Good morning. Good evening. Good night for Australia, New Zealand. And also for US, the ones who are listening, it's time for bed now. It's about 4 a.m. So, okay, we are four more hours to go, so this is time for the final things to get done and to overtake someone. We have quite a few people listening from all over the world. Oh, food discussions, cool. Always biscuits. For me, it's just coffee. I'm just finished breakfast. You used to have biscuits in the chat. Yeah, yeah. But no one said the pleasure. Okay, Katie says we're gonna do 100,000. I'm not entirely sure, but we are very close. This is the closest Konectathon to 100k. Okay, let's start with the total. Since we already came to the subject, so we have 94,445, so we are 5,600 short at the moment and four hours to go.  It's gonna be very, very close. It would depend how many people have managed to stay or stay until the end. Well, Europe is already up, so the people who are not in the office will be able to do their part, but people should plan a day off on Monday, at least in Europe. I used to when I was working, but I don't need to worry now. Well, I'm also in the office now, so I am working, but I'm working completely. My boss allows me to. My boss is my brother, so it's okay. It's different when you've got to go to a place physically and be there. Yeah. Okay, so Darren, will we do some stats? Or do you want me to share scoring notes? Yeah, it would be good. In the meantime, I did check the user sheet, so we have 702 people participated, did at least one profile, and then the 100 profiles was done by 260 people. That's one third, so quite a lot. And the 1000 mark was passed by 12 people. So 12 people had between 1000 and 2000. No one did over 2000 this time. All right, so I don't think we're done. Who's in the first position on each team? Yeah, so I'm going to do that. So for the smoking snakes, I've got Morgana. Oh, no, I'm not going to find Morgana. And she's done 56 profiles. For the musty dusties, we've got Richard L. Devlin, and he's done 66 profiles. The Banyan Creek, we've got Lauren B. Brown. She's done 60 profiles. Team Massachusetts, Donmarie Secura. They've done 117 profiles. Then we've got the Southfish Sunshineis, Stacey Golladay. They've done 165 profiles. The fridge fries, we've got Big Labelle. My boy, sorry. He's done 78 profiles. Team Austria, we've got... Oh, my team! All right, he's done 352. And Alish has done 63. And considering what Alish has to put up with, working for the juice box, that is pretty good, isn't it? Okay, we've got Liv's team on the prairie. We've got Judy A. Stitz. He's done 209. We've got Team Lecharm with Lewis Kessler. He's done 369 profiles. Pretty good, he's not here. He'll do a mess joke about that. Super Aussie Junies, we've got Allison A. Palmer. He's done 213 profiles. Team Virginia, we've got Bill Vincent, Ph.D. And he's done 234 profiles. Then we've got up to Norrisis, we've got Roy S. Lamberton. He's done 157 profiles. Chris Fistles, he's Gene Scar. He's done 197 profiles. The Irish Sean Say, I'll probably miss an outfit. Susan M. McNam, he's done 245 profiles. Flying Dutchman is B.W.J. Moeller. He's done 226 profiles. Norit Noa, Dagmar Borstotter. Does that sound right, Kallish? I don't know. They have done 238 profiles. Then we've got to the Western Red Seeders. There's Nancy Reagan. And he's done 372 profiles. Team Missouri, D.M. Mickelson. He's done 448 profiles. The Southern Cross Stars, Nigel B. Clark. He's done 606 profiles. Okay, then the South African Springbox. Leon M. Belsen Dott. That's probably a bad pronunciation and I apologize. 1,425 profiles. He's one of our people who've got over 1,000. Team Atlantic, Mid-Atlantic U.S. He's done 538 profiles. This is a big team. Toddling Tortoises, Carol Busenbach. He's done 578 profiles. The Wizards of the Laws, Marie A. Evans. He's done 451 profiles. Team Italy. The Nitesy, Dan Rare. There's 1,313 profiles. Cornbread Catchers. We've got Pat A. Brunson. He's done 547 profiles. That was a big team. The Southern Super Sweepers. Nan Starjak. He's done 400 profiles. So that team's Crows. So it looks like there's probably a good mix of... He's got the profiles here. Okay, Glowcrofters. Eric Bain. He's done 1,088 profiles. So that's one of our smaller teams, isn't it? Canadian Connectors. We've got Catherine K. Penner. He's done 362 profiles. So again, another team that's sort of well spread out. Team Roses. We've got Emma Agbes. Some 1,146 profiles. Kiwi Crew. We've got Carly K. Fowler. And they've done 819 profiles. And a little bit of information. They are great at connecting. They're always doing connecting in New Zealand. So the Crew Nuts. My team. We've got Jody A. Rogers. He's done 752. Oh, you are close to the lead in the team. Yeah, of course. No sleeping for you now. I mean, no sleeping or sabotage Jody's computer. We've got Cynus Roses. We've got Alan T. Entwistle. 1,739 profiles. North-West Terriers. We've got Norman Jones. 643 profiles. And the Germany Genies. We've got Carrey A. Portlands. Done 718 profiles. Legacy Years. We've got Ben B. Couch. 1,392 profiles. Mighty Oaks. But Manny Hardman. He's done 668 profiles. And then Appalachia Roots. Patty Lapland. Appalachia Roots. Sorry. 1,811 profiles. So there's 189 profiles to get 2,000 for you, Patty. Six people did 1,000 in the team. Yeah, all right. I was looking at the divisions in the meantime. So we have three divisions. The small teams are in division one. So here we have in the lead are Globetrotters with 2,800 profiles. In second divisions, those are mid-sized teams. We have Germany Genius in the lead with 5,000 profiles. They could almost compete in the big teams because they would be fourth in overall standing. But the number is under 25 of the members, I guess. So they're in division two. And in the big team division are the top teams. So Appalachia Roots with huge advantage over the others. It's 16,000 profiles. Are they the biggest team in Appalachia Roots? Yeah, they are the biggest team. But also the users are as we saw here, six users with over 1,000. So they're really... Is it? Yeah. It's a combination, isn't it? Yeah, of course it's both. Okay, we have also normalized score now. We can check how they do in divisions normalized. Yeah, oh, even normalized, Appalachia is in the lead. Has it made any difference to those top teams, has it? Yeah, I mean, if there is so many people with over 1,000, they are definitely the winner. Here, 340 is the second normalized score, I think. Yeah, then 312. These are small teams. In small teams, it's easy to have a high normalized sum if all the people are very active. You don't have those that did only one because they are really reducing the user average. But still, the overall total is good. Then in 200, we have Germany Genies. In this division, explain its process and Germany Genies. And my team, Team Austria, right? I didn't... Luckily, I didn't do only one, so we are okay. And then in 100, there are many teams. Okay, so this was the stats. Now, we have also a prize draw. We have a winner. Let me find... No, it's not here. Where is it? Ben, ours service. So, here we go. Yeah, the winner is Axel Sevensson from the Team Nordic Dwarf. So, Scandinavia. So, Aowyn will contact you about the prize, I think, after the tone. Is she here? Is he here? Axel, Axel. I don't think so. Axel is here in the chat. So, you're watching. So, how my knee did we do during the hangout? Let's refresh the total. So, we are now at 49,570. So, 5,400 to go. And the hourly rate is under 1,000 at the moment. So, but usually at this hour, usually it starts to increase. So, I think we are good for 100K. We'll see in four hours, three and a half. So, there's a question there. Yeah, Axel, not at the moment, but after the next week, because the database dump was done yesterday morning. So, all the profiles added in the second part of the phone will not be on Viki3 Plus tomorrow after I publish. So, next week, there will be a search. You will be able to search for all profiles that were created during the phone. I have that available each year. And you will be able to do the last name analysis on that. So, if we check this. So, Viki3 Plus, generic search, now we need help. I think the option to find profiles will be, will be. And find it. Manager created, stars last edit. Played links. It's not documented here. How is that possible? I have no idea how. I will have to search the sources. I will get back to you in the final in four hours. And I will prepare a link to search for that. It should be somewhere here. I can find it. Any other questions that anyone has in the chat? Can't find it. Okay, I will have a look afterwards. Okay, so, escalash without an answer. That's a first. Okay, so, see you in four hours. That's it. Let me find this. Yeah. Okay, bye. Bye, bye, bye. Bye, everyone.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we will learn how to construct a triangle similar to a given triangle as per given scale factor. This construction involves two different situations. In one the triangle to be constructed is smaller and in the other it is larger than the given triangle. The word scale factor here means ratio of the size of triangle to be constructed with the corresponding sides of the given triangle. Suppose we are given a triangle ABC we have to construct a triangle similar to this given triangle with its sides equal to 4 upon 3 of the corresponding sides of the given triangle that is we are given that the scale factor is equal to 4 upon 3. Let's do this step by step. The first step is we construct the triangle ABC first. We have taken a triangle ABC in the next step we draw any way BX making an acute angle with BC on the side opposite to the vertex A. This is the rate BX and this is an acute angle. We are given that the scale factor is 4 upon 3. Now greatest of 4 and 3 is 4. So in the next step we locate 4 points B1, B2, B3 and B4 on the rate BX so that we have BV1 is equal to B1, B2 is equal to B2, B3 is equal to B3, B4. These are the 4 points B1, B2, B3, B4. In the next step we join B3 to C. We have taken B3 because this is the third point and the number 3 is smaller of the two numbers 4 and 3 of the scale factor. Thus we have drawn B3 and the point C. Then we draw a line through B4 parallel to B3C intersecting extended line segment BC at C dash. So we have drawn B4C dash parallel to B3C. In the next step we draw a line through C dash parallel to intersecting the extended line segment BA at A dash. As you can see we have drawn this line C dash A dash parallel to the line CA. Thus A dash BC dash is the required triangle and triangle ABC is similar to triangle A dash BC dash. While constructing this we can also take a ray making an acute angle with the sides AB or AC. So this completes our session. Hope you have understood how to construct a triangle similar to a given triangle.


The Tiger Financial News Network News Update Welcome folks, we have the down and down industrial set, trade up three NASDAQ down 30 S&Ps flat. Gold, Gold contract down $6.60, trade at $2,003 an ounce, we had silver down $0.16, $0.24 $0.79 an ounce, light sweet crude up $1.28, $0.76, $0.93 a barrel, notes and bonds. Ten year note, up three ticks, trade at $1,1207, the third year up four at $1,2610 and $0.00. $0.00 traded up $191 ticks at $101.071, Euro at $111, Yen at $141, British pound at $128 to $1.00 USD. Let's see what we got out here, let's see where we're shaking and baking here. We'll go into the S&Ps first. So we get $61 million, it kind of flat, no big deal there man. That's for sure, the Q's, you got an orderly situation, that's for sure, $57 million. If we go to the volume characteristics inside the NYSE first, that'll keep going. That's $873 right now and on the composite, this will keep going for about five or ten minutes. You're at 4.9 billion, so we're going to get, this is one of these days folks that you are going to get a huge amount of volume in, you know, basically it gets cleaned up by about ten past quarter past, that's how it shakes out. If we look at this on a weekly basis, what you have is that it's the Q's that are basically given the signal that the market wants to get a little bit lower here. So if we take a look at it, you know, that bar right there, that'll be the next bar that I think we're going to, you know, and that's not that far away, it's only three points man. What I'm saying is that you're going to get down to that bar, the real question is, are you going to get any volume on the move down? If you get volume on the move down, yeah, then you're going to have real correction. But that bar there is the 372, it had 323 million shares traded and we only, we did 278 this week. So that's how this baby's set up and it's all, I'm going to go right back to this dollar because there's going to be how far this dollar can bounce as to the way the market wants to go. That's what it comes down to. Have a great weekend, folks. Have a safe weekend. Come back and visit Tommy Monday morning, kicks us off 9 a.m. Great show, folks. Real! Look at him, folks.


Before we get started today, I do want to just mention something that I think you guys should know. And we're on this journey together all learning how to know buy tickets, sell tickets, make sure that you have fun with all the tickets. And that is that I'm moving. Currently in Ottawa, I'm going to end up moving to Toronto by the end of next week. So this might be the last video that I have here in this current setup in my old room. But at the same time, it means that unfortunately things are going to change over the next couple of weeks. But we'll kind of see how that flows and turns out. I know you may have noticed back here, got this travel bag there for all my clothes and things. So we're going to figure out what's the new setup, the new way things are going to look in the future. But for now, this is kind of our farewell to the end of this little era here. Lots of great memories, lots of great tips have been coming out to you guys. So all very, very exciting, super happy that I've been able to share this with you. Well, we're looking at making that next step and going somewhere new, trying something different. And it's all going to be very, very exciting, I think. So be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on any updates. And with that, let's get started in today's video. Whoa, watch out. Don't step on that crack over there. You might hurt yourself, break your back, and it will go really, really bad. What happens when you step on that crack? What happens when you fall sick? What happens when you don't make your flight?  Not today, because today we're talking all about ticket insurance. Let's discuss. What's up, guys? Welcome back. My name is Suresh. Here on Thumbs Up Run, where we talk about buying tickets, selling tickets, and making sure that you have all the fun with your tickets. Today, we're talking all about ticket event insurance. What exactly is it? How do you get it? How much does it cost? And lastly, what does it actually mean and is it even worth it? Like, honestly, do you really need this thing? Well, let's find out. You see insurance for cars and travel and medical and all the other things in the world, but today we're moving into a new category, well, not so new anymore, but we're moving to another category, ticket event insurance. Especially if you can't attend the event anymore for any of the covered reasons or reasons that are eligible for insurance purposes, then you are covered and you will be able to recover your entire ticket purchase back. This includes the cost of the tickets, any taxes, fees, service charges, as well as any shipping costs, and then even if you have any other add-on such as parking or the like.  Not quite. Event insurance is not a get out of jail free card. It's not an excuse to say, hey, I don't want to go to this event anymore, I want my money back. It doesn't work that way whatsoever, so don't be going into this expecting that to be the case. Ticketmaster and others, they will use Alliance Ticket Insurance. There are other companies that do the same thing, but they all generally follow the same type of procedures and rules. People have a list of eligible reasons of what will actually be covered in terms of requesting money back for the insurance. Otherwise, though, if they don't meet any of these reasons, then unfortunately you won't be getting any refunds. It covers basic things such as, you know, travel, getting to the event, whether it's, you know, having to take a plane, whether you're getting into any accident, so there's any traffic, things like that. Also covers any type of, you know, acts of God.  However, this does not include not being able to attend the event if you just didn't feel like it or, you know, you forgot the event was actually taking place. In addition, this is not something that you should be using if you're just trying to get COVID insurance on the event. Many of these insurance providers, they have a clause specifically stating that COVID is not a valid reason for not being able to attend the event. There are certain exceptions that may apply, so you have to make sure you pay attention to the terms and conditions very carefully, but for the most part, they're saying if this is a known thing such as a known pandemic or a known epidemic, then unfortunately, these type of reasons why you can't attend the event are not generally covered. So again, don't be buying this insurance if that's something that you're trying to avoid. Also, also, also, if your event ends up being postponed or canceled for COVID related reasons or any other reasons for that matter, it does not mean that you will go ahead and get your ticket refund through the insurance provider. That's not how it works either. If the event is postponed and you buy your tickets from Ticketmaster or any other primary marketplace, then you're gonna be able to get your refund through there through the whole refund request process, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Same thing happens with canceled events. If it's canceled, you won't go through the insurance provider, you will go directly to Ticketmaster or wherever you buy your tickets from and go through that process to get your money back. What the insurance provider will do, though, is if your event is postponed or canceled, you are eligible to then move that policy from those tickets that you already purchased that are now postponed or canceled and move them onto another event and have it apply there. So if the event that you want to go to gets canceled but you had bought tickets to another event where you did not buy the insurance for, you can go ahead and actually move your policy from the original tickets to the new tickets and use them that way so that your insurance is still valid and fine. There is a time limit on making that change, though you only have 770 days to make that change. So that's what event insurance is. That's what it does. But how much does it cost? Well, let's talk about that. So with Ticketmaster, they actually have a pretty flat fee. They say it's $8 per ticket if you buy the insurance when you're buying the tickets. Technically, the ticket purchase and the insurance purchase are two separate transactions, but as long as they happen all at the same time, you can go ahead and buy that insurance, $8 per ticket if you buy it all together. If you decide, however, that you don't want insurance right then, but you decide, you know, a couple of days down the road, a couple weeks, a couple months later, you say, hey, I still want to get that event insurance, you can, you can, but it will cost you a pretty penny. Now it's gonna go up to $20 per ticket. So it would have been $8, you bought it back at the beginning, $20 if you buy it a bit later. And again, there is even a limit on that. You can't buy ticket event insurance if you're buying it within 30 days of the event. If you're buying tickets on another primary marketplace, they will generally follow a very similar fee structure and timeline, but if you do go to a resale marketplace and you do want to buy event insurance at that point, it varies quite a bit. So for example, with StubHub, if you buy your ticket insurance through there, you can buy them on your resale tickets, however the price is a bit different. Their minimum is $7 or 5.75% of the ticket cost itself. One other difference though that I do want to mention, if you're buying resale marketplace tickets and you do want to buy event insurance, then you do need to buy it at the time of purchase. You don't get the ability to then buy it after the fact, you can only do it when you're making that purchase right then and there. Unlike with Ticketmaster and other primary marketplaces, you can buy it later. With resale marketplace tickets, you must buy it at the time of purchasing those tickets, otherwise you can't get the insurance at all. Now, now, now, if for whatever reason you buy the event insurance and you decide, ah, I don't really want this anymore, well it depends on the policy if you're able to cancel that insurance or not. With purchases on Ticketmaster, you can go ahead buy the ticket insurance and then if you decide a couple days later you don't want it anymore, you can. You generally have about 15 days to go in, cancel the policy, get the refund on the ticket event insurance and then that's it. You're out of it. You don't have to worry about it anymore and that is, that's that, that's a lot of that. Full disclosure, I have never purchased ticket event insurance ever, both primary or resale. Never have I ever bought ticket event insurance. Reason behind that is because I don't see the value in buying it. There are, I would say, specific circumstances where it may make sense to go ahead and actually purchase event insurance, but for the most part I don't know if it's actually gonna provide you any value. Yes, there are people who will be traveling to an event. They may have very tight windows of when they actually land, if they're flying in and they gotta get to the event right away and if there's any delays whatsoever, it's possible that there could be a situation where you just aren't able to actually make that event on time. If that's the case, you haven't got insurance, you're covered, you're not gonna have to pay for that event, you might miss the event, but you're not, you're not gonna be out basically missing the event and out all that money. So in that situation, I can definitely see there being some value to actually going ahead buying that event insurance. Where there isn't any value from actually buying this event insurance, I would say there's really two big ones. One, if you're buying an event insurance trying to protect yourself against COVID, don't, just no, you can't. Most if not all event insurance providers have already addressed this saying, hey, we do not cover situations where you can't attend the event due to COVID. So don't be buying event insurance with the hopes of being able to back out of your purchase because of COVID. It doesn't work that way, they already have lots of rules around it.  And number two, if you're buying tickets to resell, there is 0.000 reason to go ahead and actually buy event insurance. Again, event insurance is only there to protect the buyer from not being able to attend that event for a covered reason. If you're buying those tickets to sell those tickets, it doesn't matter then whether the event is canceled or postponed, you're gonna get the money back from the primary market anyway. If you are unable to attend the event, it doesn't matter because you're not going to the event. And if you're selling tickets to someone else, they are the ones who would then eventually want to make that decision on buying event insurance or not. Not you, that would be their decision. Your event insurance does not apply to those tickets then being transferred over to somebody else and then them not being able to attend that event. It doesn't work that way. So I would say if you're buying tickets to resell or if you're trying to avoid a specific type of pandemic type issue, don't be buying event insurance whatsoever. Only time I can really see value is if you're not unsure if you're gonna be able to attend that event, something's coming up. There may be some medical reasons that you might be able to attend that event. Things are happening at a certain time. Those are the only times where you might wanna consider buying it. But for the most part, I personally cannot see the full value of actually going ahead buying that insurance. Let me know what you guys think. If you agree, if you disagree, what your thoughts are on event insurance, have you ever even purchased event insurance before? Have you ever used the event insurance before? If so, let me know in the comments down below. I'm curious to see what you guys are thinking because again, I've personally never thought that I would ever need it. I've never been in a situation where it's needed to apply to me. But you never know, some people may have actually found this to be very valuable, very helpful. So if you are, just let me know in the comments down below. That's all we have for today though. So if you enjoyed this video, definitely hit that like button down below. Also, be sure to subscribe. Have an already great new content coming out every single weekend. See you guys next time.


Hey there, Chad Bond, you're here for High University Libraries. If you're looking to open a business in a particular location, it's a good idea to try to determine what competitors exist in that location. This video showed how to use Mergent Insulct to do research on a particular location and find companies by industry in that location to locate competitors or potential customers who you might want to actually sell your product to. So once again, use a Mergent Insulct to find information for the local market. So here you go. So for my example here, Mergent Insulct, I'm going to see, I'm looking for men's suit stores in Columbus, Ohio, okay? I'm going to ignore the search box up here because this is good if you're looking for a particular company, but I'm going to look for companies that I don't know the names of. So I'm going to go down and click on Advanced Search, and it's going to take me to the Advanced Search menu here, and the first thing I'm going to do is look at by industry here. So I'm going to do Industry, and you can use either SIC codes or NAICS codes, okay? So let me start off with NAICS code and see what you get here. If we go to NAICS code here, we can go under Retail Trade because I'm going to be looking for stores that sell something, and here's the Clothing and Accessory Stores here, and we just keep on drilling down here's Clothing Stores. We can do that. And here we go. There's men's clothing stores. Let's click down and see how far we get here, and see there's men's clothing stores, okay? Not necessarily suit stores, but that might be good enough for what we want to look for. If you want to, just add the criteria, and you'll notice it's going to find, you know, over 10,000 companies. We don't want to click Search yet because we want to go back up here and do Location. Now we're going to do City, and we're going to type in Columbus here, all right, and we will select Columbus and add the criteria. Now this is going to search for any city named Columbus, including Columbus, Georgia, so we want to make sure we limit by State, and so we'll go into North America here, do US 8, and now we can go down and choose Ohio from the list there, all right, and add the criteria, okay? So now we've got 126 companies that have that NAICS code, which is the North American Industry Classification System code for men's clothing stores in Ohio and the city of Columbus. If we do a search here, we're going to get our list of companies here, okay? So we're going to have 126. Now you might want to get a little bit more granular than that, but you may have to try to mess around with some of the codes here. We'll use the NAICS code here. I'm going to go back to the advanced search, and I'm going to get rid of this one right here for the time being, the NAICS code, and I'm going to go back under Industry, and we're going to try the SIC code. It's a different code, kind of organize these things a little bit different way. You can see there's a host cell and retail trade here, and we're going to go down and see, oh, there is a parallel accessory stores right here, and we have men's and boys' clothing stores, and then we have these men's and boys' clothing stores not elsewhere classified. That's what that NEC means, okay? All right? So we're going to click on that, and here we have a suit shop. We've got tie shops. We've got haberdashery stores, and you can see we have sportswear, except suits and sportswear. Well, let's just do the haberdashery stores, which is a fancy word for stores that make suits and sell suits, and do custom tailoring, that sort of thing. Here's the suit shop and tie shop. We're going to add all that to our criteria, and now if we scroll down, looks like we find 10 companies in Columbus. We do a search here. This might give us a slightly more scaled list than the 126 companies we got before in just the other stores there. Now, we may be missing some companies, so it's a good research method to kind of do both codes to see what you get, but we're getting some good companies here in our list, and that's a way we can kind of identify competitors or potential customers if we're selling yarn or selling fabric or selling silk or that sort of thing to those people. So a great way to get a list of companies, you can download that to Excel. You can click on the company, find more company information about the company, things like that. So if we go to Woodhouse Lynch Clothing, you're incorporated, for example. Here we have company details there. We can see some estimated financials if they're a private company, things like that. Surrounding companies in the area, they'll map as far as showing what companies are around that particular company, all kinds of good information you can find there for your local companies. Hope this video gives you a good idea of how to use Mergent Inselect to locate competitors or businesses in a particular industry in your local market. Should you need more help, look for the contact link on the business blog. I'll be glad to help anyway. Take care and good luck with your research.