if Netflix might move a little bit higher if not I'm going to take the profit and run and let's see okay now it's down to 720 it's up to 720 725 and I would say I would take it off at 725 I booked it there and if it moves up just a little bit I think we can get filled on at 725 which would be I would say a profit of about 600 bucks or another 525 or 550 close to 20% and that's fine it depends on each person how you want to exit given that we are just about we've been in the trade for about five minutes and so a 20% return is not bad at all and so that's what I would look to capture now as you can see there's a little bit of retracing going on and that's going to happen and so if you wanted to see what was the market you can see that the ES this is really the way to go so ES came from very bullish to bullish so ES is somewhat retracing and that's why you're seeing the individual stocks also retrace a little bit so we come back to Netflix it's a 263.9 and this is at 7 we have a profit of 400 dollars so I'm just going to leave this order open and pause the video here and see when it gets filled thanks okay folks so it's right around it should execute you can see that our limit price is 7.25 and this is like about 7.2 so I'm expecting it to get executed now if you look at the charts already there we go it got executed and we are up 550 on this trade took about 40 minutes or so 30 35 minutes and as you can see the S&P also moved up and down and so Netflix was also a little volatile and it had gone down so if you look at the charts for Netflix what we are looking at is probably Netflix is somewhere over here okay it's back to very bullish and that you would expect but after we took the trade it went down a little bit and it came back up but it's all good we exited with the $550 profit roughly a 20% maybe 18% return and it's time to move on because there's been some little bit of volatility now once again then what you would do is scan the signals and look for the next trade if you were interested in another trade for the day so that's how you would work this signal system for day trading and this is the video for December 31st happy new year everybody and wish to speak to you soon in the new year thank you