These 21 short videos will help you quickly see and understand the relationships and patterns among various types of irregular verbs in English so that you can use them correctly. Verbs like RIDE. This video will help you see relationships among various types of irregular verbs in English. The key to understanding irregular verbs is to look for and notice the patterns. Verbs like RIDE. Now these are slightly different from the ones we discussed before. Verbs like RIDE take on an EN ending in the past participle. They take on a different sound shift in the past and the past participle. So the two sounds in the past and the past participle are different. Let's look at some examples. Let's start with the verb RIDE in this case. You'll notice that with RIDE it shifts sound in the past RIDE RODE and then it shifts to another vowel sound in the past participle. So it's RIDE RODE RIDDEN. Two different sounds, vowel sounds in the past and the past participle. But the other sounds remain the same. The consonant sounds remain the same. So let's look at some examples. DRIVE DROVE DRIVEN RIDE RODE RIDDEN RISE ROSE RISEN RITE ROTE RITDEN SMITE SMOTE SMITTEN Now the next set, the ones in purple, follow the same pattern in that they have a different sound in the past from the sound in the past participle. So let's look at the verb GIVE. GIVE GAVE GIVEN FORGIVE FORGIVE FORGIVEN FORBID FORBAID FORBIDDEN Now some people say FORBAD in the past tense. But it follows the same pattern in that it starts with one sound, shifts to a different sound in the past and then shifts again to another sound in the past participle. Let's look at the third set, the ones in blue. These go from one sound to another and then they come back to the original sound. For example, TAKE TOOK KICKEN You'll notice that there is a sound shift in the past and then they go back to the original sound, A, in the past participle. FOR SAKE FOR SUCK FOR SAKEN MISTAKE MISTOOK MISTAKEN SHAKE SHOOK SHAKEN With the purple ones, it follows the same pattern in that it returns to the original base form when pronounced in the past participle. GIVE GAVE GIVEN Now we'll see some variations on verbs like RIDE. Notice that they have the same EN ending but the past tense is going to be different. For example, EAT EATEN BEAT BEAT BEATEN Now notice with BEAT there is the same word in the base form and the past form. Kind of like HIT but the past participle has an EN ending. The last is FALL FELL FALLEN This one returns to the original sound FALL FALLEN FALL SOUND in the past participle


And now to our discussion segment. The whole idea of the new 10-year national automotive policy is to bring it up to date with current realities. Also, it will put our auto industry on the proper footing. I have joined in me right now the CEO of Gen Motors, Lu and Mimo, or Sonic Mi. Many thanks for joining us. Where are Mimo? Good morning. Good morning. Thanks for being on the show. Let's look at this new policy by the federal government. Now the new approved NAIDP is aimed at enabling the exponential increase in the local production numbers of vehicles. A region 40% local content, attained in 30% locally produced electric vehicles, generating one million jobs. That's a very high order. But how feasible is this, Mimo? Yes, the new plan looked aggressive compared to the plan that was in place since 2013. But when you look at those indices, when you look at the objective that the new plan turned to achieve, let alone by the 40% local content, this is achievable. Because when you look at the parts that make vehicles, the body, the seat, the tire, we can do most of this in Nigeria. We only need that encouragement and we need more investment in that area. Why should we be important tire into Nigeria? Why should we be important play part? Why can't we do the border work? We have the method and every other thing that needs to be put in place to put together to make a vehicle. Why should we do this outside the country? Especially why do we do the seats outside the country? So all of these ones are part of what if we put them together and then do the sources we have with them. We can achieve the 40% local content. Let's move to electric vehicle. Electric vehicle, when you look at the most expensive parts of any electric vehicle with the battery. So when you take out the battery, the other part, when you put all that together, they are not that expensive again. Then, state battery, for example, we have the lithium. We have lithium in commercial quantity in Nigeria. We have the deposit in commercial quantity in Nigeria. If we invest in production of battery alone, we are almost achieving that 40% local content in production of electric vehicle. So that one also is achievable. Let's move to one million job creation. When you look at the direct job and the indirect job, one million is even a side play. We can do far, far more than that. And I believe that it's aggressive. It's about the action we put into the plan. It's aggressive really, but we can achieve it. I think it's achievable. I get your point. Let me talk about electric vehicles for one minute before we move on to other issues. I'm 30% locally produced electric vehicles. So far, what are we producing in terms of electric vehicles? You talked about having lithium in abundance here in the country, but how have we been able to allocate resources and also manage same, judging by the body language of the government and what we have or we have had over time? Yes, the electric vehicle production truly is quite expensive compared to ICA, that is the internal combustion engine vehicles. So the cost really is high. But currently, what Nigeria produces most currently is what I call not very few in particular, but as of today, we in our company, we have launched the bus, we have launched our, and we are going to launch many other electric vehicles. But again in Nigeria, a lot of other initiatives are there, tricycle are there, bicycles are there, you go to some parts of the east, some parts of the north, you see people using a lot of tricycle, electric vehicle manufacture right here in Nigeria. So in Nigeria, a lot of effort is going into manufacturing of tricycle. While some other people are focusing like us, we are focusing more on the motorcycle, the buses, the many buses, the bigger ones and all these commercial buses and we believe in future, when we commit more funds, it's something we show that Nigeria can achieve a lot in this regard. Alright, ten years is actually a long time, and the new plan is from this year to 2030, but let's examine that of 2013. And the federal government said this new policy is an improvement of the under-2013 Automotive Industry Development Plan, which was in place before. If you were to access or to assess it rather, how far would you say that we have come from there and were we able to achieve most of the plans that we had in the last ten years before moving on to the next? Yes, I would say NADDC, the government arms that is involved in implementing the plan, that is NADAS is National Automotive Development Industry Plan. So this plan is what we are put together. That is the industry plan we are put together by NADDC. Their goal is to ensure implementation, but unfortunately they have not achieved a lot. And I'm sure that's why we are having a new plan in place. So the new plan is building on the existing one. Like the existing one have some objective. And the objective is to encourage local production and increase the percentage of local content. This has been achieved, even though we are not at the rate of change ten years ago, but I think we are moving toward that. Then part of it is to stimulate valuation. When we say valuation, that is called the one enacted, the one approved in 2010. Valuation, a lot of things. A lot of valuation more front or surrounding that automotive industry. Just as I mentioned, there are a lot of things that are associated with it. So we need to also start emphasizing things. So in this area we have not done much also. When we look at the old plan generally, it's good that we have started. It's good that we are pushing it. And in the last few years, NADDC has done a lot in improving or building or implementing what was in the plan. And I'm sure based on what their experience, the experience they had in the last few years, that was what informed the new plan now. And basically the old plan did not make much impact or did not see more concerning electric vehicle. But this new plan now is coming and explaining and putting more investment into electric vehicle. They are looking at that. And again, they said they want to enforce the existing plan to enforce local patronage, especially patronage by the government. It's the encouraged government patronage. But now they are saying they want to enforce it. I think the little thing is here and there. We made the plan more better. Alright, let's examine some of the things that the minister believes that will come out of all of this. He actually believes that's the minister of trade, believes that this new policy or plan will strategically provide outstanding competitive fiscal and non-fiscal incentives needed by the automotive industry, manufacturers, producers, investors, developers, and of course relevant stakeholders. Do you agree and how can this be achieved? Yes. Even though the details of that policy have not been released, based on what the minister for trade said, if you are looking at, we've been asking for a lot of initiative in this regard, especially regarding the fiscal and non-fiscal policies put in place to encourage manufacturers, encourage investors. Because if you don't have all these plans, if you don't have this incentive in place, a lot of people will not want to talk. Investors want to put their money where they know the return will be good for them. So if you have incentive, the incentive may increase your return. Look at those incentives. It encourages more people to invest in it. So let's wait and see what they want to do. If you say they are going to work on a duty, how can they come up with a good duty regime that will encourage manufacturing of vehicles in Nigeria? They will come up with taxation. How are they going to use tax to encourage these? These are the things we are expecting them to initiate or explain for that in the policy when the policy is finally released to the public. But I believe if all these incentives are put in place, certainly it is going to aggressively push Nigeria and improve the economy of Nigeria. Alright, let's compare with other countries, specifically in terms of production, usage and appreciation of electric cars or even assembling as it is. Are we lagging behind? Some people seem to believe that. And what is your advice moving forward? Because I know Nigerians are one of the people that, we are one of the people that drive or appreciates luxury in terms of cars and the good life. But so far, how have we come in terms of electric vehicles? Generally, in the automotive industry, we are not moving as fast as expected. Like compared to a country like South Africa. The South Africa is moving around 6%, 7%, that is automotive industry contributing to GDP. And when you compare that to Nigeria, we are far, far behind. This can be improved upon. In terms of numbers, a lot of, for example, they manufacture a lot of electric vehicles locally. Compared to one in their manufacturing locally. For example, the install capacity of the assembly plants, we have in it about 450,000. But how many are we manufacturing annually? It's about 10,000 to 15,000. So we mean the percentage of what we are doing compared to install capacity is very, very low. And again, compared to what an absolute number of South African is doing, we are far, far behind. What are the reasons for this low figures, really? What are the reasons? A lot of things contributed. Number one, as I mentioned, due to that failure in the completion of Filipe River, where the import duty on the Filipe River is so much the same thing as the duty you pay on when you bring in SKD or CKD. It's all this past that make up the equal and current production. And again, the cost of production in Nigeria is so high because we talk of power, we talk of access to form. Sometimes you go to commercial power, for example. Commercial power now starts as high as 25% to 30%. Nobody can borrow money from commercial power and put it in automotive industry and come out with profit. Again, we mentioned what the new plan was trying to achieve. The new plan was to enforce local patronage. If there is no local patronage, I mean, what do you guys not want to say? Because by the time you don't have that competitive advantage, the time of price, do you know the people that bring Filipe River in can sell at a lower price? So that makes it a bit difficult for people to patronize you. When you don't have exclusive patronage, it's discouraging people. So this is part of the reasons why Nigeria is lacking people. Thank you so much. We've been speaking with Mimo Orsonikbi, he is the CEO of Jet Motors. Thanks for your time and of course all the wonderful imputes you have brought on this particular discourse. Thank you for having me. All right, as we go today, empowering Nigerians for the demand in several lines will reduce the unemployment rate, especially among the youths. This was the position of a group at its one-day work skills employability and entrepreneurship program. I'll leave you with details of that report and I'll see you again tomorrow. My name is Justin Akadoni. Many thanks for watching. Bye for now.


The panelists who have said lightning talks, so that just means we get through lots of people in one session. So I'm really pleased. I think I will just introduce all of them now so that we can because we're on the wrong side of the stage, so it will save jumping up and down. So first, we will have Attican from Wikimedia Thailand, who is a PhD lecturer in anatomy in the Faculty of Science at the Maldore University. He's also an editor of Wiki Journal of Medicine. Second, we have one here in Maldore, who is speaking on behalf of the Wikimedia education team. And Maldore will be presenting some updates on the Reading Wikipedia in the classroom project. She is one of the local coordinators of the Reading Wikipedia in the classroom pilot program in 2020. She's also part of the Edgy Wiki outreach collaborators for the ECAP region. Edgy's Dominic is a Wikimedian from Indonesia. He's been an active editor in English Wikipedia, Indonesian Wikisource, Wikidata, and is an admin of Indonesian Wikipedia. And we just have three. Dita Wafik, are you coming up? Bring a chair, please. Thanks Wafik. On the Executive Committee of the Wikimedia community user group Malaysia. So a big hand for Wafik, who is our sole representative from Malaysia. Speaking on behalf of all of those who we are very sorry have to watch from home. He has a Bachelor of Major Medicine and Surgery interested in the Wikimedia project medicine and health. So we are very pleased to have them all. We'll try and keep on time. And you can just clap each one at the end and the next one will come up and keep your questions till the end. Have a great session everyone. So good morning. Thank you the organizing committee for this opportunity to be on stage. So first of all, my name is I think was one of them. I'm from Wikipedia Thailand. And today I'm going to be wearing my professor hat because I work as lecturer at my university. And also I serve as editor of the channel medicine. So today's topic is about Wikipedia page views as a potential metric in curriculum development. So for the sake of time and for the ease of understanding, I'll be focusing on only on medical curriculum. So as educators, I think we have this very similar problem. How do we choose the content that we teach. So we do it to the lens of what. So there are different kinds of lenses that we can use as Skype lines for example, at the international level, we have the, what we call World Federation of medical education, right. It's abbreviated as WME. So if you narrow down to at the national level. So it's basically all the exam questions, the topics that the medical student needs to cover in order to have the national license. And then at the university level, we have university curriculum, which going to govern all the content. But the problem is that do these guidelines really reflect what students need to study. The guidelines, while they tell you what to teach, they do not rank which concepts or topics are more or less important than others. Right, so that's the exact problem that we are trying to tackle. So to make it simple, I'm going to use musculoskeletal anatomy, which is a small subfield in the field of medicine. All right, and on the left hand side is a very old anatomy textbook named grade anatomy. This is like a father of all anatomy books that's being used today. So, within this scope of musculoskeletal anatomy, there are approximately 2260 concepts and structures that a student have to memorize in order to take the exam. And what happened is that in 2019, right, a group of anatomists, educators and doctors from all around the world. They took part in like a meeting, and then they discussed whether all these two thousand when 16 structures, they are essential or not. So they categorize these structures and concepts into four categories, including essential, important, acceptable and not required. So, for example, this is the breakthrough pictures. All right. It's the top rule.  So 80% of anatomists regarded regular pictures as essential content, while only 18% of the people involved in that panel said it's important. So, this is from the academic perspective, but in the real world situation, does it really reflect the students need. So, what I do is that I, retrieve the raw paper and it brought it up from that research paper. So I listed out all the topics right so there should be just 21 rolls but in fact 2000 something rose. There should be just 21 roles, but in fact 2000 something roles. And then the second, third, fourth and fifth column is going to be the ratings that we just saw. So what I did was I converted these percentage into what we call normalized expert ratings. So, for essential category, I multiplied by four and four important category, 25 by three, two and one respectively, in order to create that normalized expert ranking. So why do we do that? The reason is that you create normalization for two purposes. One is to avoid clusters in your data set. So if you're familiar with things like machine learning and on the logarithmic scale, you have to normalize it first to avoid clusters. And the other reason is that you have to create complete ranking among these structures. So which one is more important, which one is less important. So that's called normalization of the ratings. And next is that we identify the corresponding Wikipedia page of that particular structure or concept. So this is a very time consuming process since there are 2000 structures. It took us like a whole month, you know, just to find the corresponding page of that structure and verified manually by humans or otherwise. How long do I have? All right, all right. Okay. So that was a lengthy process. And after that, for example, the first and the second lines, since they have the same names but there are different entities anyway because these two muscles are presented both in our hand and in our feet. So that's why there are two different pages for those for the same structure. So what we do after that is that we retrieve the page views of those 2000 articles, but we do not do it manually. There are tools on tool for things like API, so you can do that automatically. So finally we will perform correlational analysis and see which factors, which parameters are associated with one another. Let's get to the result. So the first thing that we found was that we found the correlation between the expert ratings and the page views of those corresponding Wikipedia article. So on the right hand side of the screen you can see like a scatterplot and the X axis. And that refers to the expert ratings while the Y axis, it represents page views in logarithmic scale. Right. So you can see the articles with highly record topics that tend to have more page views. So we have the line of best fit, which does not really fit in fact because that's because of the logarithmic scale, but you can see the positive correlation with a statement rows of zero point for that that's really good. And the pre value is if we can. So that's a correlation between expert ratings and the page views. Another parameter that we investigated is the correlation between the expert ratings and the number of inter wiki links that each article has so you can see that articles of that are highly rated ended to have more into wiki links. Right, so this is just another example of the correlation. So, in short, I did page views of Wikipedia articles. They could be used as indicators of content significance. Yeah, so both from student perspective, and also patient perspective, because if you go back to all these guidelines. It's not only used by doctors, right, but it really comes to medical practice is not just doctors that rely on these information. It's also the patients that look up on Wikipedia. They also see similar information as well. So I hope that we can benefit from using metrics like page view as indicated for content significance. Wikipedia page views and possibly other parameters as well could be developed as metric in medical curriculum. So next steps, what we are going to do is that, apart from the page views and one of the number of links. We are planning to investigate other parameters, for example, number of edits number of bytes and also very important, the quality skills. Yeah, because on each Wikipedia page. The page is also assigned to like a wiki project, right? And for that project, an article is given a rating like a BC, right? We can also take that into account and see whether our ratings are correlated with that quality scale to see whether lay readers like normal people like us and the experts, they read the articles the same way or in the same way or not. And the second point is that we are planning to expand our protocol to other fields of study to something more general, not just naturally, but something that we all study things like chemistry, basic biology and stuff.  And it will lead to publication opportunities and the roles of Wikipedia in curriculum in general. Thank you. Hello, everyone. Thank you for the table please for me to present one I want to present here. My name is Lagus Damani. I'm a professor for Indonesian wiki search community and also Indonesian Wikipedia administrator. So to make it a pass because I have a little time, so I will catch up to my what I want to present it. So, the problem is that the wiki study is kind of open looking kind of wiki media project. So, thank you. I think we have so little material so what kind of solution that I want to do it. So what kind of the recommended decision solution is I use the social media because in terms of data, the social media user Indonesia is a big number is 191.4 million in 1969.4% and it's the it's the article. So, the one we should show social media in Asia is almost all people who use internet because thank you the data because they Okay, it's good because internet is 79%. So, it means all people in Indonesia use social media when they are can be used by the internet. And it also increase for 2.1 million every year so there will be a bigger user and contribute to be reached by our community projects. But the problem is that Indonesia is the second place lowest place in terms of reading interest. I think I kind of not believe it because I think we love reading, especially gossip articles. So, the first thing that we need to do people we kind to do content is data collection. So, I collect the collection for the back to bring an answerable question to to the three step beginner at past and expert. So people will kind of not be to be confused what kind of thing that we need to do first in wiki source. So what kind of text that we need, how to do prep reading so what to be done first before doing politician, so and etc, etc. So, after I collect the data, I need to make it compact, because not not everyone have enough time to read our social media. So to make it interesting when it comes back. So when you look to every content, I just deep into the titles and the links because not all people knows wiki source. So we need to emphasize what link that they need to be sent. And the other one so I need to make the tutorial in one sentence, and every line have the own keyword for the first slide. There is a text, what kind of text that you want to read. And the second one is what is the books, and the third one is point to the rate that number because it's the best that you need to appropriate, not the yellow one or the green one. Next, highlight and make it straight. After you have that content you need to make it, the content is as important as important as possible for the newcomers. So they didn't need to read all this post that you have so at first they need to read this to be introduction to what they need to do in the wiki source. And the final things and not only this was we need to video, because we have so slow connection internet is just like a snail. So we need to compress it to a small size I use handbrake is a free is open source to make it small so people will not be lagging video because as you can see, in the average global we are almost passing hard is so sad. So, at the end of the, at the end of the content you need to summarize all the link on the link on the back your bio so people can visit what they want to do what they need to do the wiki source project. And that's all the people, that's all what I present your story. Thank you everyone. Good morning, everyone. This is me again, Melda. So I will be speaking in behalf of the wiki media education team, and I will be giving some updates on the media in the classroom experience both global and in the ECF region. So, as of 2020, we have the report that there are one million school, eight children, but we only have like 90 million teachers worldwide, which give us an opportunity to like give education in any form that we can meet may be virtual or offline or informal trainings that we can give to these children. So, moving from having the feeling of, oh no, this program creates the change from having the change from giving the feeling of oh yes and the confidence to like share and share and use wiki media in their, in their own. All right. And also, this program additionally gives us the opportunity to develop the media and information literacy among our students in the process. So, the elements that went into designing the program is adaptation and contextualization for creation and collaboration and building a community and the open pedagogy. So, the open pedagogy is, in short, is the process of using open educational resources and practices to support learning and open sharing of teaching practices with the goal of improving education and training, be it institutional, professional, or on the individual level. Basically, the core of this is that we develop autonomy and interdependence within our students, also giving them the freedom and responsibility and teaching them how to share ownership and partners participation works. So these are the core values within the development of the reading we give in the classroom program. Yeah, so the examples of these open values are establishing the classroom, physical or virtual. So it doesn't mean that when we see classroom we are in a four corner structured. We can like have a group of three teaching each other and helping each other grow. And also, students create as part of their learning in their work as well. So they can be in the classroom so they can learn anywhere, anytime, as long as they want to learn. And also students are encouraged to ask people questions and think about their own thinking patterns. So, students may have their voice and how and what they want to learn. So these are the modules for the reading Wikipedia. It includes understanding information, evaluating information and information. As of the moment we have like 10, 10 plus languages. It is not stated in more than 10 languages, but not more or not more. So I think for now the only language that should be represented here in the Eastern Region is Tagalog and Bahasa Indonesia. So did I see it right? Bahasa. Thanks. So yeah, more on the pilot program of the education. So in 2020 we have the pilot program in Bolivia, Morocco and the Philippines. And with this pilot program we reached more than 7,000 teachers and 600 of them participated in actual training and which 170 teachers were able to finish the program and get certified. And we were able to develop these modules in three languages, including Tagalog, Spanish, and Arabic. So where are we and where are we going now? We are done with the pilot program and we already have certified teachers and they are already implementing their own local events in 30 countries. And we have also scaled and developed the teachers' training and going forward we want to host more trainings globally. So this is the actual reach of the program. It doesn't show the reach that each community member has. This is only the reach that the Community Education Team recorded in their own. So the numbers are much more bigger than this. So yeah, so at the moment we have 53 certified trainers from the starting countries and 1,400 of these teachers actually participated in the training and 1,158 are certified. So we have certified teachers doing community media but we also have certified trainers. So those are different group certified teachers. So in Bolivia and in Morocco, they already have started their second and third implementation of the training. And right now we have the second round of trainings to be conducted and they are still under the grants process. But however in the Asia region, we only have three or four and it's represented by the Philippines, New Zealand and Indonesia. So why do we, what is the opportunities that we have if we are doing this training? We can be certified by the Wikimedia Education Team and certified trainers will have the opportunity to join the network of Wikipedia with these 20% reskills. It means that they will be able to teach me to information literacy across their country and also professional development. It looks very nice with international training in your CV and also you will have access to the grants in developing your own iteration of the program. So that's it for me and thank you so much if you have more questions. Thank you so much for the great presentations and I will start with imaginations. Okay, imagine you are going to the hospital because you are thick. And the doctor said, you are diagnosed with Lash-Neinhorn syndrome and you continue with syndrome Lash-Neinhorn at Lager 1. This you understand that. Because you don't speak that unless for the Wikimedia Indonesia Community. So that is where Wikimedia comes in that education. We are getting Wikimedia projects Wikimedia movement into the health educations be in the former or non-formal educations. Before that, there's a warning here, you're going to see a lot of number of that is. Okay, so the health has been a common concern everywhere, be it in the Asia, in the America. It is everywhere because people are afraid of dying. Also, people are curious of what is the underlying basis, what is going on on them, especially for the patients or their family, their friends. Okay, this is just a random statistic from the English Wikipedia and look on the 2019. The one of the most few pages in the English Wikipedia is DAPS in 2019. And in the 2020 is also DAPS in 2020 and in the 2021 also DAPS in 2021. There's no eager to know about that. Okay, so in the 2020 we will see there is like, there is the third place is the 2019 that 2020 coronavirus pandemic. If you can see at the 2019 the gaps between the second place and the hundred place is almost like 30 million views. This is the statistic from the Malay Wikipedia in 2019, which is a few pages, which is the most used in the Malay Wikipedia because see there is the mom dengue, which is dengue fever, what's here or hemorrhoids, and we have to see them. This is a few of the half contents in the Malay Wikipedia that has been built in the Malay Wikipedia. So you can see there in the 2018 there is almost 121,000 of us. There is a lot of number actually for the Malay Wikipedia. It is not a small number. So we could see it is a critical when we need to expand this half contents in the Wikipedia. So there is a research by the few, not PewDiePie, Pew Internet and American Life Project, a Washington research firm. Pounce in 2001 was 62% of the internet users search for the half related topics online. And in the 2003 there is 80% of the online user, which is roughly around 93 millions of the Americans, looks for the half related topic. The topic of interest is the mental health immunization to sexual health information, and also the disease of specific medical conditions, which is our most diverse sense. So what is the idea actually. We want to have the abilities of the half contents in a Wikipedia in a local language. Okay. So, in the Malaysia, we are starting a Wikipedia project for what time, or literally known as the Wikipedia project medicines, which starts on the month 20, 20 in the sparks of the COVID-19 pandemic. And roughly have six member, we sign up for the project, but I believe there is more than that. The English version is started in 2004 by the Dr. Jacob as the clinical medicine Wikipedia project and Brian's of that is the brilliant clinical project projects. And statistic from the Wikipedia project for buttons from the start from the beginnings of the project until last few days, two days ago. You can see there's like trends of going increase and decrease. This means that there is a continuous views of the medical contents in the Wikipedia. So, from the beginning, we could calculate, we could see there is like seven times seven millions of the views. This is collected by the Facebook. We have seven million views in the Wikipedia for what time that is amazing in the number session. So this is just, this is statistic from the Malay Wikipedia also. It is in the 2019 because there is a loss of views in the articles on the pandemic COVID-19 and coronavirus 2019. So imagine if there is no such articles, and the people are not able to understand the English or could hardly understand the English. So that's going to be a big help for them to keep up with what is going on, what is actually happening around them. So that is why we need to have the medical contents in the local language. So this is another statistic, I know, loss of statistic here. In the medicine category in the English Wikipedia, you can see there's lots of millions of number in there. And this is just medicine category actually, not including the others category. I believe there's more than that. And the page views for just for just this year, we have 37 million views. This is just for English Wikipedia and medicine category. Yeah, other than that, we also work on the World Health Day with the World Health Organization representative office for the Malaysia, Brunei, Jerusalem, and Singapore. We did events, which is the WikiSehat in conjunction with the World Health Day for a month in April 2021. And it is launched on the 7th of April. And we have 17 articles created in that month and there's 14,000 views in the WikiSehat and there's about eight users in participating in the events. So what we are expecting to do, we will like to outreach the educations in Malaysia by involving the medical institutions to contribute in the translations, in the edits through series of workshops and training. Like once that has been done by the Wikimedia Korea, I think, on the HIV and AIDS, that's what we are thinking of doing. And weekly or monthly Wikipedia reading in primary and high school with the collaboration with the young study clubs or Club. This club is available in all high school and primary schools in Malaysia. We would like to do this as what have the email and the team in the education team has done. We would like to correlate the educations, I mean the medical contents with their educations and reading Wikipedia increases in the classroom in conjunction of particular events. For example, we have World Diabetes Day and then maybe that day we can have readings about the diabetes in the Wikipedia or translation or editing about that. That's what we are expecting to do and why we are studying in education because that is where the farmers and non-farmers education is starting. So as in the idioms of Ben the bamboo, but it is still a shoot in the morning we call it's melancholy. We want to cultivate knowledge in the small age and then they can develop it as they grow as a job. So what are the challenges that we are facing now? We are lack of manpower that is I believe it is happens in the worldwide actually. Because I myself has a bit of problems to contribute because I was studying abroad and we are lack of manpower we don't have enough manpower but with the grants that was provided by the Wikimedia Foundation. I hope there will be and that could help us in expanding our movement because studying from the grants that we have done, we have received from the Foundation. We are now moving on to more institutions, the university, the school. So I hope there will be more expansions in the future. So I was hoping that Wikimedia can be used as a tool for knowledge, which is to read, to listen, to consume, perform and inform education. So that's all for me. Thank you. Thank you so much to our four panelists, unbelievably keeping on time. Thank you. And that will let the next session get set up because I don't really have much time in between and it's a workshop, but we do have a few minutes then for questions. So if we do a thank you so we'll just say a really big thank you to all four presenters. They were all fantastic topics. And I think we can all take something away from those so please give them a round of applause. And if you have a question for any one of them. Can you let me know and we'll just run this microphone around. Thank you. Yes. Thank you so much. I have my question for a goose. The question is, I would like to know more about the impact of the social media campaign how many people joined in how many pages in the proofread anything around that. Actually, the impact of social media has been increased the like that we got in the Twitter, because we recently changed the way that we deliver the content, and it's decreased the workload that we have when to teach people appropriate. So there's a big number of people's was kind of reading is actually usually just only one or two people doing profiting but right now there's kind of four or five recently routine doing a profiting in a resource. Thank you. Any more questions. I'm just a bit glad you're not flying today I just got a warning to say flights will be disrupted this afternoon that wind that you're hearing. Any other questions. So this is not actually a question but I would like to emphasize that the Wikimedia education team is inviting everyone to like send any activities relating to education be it formal or informal between the classroom or outside that you may always send them in their monthly newsletter so that your organization and your advice will get promoted to the entire community. Thank you so much. Yeah, other than being my being president of Wikimedia affiliate I was also a president of the rotary club in the Philippines. And I'm a Paul Harris fellow I make an annual contribution of $1000 every year for the elimination of polio. And one of our key projects in the rotary club is to read aloud probe. And we have pioneered the read aloud program in the Philippines in seven years ago it's in the particle in metal. And so, perhaps I would suggest if if if the education efforts of of Wikimedia in the Philippines would be done in coordination with the rotary club because we also have a lot of sources for funding. Thanks Johnny that's a great idea I think we've got one more. Thank you, I have not a question but a request for article and I found your analysis of sort of content importance and Wikimedia Wikipedia views really interesting, and you were talking about some other parameters that you're going to look at in the next I'm obsessed with images and illustration on Wikipedia so I would sort of encourage you to maybe think about sort of number and quality of pictures as another one of the parameters that you might consider in the next stage of your research but thank you very much super interesting research so far. Thank you good idea.


Hey guys, welcome to Rotorite, I'm Bobby FPV and today we're going to be doing a dive gap tutorial, specifically really small gaps. This is something I get asked a lot because one part of my whole flow that I like to do is just in every video I want to throw in some insane, honey dive gap. So I'm here to teach you guys how to do that today. So I'm here at the Government Trading Institute, home of Rotorite at Rampage and Vandalen right here is one of the perfect places for me to teach this trick. You see all of these bars right here? In every one there's a decent sized dive gap. We're going to start off here and then maybe we'll go to some even really harder ones later. Alright, so the dive gap, let me show you guys what it looks like real quick. So that is the dive gap we're going to be hitting. So there's many different ways to enter a dive gap. Right now I'm going to teach you guys how to do a split S and power loop. Those are the two common ones that you'll see. So split S, I kind of like to think of it as if there's an imaginary backboard right over the gap. So what I'm doing is tossing my drone over it, looking down. Then I give a blip of throttle to catch myself on the backboard. So imagine I'm going this way, blip of throttle to stop myself, then drop through the gap. That's the easiest way to do it. Obviously, if you once you get better at it and you know especially where you can just make it look smooth. Oh, there's a bar there. Still up, we're good. So like this. So even when you make it look smooth like that, you're always going to be giving a little blip of throttle to catch it in the backboard. It's always better to overshoot and catch with throttle than to undershoot. Because if you undershoot, you're not going to make it to the gap. So let's imagine my arm is the front end of the gap and this is the back and this is the hole we're going to be going through. What you're doing is shooting your drone like this, blip of throttle to stop your momentum and bam, you fall through. So when you notice when I was doing it on the actual dive gap, if you listen to the audio, we'll play it back real quick.  So when you're first trying to hit these small gaps, I think that the Split-S is the best way to do it. It's the best way to learn. Another step up from the Split-S I think is a power loop. You know, you're going to be kind of coming into it a little bit blind. So I think this one is a good step up after you've mastered the Split-S dive. Power loop dive gaps. Here we go. Let me just show you guys what it looks like real quick, just like that. I've been doing these small dive gaps for a very long time. So that's why that power loop dive gap was so tight that I first did. So you've mastered the power loop, you've mastered the Split-S gap. Combine them and here's the power loop dive gap.  When we're entering the Split-S, remember, we're going catch and then dropping through the gap. This, it's the same, but instead it's a power loop up, catch, go through the gaps. The drone will sound very similar to when you're doing the Split-S dive gap. A big throttle to get up there and then a blip of throttle to catch yourself. So here we go. Do it one more time. So I'm going a little bit higher, just like that. That time I was going back really fast so I had to give more throttle to catch myself. What's going to be the hardest part is learning the throttle control to actually catch yourself and not overshoot or undershoot the gaps. So those are the ways that I would do a Split-S dive gap and a power loop dive gap. I hope this, this trick helps you. Let's just go ahead and get some awesome flow and showcase how these tricks can be thrown into a sweet flow line. Here we go. Hope you guys enjoyed this video. Please post to Instagram your progress with this trick. You know, one thing I really love to help people out. So I hope that you guys learned something from this video. Any other tips or tricks you want to know about any other trick or in particular the dive gap, drop them in the comments below. I'll be there to answer all of your questions. And if you guys want any more tutorials, let me know and I will do them. See you guys in the next episode of Rotorite. Ciao.


right now and so I want to encourage you wherever you're at to be doing the same thing that this is not just a karaoke time and this is not just an agreement time yes it is an agreement time but it's a time for you to cry out I don't know where you are joining us from today but I want you as we focus on our city to focus for you to focus on your city and to really hone in on the heart of God for your city to really intercede to stand in the gap and to cry out to him on behalf of your city this morning I want to start off by reading out a Psalm 92 starting in verse one the Psalmist says it is good to give thanks to the Lord to sing praises to your name almost high to declare your steadfast love in the morning and your faithfulness by night to the music of the loop in the harp to the melody of the liar for you oh Lord have made me glad by your work at the work of your hands I sing for joy Lord it is morning and we came we have risen we are here right here right now in this place at this time to declare your steadfast love just as the psalmist said it is good to do so to declare your steadfast love in the morning and so Lord here we are we have a we have risen this morning to declare your steadfast love and we say to our souls we say to our hearts we say to our minds to our ideas to our schedules that it is good to give thanks to the Lord to sing praises to your name God and so Lord we do that this morning with glad hearts and with expectant hearts Lord we have risen Lord to declare that you are good and to sing praises to your name to declare your steadfast love and so Lord I pray that these realities that you are good to declare that your steadfast love Lord God is good Lord I pray that it would awaken us this morning Lord God would it awaken our souls would your steadfast love shake us this morning Lord not just with goosebumps Lord God but with holy fear with your steadfast love cause us to wake up to how good you truly are Lord and Lord I pray that the reality of the works of your hands would cause us to sing for joy Lord with the reality of the works of your hands cause joy to erupt inside of us Lord regardless of what we're going through regardless of what's on our days plans Lord I pray that the reality of your incredible works would fill us with joy and that we can't keep it in Lord so here we are we declare your steadfast love we sing for joy at the works of your hands Lord God would you speak to us this morning would you move in our midst this morning whether we are in this room right now or whether we're in our car or whether we are at work or whether we're at home Lord regardless of where we are Lord God I pray that the reality of your steadfast love would wreck us and the works of your hands would would cause us to shout and sing for joy Lord here we are Lord and so right now I want you just to begin to thank him with your mouth begin to thank him for his goodness begin to thank him it is good to give thanks to the Lord begin to thank him for his goodness for his kindness for his mercy for his gentleness for his compassion for his love begin to thank him with your mouth thing to sing that put together nice and whole another thing to sing that when everything is broken falling apart barely holding on things are a mess that's really when the power of those words mean something those words come from the life of a man named Joe whose life just prior ripped from him everything he loved everything he worked for everything that he builds including loved ones have been taken away but he says those words he says the Lord has given the Lord has taken away blessed be the name of the Lord in both situations in both circumstances I choose is what Job is saying when the Lord gives I choose to bless his name when the Lord takes away I decide I make the choice to bless his name so I don't know where you're at this morning I don't know what you're going through but I just feel weight on this song I just feel them in this room on this song right now I don't know what you're going through I don't know what you've been through I don't know what you're walking into I just feel led to ask this question do you mean the words blessed be the name of Lord not just when he gives but when he takes away Lord right now from this room this is our hearts cry we make the choice to bless your name Lord we make the intentional purposeful choice to bless your name regardless of what we're going through regardless of what we've been through regardless of what we're walking into Lord we bless your name we bless your name Lord choice to bless your name ministering not just our hearts in this room but to people on the live stream right now I feel like the Lord is just comforting I see this great replacement taking place at the buddy right now where maybe you came in or you turned on the stream with a great weight upon your shoulders and I just see the Lord replacing that great weight right now with hope with joy one of David's most difficult moments when he was driven out and saw him 34 verse one and he says I will bless the Lord at all times at all times his praise shall continually be in my mouth we bless you oh we bless you oh we bless you God we bless you your praise fill our mouths with your praise God fill us Lord every season in every celebration at all times Lord your praise your praise Lord it will be in our mouth Lord Lord just like when Israel was crossing the Jordan and from in the from the middle of the Jordan you said take out a stone to remember this to commemorate this to build an altar with this Lord in the middle of what we are going through right now not just after not just on the other side but right now in the middle of the pain in the middle of the tragedy in the middle of the grief Lord God we remember your name and your praise and we lift you up in the midst of it Lord may you be high and exalted in the midst of what we are going through Lord we bless your name we bless you Lord bring this to me said I am restoring the altar I'm restoring the tent I'm restoring the meeting I'm restoring wells that were once dug wells of intimacy with me deep wells of intimacy I'm restoring deep wells within my people that have been covered up by idols idols have filled in these deep wells and I am uncovering those wells I am restoring ministry unto me within my people I literally have this picture of I didn't see faces but I saw hands I saw legs moving and I saw hands holding things ideas ideologies preconceived notions wish lists other people and I saw them being gripped in hands as they were walking and then I saw hands opening up and then dropping those idols and I saw those idols literally in a stone form and when they hit the ground they shattered and became dust Lord would you restore the wells of intimacy Lord would you restore the altar the tent the meeting would you restore God what it looks like for us to truly minister to you to live these words out that you are our delight and our lives would exemplify that oh God that when you return you would not find a prim and a proper bride but that you would find a purified consecrated holy unto you bride God devoted delighting in you God made that be the bride that you find when you return Lord so Lord catch us up today captivate us Lord return the fascination of you to our hearts and our minds that we would no longer be lured away by the idols of this world that we would no longer point at everyone else's idols but Lord God that we would see the things and the people and the ideas that we make idols up and that we would not just merely drop them but then we would throw them far away from us as we delight in you God light catch yourself God nation captivate us God with your presence oh that we would truly taste and see that you are good that we wouldn't just say or sing about it but that we would actually taste and see your goodness our petition this is our cry this is our desire Lord that our lives that everything about us would bring glory to you Lord would honor you and bless you Lord not just our songs and our prayers but our very lives the thoughts we have the actions that we make the choices we make Lord God that every area of our lives would glorify you and Lord we even we want to redirect almost in a way Lord that what we just saying and what we just cried out for toward our city oh Lord that you would be the joy and the delight of Kalamazoo that you would be the joy and the delight of Southwest Michigan Lord that you would be the joy and the delight of Portage and Three Rivers Lord God and Vicksburg oh that you would be the joy and the delight of Plainwell and Ossego and Battle Creek Lord God oh that you would be the joy Lord God across this entire region Lord that you would be the joy and the delight Lord that you would be the joy the delight in our last remaining moments with that same focus I want to I want to read from Nehemiah chapter one and really be intentional with their last moments in regards to intercession says now it happened in the month of Chislev in the 20th year that I was in this Suza the citadel that Hannah and I one of the one of my brothers came with certain men from Judah and I asked them concerning the Jews who had escaped who had survived the exile and concerning Jerusalem so regarding the people in the city and they said to me the remnant there in the province who had survived the exile is in great trouble and shame the wall of Jerusalem is broken down and its gates are destroyed as soon as I heard these words I sat down and wept and mourned for days and I continued fasting and praying for God of heaven Lord right now the walls of the people of our city are broken down they're full of despair loss grief shame Lord the walls have been broken down and so Lord right now we as your sons and daughters as your people we take our stand as Nehemiah's to this city and Lord we ask for you to restore to restore Kalamazoo God would you bring restoration to Kalamazoo Lord would you bring restoration to people who are depressed and broken who are being overshadowed and clouded by shame Lord would you restore people who are caught up in drugs and addiction Lord Lord would you restore them God Lord would you restore hope back to this area Lord would you bring hope back to Kalamazoo would this city be known as a city of hope as a city of hope God the streets in the alleys of Kalamazoo Holy Spirit and fill the hurting the dying the addicted the depressed the forgotten the marginalized God would you fill them with hope Lord Lord would you restore marriages in Kalamazoo would you restore broken families in Kalamazoo would you restore shattered homes in Kalamazoo God the walls are broken down great trouble there Lord would you restore that which has been broken down and destroyed God would you restore it Lord we are are taking our place as Nehemiah's right now and saying Lord would you restore our city to marriages to people Lord you got the walls rebuilt and order reestablished to the city says this in Nehemiah chapter 12 which is what i want to end our time together on in a prophetic way it says in verse 43 of chapter 12 it says and they offer great sacrifices that day and rejoiced for God made them rejoice with great joy the women and children also rejoiced and the joy of Jerusalem was heard far away Lord we prophesy right now that the joy of Kalamazoo would be heard from far away not because of our doing but because you restoring joy and peace and hope to our city so Lord God again we prophesy that across the world that the joy of Kalamazoo would be heard of and would be and that people would come to receive joy because of your presence here Lord so may it be heard from far away Lord so Lord i pray that it would start with us may you fill us with joy and Lord God everywhere we go would we leave residue of joy joy your joy Lord God everywhere we go with every person we touch and talk to Lord may we leave a residue a remnant of joy with them Lord that the joy of Kalamazoo may be heard from far away for you have restored us for you have restored us Lord we love you this is the day that you have made that we choose to rejoice and be glad in it thank you for this day we love you we thank you for this our Lord i pray that we would go and be the people that you have us to be in the world that you so love that you gave your life in Jesus name amen amen thank you for joining us today we will be back in the prayer room at noon and at 6 30 otherwise we'll catch you on the live stream tomorrow morning have a blessed and joyful day


Although the Christian Church of God kicks off its annual convention, security and welfare of the masses attend in the program are paramount. These were the words from the garbant body of the church at the unveiling of the plans for the event. Our correspondent poor judge was at the press conference held at the redemption camp. This gathering is to officially announce this year's convention titled Perfect Jubilee which coincides with the 78th anniversary of the redeemed Christian Church of God. Amidst the many vices in the country, the National Overseer believes millions of lives have been impacted through the ministry since it was founded in 1952. The Redeemed Christian Church of God was divided, revealed to our late founder and generous superintendent, Reverend Josiah Akedayomi in year 1952. His obedience, faith, trust in God, and commitment to prayer are the word of God, truthfully, what had the master seen that God planted 70 years ago. Over the last 70 years, the Redeemed Christian Church of God has taken the gospel of the kingdom of God to more than 197 nations and territories of the world, with millions of souls saved. The annual event attracts thousands of people around the world and at a time like this, the church says adequate security and welfare for the people are of top priority. No one out there is ready to make sure that everything wants to come out, and that we do. There was never a program to finish without having to do it. He was the one at the number of leaders that started, going as far as he didn't see, and he didn't see it. I would be bifurcated for everybody. I don't think we want to be the ultimate ashes for people who cannot take our home and not have to be there. So for faith, everybody will be sorted by the grace of God. Echoes from inside has indicated that this year's convention will be one of its kind. There is so much belief that the theme, perfect jubilee, is coming at a time when Nigeria is in dire need of peace and tranquility. It is believed that better days are here again, not just for the church, but the nation at large. Paul, George, plus TV News. Updates


We are still watching Waze. Now, albinism is a rare, non-contagious, genetically inherited difference present at birth. In almost all types of albinism, both parents must carry the gene for it to be passed on, even if they do not have albinism themselves. Now, this year's theme is inclusion is strength, built on last year's theme of United in making our voice heard. The aim is to ensure that inclusion of voices of persons with albinism in all sectors of life also emphasizes the importance of inclusion of a diversity of group from both within and outside of albinism community. Oh my God, so I had a classmate, she was like a chaco, and her sister was white. You had one of those, we had one. I used to love it. It was so exciting for me. How do you have like... They were sisters, right? In my school, they were twins. How would that be more interesting? Yeah, they were twins. She was her younger sister. Joy was in our class and her sister was in the class younger than us. I used to be so excited when I see them. It was exciting to me. Those kind of things used to happen. It used to trip me. And Joy's skin was perfect. So it wasn't extreme. And I think from a young age, her parents protected her. Because when the sun comes out, the eyes, the skin, the skin. That's when they started to have all those patches and skin conditions. So if you notice it early and you start to protect them against excessive exposure from the sun. If there was one guy that used to toast my sister, how would that be more interesting? His eyes would just be dancing.  He was so in love with my sister. He doesn't have time for nobody. I've never really experienced anything like this. I did. But I don't think I was excited. I was just worried to say, why is it so special? Yeah, they can be fragile, especially because of the nature of the skin. So that's why they have to be very protective. And the ones I met, can they also have other issues? Maybe autism as well? Yeah, I guess. I don't know. You had all the experiences. I mean, we had two join us recently at work. So we had a diversity program and two exceptional young people. I mean, in fact, the ladies is so vocal and so confident and so bold. But yeah, they go through a lot of challenges, particularly in this part of the world where the sun is so harsh and on all of that. So when you see them actually be confident, because kids can be mean. So when you see them be confident and really stepping out there, both of them graduates now taking the step into the corporate world. So quite impressive to meet both of them. So I realize that I think it's, I'm not sure if it's officially classed as a disability. I'm not 100% sure. They go through quite a bit to adjust their regular life here.  So for parents that if you notice that you've had a child and the child has albinism, try as much as possible to just protect the child. Because what they need more is just protection from harsh exposures of UV rays. So let's quickly run through our news. What did we find in the news, ladies? Okay, so maybe I'll take my story first. Mine is a bit of a, it's sad and it's frustrating at the same time. My headline says, Septogenarian remanded for serial rape of 10 year old in Iqiti. So my Iqiti state chief magistrates has reminded a 70 year old man, Sulea Diola, at the Nigerian Correctional Center at Iqiti for allegedly raping a 10 year old girl. I think that at this point is classed as defilement, given that she's a minor and this happened between March and June of this year. So I believe the girl's mother has passed away and her father lives somewhere else. I think in Iqiti, she stays with her grandmother in Iqiti and this man is the alleged culprit is their neighbor. And she said that every time she was sent on an errand that the man would get her to his place and then defile her under the threat that if she said anything he would beat her to death. So the case we hope that, given what we know about how long these things take, we hope that they're able to get through the case quickly and find justice. So he's been remanded for 30 days pending the issuance of legal advice by the director of public prosecution. So again, like I said, let's hope that it doesn't take time and that justice is served. All right, let me come to you, Yusie. What did you find for us in the news? All right. Your story is quite... The show is about such a little child being molested by another lead person. My story is the police arrest four officers for extorting undergraduate of 153,000 Naira in Lagos state. And this was done in Lagos, basically by four police officers. And the student who was actually put under this problem was a student of Cyprus University. His name is Emmanuel. Now, I don't know who murdered his name, basically, but he was the one that had to go through this. Based on the fact that we're taking this story quickly, I want to call our attention to the fact that the police officers who are currently being remanded in the police cell are actually being detained. And this has caused a lot of rape, like a domino's effect, where the CPE of that division and the DPO has been removed from office, pending the investigations. And this calls to mind the question that why would we go through all of this through when the people who are supposed to be the ones who are supposed to protect us. It's time for us to actually hold the police accountable, hold them accountable for everything that they are doing. And it should be a public affair, basically, for all individuals involved. I am also thankful for the fact that it was just a situation of extortion and new life was actually lost. So, and that's my story. Meriden, from to you. Mine is just a, I don't know if this is supposed to be a funny tweet, but from the billionaire businessman Elon Musk reveals a category of people that he is looking to hire. In a tweet on the 11th of June, he said, looking to hire a VP of witchcraft and propaganda. That's good. That's good. Could you explain to me? What propaganda do they do? Because everybody that understands media and understands how it works and the two roles of the society, it's not a PR person. My darling. It is, but it's just very... That's why you are talking about it now. If he said, I want to hire a good looking girl that braided her hair with blood. But he understands the market. He understands that the only thing to get people talking, right? It's crazy. Yeah, you have to be. Social media is propaganda itself. It's social media. I get the propaganda part. It's the word witchcraft. Okay, the Nigerian youth are responded. Yeah. Witchcraft is... You know, there's a witchcraft conference now. Sorry? But there's something for everybody in this world. They're covens. They're practicing witches. They're a bit creepy. Don't think about it from the Nigerian. I don't know anything about it. No, I know. The other day, I turned on my TV and I saw a show of human beings that think they are mermaids. They spent thousands of dollars on things. They have conventions. They meet up. People hire them to be live mermaids. Look, in this world, there's a family and a group for everything. But the story I was going to take before I decided to let me bring it back home was the naked guys. The nudist people. That was really offensive. You want to do your...  You want to come and start doing it. That was the story I was going to take. The world has blended. It has, honestly. So I want to speak to what is happening around the Cuckatuan. Maraji, the comedian, came out and did a video. I tend to agree with her. We are very classist in Nigeria. Extremely classist. This girl, in all fairness, I would not eat her food. The girl cooking. Because for me, not because of the way she's cooking. Me, particularly, my mother, is a caterer. So for us, presentation is key. When you want to cook food and give me food. Don't give me food as if I'm suffering. I'm a beggar with a choice. So personally, I wouldn't eat her food. But for a lot of people, right? They don't see that as a problem. They complain about her. Everything that couldn't she have waited to get brands to sponsor her. Couldn't she have waited to do it the way he held her, did it and all of that. And I like the way Maraji addressed it. Because this is opening up a conversation. Because a lot of... And this is not fair. A lot of celebrities, a lot of popular people, they really brought this girl down. Thank God she's not following such a thing that she's busy cooking and cooking. Because it's actually demoralizing. For all you care, she must have seen that girl and said, This is like a role model. So the girl now even went on to cite different Guinness world records. But if there was one she said in particular, I can remember that the Rubik's Cube, That it was the same day. Somebody was underwater solving the Rubik's Cube. Somebody else broke the same record in the same day. That's so when we're talking about records and all of that. And it doesn't stop the other person from getting their records. Of course. It wasn't Hilda's just confirmed today. Yes, Hilda's was confirmed today. The only thing is that if they see it and approve it, they will also hand over. But it will go down in history that at one point you were a record holder. So let's please calm down on this girl. And I'm happy that some lecturers and I think vice chancellors and all of that. They've gone ahead to see her. I took the story yesterday. Somebody even actually invited her for a cookathon. Two weeks to tour the US. So let's understand that everybody get level. This is the level that she can afford. This is the level that she can operate in. So celebrate the courage. It's not easy. I can't even stand for one hour to cook. Because I put the food on the fire, I go and sit down. I come back and check. That somebody is standing for hours for days. Come on. Let's be kind to her. That's all I was going to say. Let's be kind to her. I get it that you feel... As the last time I checked, I think she had done 112 hours or so. I've not checked since then. But she's already surpassed Hilda's record.  Let's be kind to her. I totally agree. I didn't even know it was happening. The first post I actually saw was a celebrity actually mocking her. And I thought it was just sad. Because we were all saying how we were so proud to be Nigerian. When Hilda broke the record. And I'm like this girl is also Nigerian. What is the big deal? The fact is all of it still brings positive... It's a positive reflection of Nigeria. And the fact that we have tenacity, we have drive, we have the courage to take on big challenges like this. So for me it was a win-win. The fact that it's not as flashy. She's not a celebrity. Those are all minor matters. The fact is the goal is are you able to cook for this amount of time? And that's all we should be focused on. You know Pierre. You know the beauty of Pierre. It just takes one brand to pick up this girl. And all these drama that people are talking about. Tomorrow you will not be able to recognize her. People have different views and different opinions. You can be upset that she's doing it. But it's not a reason to be unkind. And for me, I don't even have a problem with the general public. But for celebrities, I think that you should oscillate on a higher plane. It's unfair. That's the low place to go. It's too low. While we're still thinking about this lady from the United States, during the Cookathon, there is also a young man from Ibadum currently. He wants to do 140 hours, right? Was it 200 hours or 140? There's somebody that said 140. There's somebody that said 200 hours. Give everybody a chance. Absolutely. Either way, the record will stay in Nigeria. Because before somebody else would try it, they thought that these people are doing it. Anybody that wants to break this record, now that it's not Nigerian, would think twice. Because he knows that the minute he breaks it, another Nigerian is coming for him. So then we just leave the record for him. We own it. Somebody actually said that very soon, what Guinness Book of Records will actually ban Nigerians for participating. No, they can't. It's just a joke. We'll see you guys after the break. So let's discuss sacrifices. Let's see what it means to us as Nigerians. Stay with us.