So, welcome everybody, good afternoon. It's my pleasure to present to you today the Biomed IT project on behalf of the Personalized Health Informatics Group and of course on behalf of all the Biomed IT network collaborators. Biomed IT is an integral part of the Swiss Personalized Health Network Initiative and therefore I would like to start with some key facts on SPHN. SPHN follows a decentralized approach that means the data is copied from the existing data sources, meaning from the data provider sites in a project specific manner. So, we are not building a central data lake. Data is only gathered when it's associated with a specific project. SPHN is establishing a national infrastructure and that's not one national infrastructure, it's actually an infrastructure network consisting of various modules and components working towards a fair use of health-related data for research and with fair we mean findability, accessibility, interoperability and reusability of health-related data. SPHN is focusing on a democratic access of clinical data, meaning breaking the monopoly. We aim to make it possible for any researcher in Switzerland, also for those who are not working at a particular data provider institute, for example in a university hospital, to get access to this data and use it for their research projects. And last but not least, this is why we are here today. We are establishing within the framework of SPHN a secure and protected IT environment, IT environment, the BioMed IT network, for the analysis of sensitive data. This environment fulfills the stringent ethical legal regulatory requirements when it comes to dealing with sensitive patient data. When we look at the data flow from a researcher's perspective who has a research idea, it's fairly simple. Researchers would like to be able to identify the data they can use for their research projects, so they want to find the data. Then they request the data and ideally receive the data and use it for their research projects. But you all know that in the real world, this is not as straightforward as we would wish for. And we, the personalized health informatics group, together with all the collaborators and partners in the SPHN network are working hard to actually streamline this process in order to make the described data flow possible. So, let me give you some examples. Concerning the findability of data, we are envisioning, for example, metadata catalogs, maybe one on the clinical side for routine data that are available in hospitals, but also information about available datasets that have already been used in research and would be available to be reused by other researchers. Moreover, we would like to give researchers the possibility to determine the feasibility of conducting a research project by implementing a distributed federated query system. This system allows researchers to run simple queries against a subset of health-related data of all five university hospitals, providing a reliable information of the availability of data, samples, or patients for planned research projects. When it comes to the requesting of data, data at the moment, the governance of the data is with the data provider. So, for example, if you would like to include some routine data from a university hospital, researchers would request the data from the university hospital. And the university hospital decides if the data can be used for the research project, because it's their responsibility. Also, when it comes to the data request, the university hospitals would have to find the data in their data lake. They would like to extract the data. They have to process the data. And there are several conditions attached to that. So, first of all, the patients, of course, have to give consent that they want their data to be used in research projects. When it comes to receiving data, there are some regulatory or legal steps that have to be done. Normally, there is a data transfer and use agreement to be signed between the data provider and the data reception. Also, every project that doesn't use anonymized data has to be approved by a Cantonal or Cross-Cantonal Ethics Committee. So, we need ethics approval for every project. And when it comes to receiving data, data should be securely transferred to the reception, as we're talking about sensitive health data, health-related data, although it's coded, although it's de-identified, it's still sensitive data, and the transfer should also be handled accordingly. And when we think of using data for research, this means we need IT environments, IT systems that are capable of handling sensitive data. But on the other hand, we not only want the protection and the security of these systems, we would also like cutting-edge technology, right? If we want to analyze the data, we would like to have it done as we would have it done with our mouse data or any other data. The personalized health informatics group, as Sylvia already said, is in charge of the SPHN data coordination center and the Biomed IT project. And basically, it is our responsibility to coordinate, implement the Swiss personalized health network initiative at the technical core, so to say. So, the basis of this SPHN is built by the collaboration agreements between SPHN and the university hospitals. You see that here on the left side. So, these are collaboration agreements. We agreed with the hospitals on certain conditions and on milestones that have to be achieved in order to reach the goals of the initiative. And actually, many of the aspects concerning finding data, requesting data and receiving data are covered in these collaboration agreements. On the other side, you see the SPHN driver projects. You probably heard of these driver projects before. These are the big collaborative projects, which help us basically to build the national infrastructure network, but also to show us the needs and expectations from the researcher side in order to help us build the infrastructure in a way that it makes sense also to use for research later. The SPHN infrastructure development projects are smaller projects focusing on specific topics. And the idea here is that if one group who is working on such an infrastructure development project figures out how to do it, the other can also implement this in the other sites. And of course, the personalized health informatics group. We have also a project portfolio. For example, the metadata catalog would be on that list, but also the federated query system and other projects are on our table, basically. The DCC, the data coordination center, has help of different working groups, various working groups. We have the clinical data semantic interoperability working group and the hospital IT working group, rather on the hospital side. On the BioMed IT side, we have the BioMed IT interoperability working group. We will see some of their products later. The BioMed IT security working group. And of course, we have advice from the research side through the bioinformatics and data analytics working group. And last but not least, in the middle you see this is the BioMed IT network. And I would like to take some minutes to introduce to you in detail what the BioMed IT network is. The BioMed IT network provides researchers from all over Switzerland with access to a secure and protected IT environment to be able to analyze, to process their data when it's health or health-related sensitive human data. BioMed IT builds on existing infrastructures. So the three nodes included in the BioMed IT network at the moment are the scientific IT services from the ETH in Zurich, the scientific IT services from Saikor University of Basel, and core IT, vital IT located in Lausanne with the Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics. The data providers, hospitals, universities, technology, platforms, cohorts, registries, whoever is a data provider pushes data into the BioMed IT environment. And the researcher on the other side gets access to specific data for his or her specific research project through the control of the data coordination center. And I will tell you in detail how that works. Introducing the nodes first. So the secure and protected computing environment in the three BioMed IT nodes, core IT, Saikor, and SIS, I already mentioned it. It's cutting edge technology, compute, cloud, high performance computing, storage, high security standards to handle biomedical data, multi-tendency setup. We have isolated projects, storage, and compute so that the data is not being mixed. Remote desktops, a secure backup, and of course, importantly, scientific and bioinformatics support for researchers from the nodes and their staff. I don't want to go into the details and the technical details of the equipment, so to say, of the three nodes, but I put it there in case you want to have a look at it later. So these are our three nodes and they are connected. And this is what we work on when we when we work on the technical interoperability. There is one information security policy underlying this entire system. So all the nodes and experts agreed on an information security policy. And this is the BioMed IT standard. Also, the BioMed IT network is accessible to all researchers in Switzerland from every university, everybody can access the BioMed IT network, use the network in order to carry out a research project on BioMed IT. The project lead has the possibility to register through the BioMed IT portal. The BioMed IT portal is the central entrance of the BioMed IT network. And there is a single sign on which uses the switch eduid and the two factor authentication. So it doesn't really matter if the data is located in Basel or in Zurich or in Lausanne, there is a central login through the BioMed IT portal. The project lead can then also create register users that will work with him or her on the respective project. When we look at the data provider side, hospitals, as I said, or PHRT centers, for example, the Genome Center or the Proteomic Center, the cohort data, registry data, these are the data that come into the BioMed IT network. And we are working very hard on data standardization, so semantics, data formats, metadata. This all has to be harmonized, made interoperable, because it's a very important part of the project. This all has to be harmonized, made interoperable before we use the data for research in order to make life easier for the researcher or even to make research projects possible at all. Data sharing, I said that before we need consent of the patients. We need an ethics approval. We need a data transfer and use agreement normally before we can start with the data transfer. Once all of this is in place, data is transferred in a standardized way and crypt it end to end from the data providers to the closest to their closest BioMed IT node. If the processing node is, for example, core IT in Lausanne and the isolated project space where the data should go in is located in Lausanne, the node in Cycor, for example, transfers the data to the Lausanne node. Same would be true if the hospital in Zurich transfers data, they would go through the SIS node BioMed IT in Zurich and SIS would transfer the data to core IT where the isolated project space for this data is. Decryption, the key is with the researcher and once the data arrived in the isolated project space specific for this project, it can be decrypted. Then there is the compute environment, cutting edge technology, cloud computing, big data storage, high performance computing, whatever the researcher needs and the researcher can access from wherever he or she sits via remote desktop to this compute environment as they would do the analysis in their home institution or in their local laptop. And of course the software and the requirements they need is tailored to every specific project. So the nodes offer the services, they speak with the project leads before and then the setting is adjusted accordingly. How is data transferred from the data provider to the BioMed IT network? The BioMed IT interoperability working group which I introduced to you before developed a transfer tool for this, standardizing a secure data transfer. Basically it's packaging of data and metadata in a standardized way. They transfer it to the BioMed IT system end-to-end encryption and this tool is basically in the testing phase at the moment. It's open for testing so if any volunteers, we are happy to receive commands. We already work with the hospitals on this but of course this tool can be tested by any data provider who wants to feed data into the BioMed IT system. The second thing the interoperability working group developed is the BioMed IT portal. The BioMed IT portal is the one central way to BioMed IT, improving the security of data while making it easier to work with. And it is my great pleasure to introduce to you Kevin Sayers. He is the chair of the interoperability working group and we will be able to see a live demo of this portal right now. Yeah so as Katrin described, we're trying to develop as a single point that people can access the BioMed IT networks to do their analyses and work with their data. And so this is meant to centralize the access to all the different underlying BioMed IT nodes so instead of having to log into each of the nodes you have one place to go and access them. What I've done is set this up using switch edge OID and this is available to all Swiss researchers and this will provide you a single login basically to the different BioMed IT nodes. In addition to the edge OID we've also have a two-factor authentication which we done either using SMS or just a standard app that generates a one-time passcode. And then once you're logged in you're provided information regarding both the BioMed IT network as well as central resources such as GitLab for code sharing or versioning, container registries to upload containers you need for analyses, as well as additional documentation. And most importantly you provided your project space and this is where you would have the remote desktop so you could use to work on your data. So you're into projects you see a list of all the projects your username has access to. For example this has the demo project and assuming you're an authorized user you'll see the various resources that are available to you within this project. So for example here launching a remote desktop and then once you're in the desktop you're able to work as if you were in your local notebook or your own cluster. So you have access to a graphical interface as well as command line and so there you could then work on with either something like Excel or Jupyter notebooks or R. Basically you have the ability to work on the sensitive data with the ease of use in your browser but also still having the security of it being hosted in a BioMed IT node. So for example just here you can run a basic Python notebook to some data analysis. So again it's all in browser but you still have the security of the BioMed IT nodes and this is the real aim of the portal to centralize all this. So you have one place to log into and run your analyses with kind of the full resources of BioMed IT behind you. And so that's kind of the the features at the moment but it's also going to be expanded drastically hopefully over the coming years. We anticipate people being able to start using this kind of early 2020. That's the first stage is this real centralization of the BioMed IT resources for researchers to work on their SPHM projects. Thank you Kevin. So what we are doing at the moment is basically we bring data into the BioMed IT network and we store it or we move it forward into one single place. This is how we do it. It's a federated infrastructure with a central access control in a single compute environment single here in this case the core IT vital IT node and you can run your containerized workflows or do any other analysis it at core IT where the data is compiled so to say. But we're also investing into future research and work towards a federated compute environment. So basically hospitals or other data providers would be able to just push the data to the closest node it would stay there and you could do a federate compute using containerized workflows whatever over this environment. So it's bringing the analysis to the data rather than bringing the data to one point of analysis. This is how the BioMed IT network was conceptualized from the beginning. We're not using it so far but it's going to be it's intended to be used like this. So I'd like to summarize to you the different perspectives. I basically I mentioned nearly everything which is on the slides but I would like to go through them again and showing you the user perspective. So as a user basically you see the node infrastructures of course you get in contact with the node you talk to them according telling them what you need for your project they have the hardware the software technical expertise to service you cutting edge technologies we talked about that we have the BioMed IT portal as the future one stop shot one stop shop providing you access to the resources of BioMed IT and SPHN. Concerning data accessibility interoperability and quality this is all in our on our to-do list basically we're working on that the personalized health informatics group with the help of these working groups I showed you and the then concerning the analysis of course this is also what you see you define the software tools the software stack whatever you want workflows containers containers orchestration it's all there if you need it for your project and as I said the query system or the data catalogs we locate you can locate sources of potentially useful data for researchers ideally through the BioMed IT portal and of course we have many things happening behind the scenes for example the infrastructure you don't really know what the nodes offer you until you need it and also the connections from the data provider to the BioMed IT work the BioMed IT network this is a lot of work on in the back also the user management is a lot of work in the back then the data transfer it's the key management system the routing of the data that every data just arrives in that isolated project product space where it's destined to to arrive and not nowhere else and of course the register system linking projects users data sets authorization monitoring and control this is all running behind the scenes and now looking at it from a security perspective I already told you we have the information security policy this is a document that will be revised from time to time we have the security working group also who is in charge of this and Martin Fox is chairing this working group the data transfer of course also a highly security important security aspect that the data is sent in an encrypted form and that it is sent in a standardized way access to node infrastructure access to project data also here many security aspects in it and also monitoring all transfers login file access everything is locked and monitored so basically BioMed IT is taking care of many aspects that the researcher does not have to care about anymore so that the researcher can concentrate on research and but a researcher should be aware that handling biomedical information sensitive human data is different from handling mouse data and this is why the BioMed IT network Sophia from Cycor Diana from SIS and Heinz from CoreIT came up with a training which is available as a classroom course and taking place every couple of weeks or months but also available on demand as a video tutorial giving you a very broad overview what it takes and what it means to handle sensitive data concerning data privacy and IT security there is also an online exam and this online exam is actually mandatory for every user who wants to log into the BioMed IT system you find information about this training at the URL below so to conclude BioMed IT provides data resources and a network of secure data nodes for doing data-driven research on sensitive biomedical data it is a secure and efficient solution for cross institutional analysis of sensitive datasets since people in the same team but from different institution can work on the same data set in one place from different institutions BioMed IT lowers computational boundaries for research with health related data we also saw things about this and BioMed IT joins forces since we are building on existing infrastructures but building a top layer onto it we try to join forces we try to build and utilize synergies and we really would like to establish BioMed IT as the national network to the place to use this to analyze biomedical data because it is a national effort and it's a part of the SPHN and it makes sense that we share our experience and put it all together in this one place our biggest challenges are basically scalability sustainability and the cultural shift scalability in terms of we don't know what the future brings we don't know what kind of research will be done in the next five years is it more people from different groups working on the same projects is it going backwards saying okay it's it's only one institution working on one dataset we don't know what we have to expect so this is a challenge in turn in terms of sustainability we would like to have this system up and running but we would like to have it running beyond the phase of the second phase of SPHN because we do not want to build something here which is which then is not useful anymore or not usable anymore when the support of SPHN is not there anymore so we try to bring sustainability in the system in all the aspect be it in the hospital but here also be it being in the biomed IT nodes and the cultural shift is basically something we experience in SPHN throughout all of our activities their data sharing is not easy researchers are not very used to data sharing and data sharing is especially not easy when it's sensitive human data we are dealing with but i think we we did a lot of progress we made a lot of progress in the last two years and i'm pretty confident that we will get there okay i would like to acknowledge all the people um from the biomed IT network so first of all of course the biomed IT project team at the fee group at the data coordination center the interoperability working group um this is basically kevin and um one of um one um employee at every node and the biomed IT board who has the responsibility of the biomed IT project of course our participating nodes the eth sis cycor and core it the sabi data protection and security board and all biomed IT network collaborators and users thank you very much for your attention thank you i am opening the the floor for questions um i would like to ask martin also to go on to go with kevin in case there are technical questions um are there any questions here in the audience yeah thank you very much for the presentation i just have one question about the international corporations for example we have users a vicious group aboard not in switzerland we are they be able to use the service to have access to the data sensitive data of course and yes and managing doing analysis to the data without physically transferring like you said bring the analysis to the data so um there are also node heads uh present in in the room but i try to answer you your question so basically it is possible but you would have to go through a guest account of your university so basically if you have a guest account for um international collaborators it is no problem for them to access the data and they can do analysis within the service without actually getting the data yes this is the idea nobody gets the data data stays in the node and people log in and do the analysis there and if we want equal access to their data would that be also something i mean to consider or not well i think in the future this would definitely be something to consider but i think maybe kevin this is is your area rather you want to yes i mean we're definitely trying to develop further solutions to basically streamline these processes so definitely something that we technically could do um it's more kind of the regulatory stuff but we're definitely interested in bringing as many different ways to send analyses out to different datasets as well as analyze those within the biometeor network so we're kind of trying to come up with a menu of different options and how you can run analyses so it would be possible also from the the team to offer some guidance for the other research team abroad for example how they build up their node and to physically store data there we have access so we have equal data use i mean in a way in a fair way otherwise we could only share our data we could not get access to their data would that be uh well let's put it like this it's not on our to-do list for the next one and a half years but it's clearly something i mean if if this is the needs and expectation from the researcher side that we would have to streamline these processes also across national borders i don't think that there is a big obstacle to do so we would just have to figure out how okay thank you following up on the discussion before so in order for the external researchers to know where to look then do you also offer some query methods and how do you do so yes so basically we have two focal points here so one point one focal point is the clinical data in the university hospitals so there basically we are working on a semantic strategy we are trying to define harmonize the data semantics for for the data that comes out of the university hospitals and goes into research so basically we are working towards a catalog here that a researcher knows okay what is the data what do the university hospitals have what could i request for my research project and we would like to go further than this we would really like to offer a metadata catalog of additional data they can get from the hospitals this is the one focus the other focus would be once we have several data sets on biomed it or anywhere else cohorts registries we would like to have made a data catalogs on those as well so at the moment as i hear it swiss researchers are basically working with many of these inventories or places of international data sets but we would like to establish something for equivalent for switzerland that you can see what data sets are there does it make sense that i reuse them for my research or do any different data so this is basically the also a metadata catalog on the research data set site and there are other activities in switzerland going on currently so there is a group in nishatel who is working on a metadata catalog of the basically the statistic data which is there it's kind of reference data or data you pull in into your project so there is a catalog in development at the moment and so i think there are many of these initiatives going on in switzerland they try to bring data into a visibility in a visible form that researchers are able to browse these catalogs and really see what's there so the fine increasing the findability i think we're still at the f at the beginning is our is a major focus at the moment actually then it entirely depends on how collaborative the data provider will be right and so you provide kind of the guidance in terms of the semantic so that for instance in the future the data will be created following the semantic so that the interoperability will be ensured is that yes that is correct and the first sentence was also very true what you said it's dependent on the the data provider yes i think we also need to be aware that it's not just clinical data from hospitals we've also got a huge pool of data from past research projects we've got coming online more and more data from sources like me data so in the in the future the the the available pool of data is going to be very wide and some of this stuff is obviously going to be much more easily shared and made shareable than perhaps others regarding tailoring the node to the needs of the project is there a guideline if a project requires for example commercial software that need a license how should what what should the node in these cases we haven't got a definitive answer there i guess the answer in short will depend on how much it costs if we're talking about something like image analysis software which most people probably are aware of which is you know 30 to 40 000 francs a seat then that's a different story than if we are just talking about installing an instance of microsoft office i'm looking around the room here in basal there are more questions if not let's check online if there are questions looks like it so if there are no questions here in the room in basal or online i think it must have been all very clear and understood and so thank you very much for all those who've been attending now throughout the year clapping cheering and mainly being present and interesting in our dcc seminars and training series we'll be reaching out to you with this recording and also with the new dates for next year thank you very much and have a good time


If you think Five Nights at Freddy's is scary, you should spend some time with my creepy uncle, Nick. It's not going to take Five Nights to get his message across. It'll just take one. You know, you'll... You'll, you'll figure it out after one. Anyway, let's talk about Five Nights at Freddy's. So what did I think of it? I didn't think much. I didn't think much at all. Oh, there's scary machines, scary animatronics coming to life and they're terrorizing this old place. Cool. People die, sweet. I like that. I love when people die. That's fun. But this just wasn't, this is just so middling all around. It tried to go the drama angle, but that stuff didn't really stick for me. It had fun occasionally. I would have liked that pulled in more. So we have a PG-13 affair that's neither that fun nor that disturbing. It's just this kind of mediocre mess.


And cultural expression society is called the beginner's carving program What is the age range of your participants? Who is your target audience? Our target audience are a high-risk youth up to age 30 The age range of our participants. We've opened it up recently. So it goes from anywhere from When we say cradle to grave. Yes Everybody who's interested What is the aim of your program? The aim of our program is to connect or reconnect youth to traditional ways of Knowledge making art Connecting hopefully in the future connecting to the land and language and elders and Really just connecting youth and to something that they feel that they can be a part of And so that when they leave this place they can You know be productive people in the communities And it's also a wellness program. So they can come and Hopefully be substance free Have a safe place to hang out Learn and really the aims sometimes change, you know, the objectives and the aims you sometimes change Dependent on who walks through those doors and what they need. What are your learning objectives? our learning objectives Wellness is probably for me. Anyway is the top objective funding balance in your life And we achieve that through art through connecting to elders Now we have elders here, which is awesome, but through art and culture and just You know traditional knowledge so Wellness is our objective and those are our means to get there Would you say this program is an example of excellence in indigenous education? Uh, that's a really that's a loaded question Yes, I do I think um because When When it's working and when we have individuals in here that are connecting with what we're doing It is all it is kind of a traditional way to learn you learn by doing you learn by Having a mentor and you watch and you learn and you progress It's you see the changes in in kids who come in here and do connect And it's transformational as opposed to when we go into schools and we watch the students in schools and public schools where they're lost So, I mean if I don't know I mean maybe not in terms of indigenous Education is excellent. But in terms of what's out there, it's excellent You know, and we're always striving to do better I think we do pretty good How would you measure the success of your program? Do you notice a change in the participants? Is there an evaluation form? Is there feedback? There's constant feedback And yes, that's how we measure success is on an individual basis on Where each of these guys have started and where they are going Sometimes it's as simple as how many wood chips that they've made each day And really in in terms of how they've changed as humans Can I give an example? For example is Stuart I always use Stuart as an example Because he was a part of the program in elementary school high school and then he started Working here coming to the the beginners program Then he went away to school. He started working here now. He's teaching elementary school kids how to do the art forms From your perspective, what is indigenous education? How would you define the word indigenous? Oh indigenous education Well to me I think indigenous is like Uh a lot of cross cultures I don't find indigenous should be used Uh to take away the word first nation Um Which our organization is a lot of cross cultures Working together But that's how I see the word indigenous I don't usually use that word So this is is this a word you would normally use no How would you define education from an indigenous perspective? I think indigenous Education from the indigenous perspective is it's like land or place based Like so whatever is Wherever you are You need to know about your surroundings And your relations and interactions with them Right So often that other form of education where you're learning about I don't know the physics of You know the space shuttle there's not a there's no context. So it's context based Right hands on You know doing something to learn that in my mind, right? It's it's finding that balance and that harmony with your surroundings and so And then that's what I think an indigenous education is and I think that's it's not just here in canada, but that's A universal thing all the indigenous populations all over the world That's what it is. It's Learning your connections You know with your surroundings But we don't usually use that term. It's just kind of what we do. Yeah And I feel like our organization too Um You don't leave here with a certificate of completing anything or get a degree or masters in anything But you leave here with so many skills that you could use throughout your whole lifetime to sell your artwork or to teach people or inspire people or Uh Those are other forms of educated education for them Or even just finding balance in your life so that you can do whatever it is that you want to do You know We have people who've come through here who started and they design and they draw and they carve But they don't end up doing that later on in their life But they've stabilized in their life so that they can hold down a desk job Or they're a carpenter or some of them have gone to You know art school Or whatever, but Yeah balance What is your vision for the future of indigenous education in your community? For me it's to take over the education system Because if because I believe it's universal And that you know all cultures, you know all kids if you watch kids, they all learn this way They learn by doing right and I think if we connect our kids to our communities and to our environments that surround us They'll have more it's they'll have they'll be they'll be more buy-in so they'll want to protect it they'll want to Save it and If you don't have that and there's no connection. That's when it's easy to just destroy the environment. Oh, I don't care about that forest I just care about my phone You know But in our community that it really takes hold and there's more Yeah, there's more opportunities for kids to learn hands-on learn traditional ways of Being on this land because that's how it was done for thousands of years Without any kind of tipping point where we've Taken too much or we've destroyed it or whatever we need to find a way to get back to that and I think if we learn Um those ways then And respect them then we'll go back to them in my mind anyway Canada, I don't know if it's possible Baby steps baby steps. What is your vision for the future of indigenous education in Canada? You know how I see it happening in How it would be ideal I think about my community like a small community I think about how hard it is for young people to um Well anybody actually like to stay engaged and interested in schools when you're On is structured. This is what you have to learn. This is how you have to learn it. This is um what you need to graduate even though You're not going to use all of those things when you're done school um I think that it would be amazing if all the First Nations had their own schools where you could teach um Art like this carving um have a beginners program Teach them the just the basics that they need for the career that they decide to go into So if they need to go into carpentry Um be flexible just let them graduate with their math and science that they require English or whatever grade 10 Um get them started in their apprenticeship Uh be flexible with ours Let's be real Youth don't get up at 8 30 in the morning to go to school and function properly, right? So I see that's how I see things working Within the smaller communities or even in smaller areas like Whitehorse on the bigger cities in Canada It's a whole other challenge. It is I laughed a big city to come here. I think grew up in Vancouver And I don't know It's because of those are those like those types of education in that way of seeing the world are so polar opposite And often kids are I've heard it said before the kids, you know, all you need to walk in both worlds Right, but how do you do that if you live in the city all the time? You can't so maybe then the city needs to come to this world Yeah, I don't know. I don't know either But I think in indigenous education and I think what's often forgotten and you see it in the schools There's a huge disconnect. I mean all these kids who are in the schools if they wanted to They could do fine in these schools if they wanted to Something they reject it, right? And that's actually pretty cool that they reject it because it's not natural But there's a lot of healing that needs to happen before Even basic learning can happen. And so I think that needs to be recognized and acknowledged and really These kids need to feel safe. They need to be healthy Be heard and heard and when you have that Then let's worry about how we're going to do it Because until you have that you'd all you're doing is putting up fires Because these kids are coming to school. They're hungry or whatever. They're hungry. They've witnessed something terrible And they just shut down It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter what you do in that school Even if you have the greatest programming Then you're going to do it because they're hurting So maybe educating the educators and yet yeah, that's probably a big deal To to create that You know some some understanding And maybe even some compassion because you see that a lack of compassion in schools Why can't you do this? You should do this No, you just witnessed your mom get beat up last night You know this math problem really doesn't Have any significance to me right now so um Yeah, I think a lot of healing before you actually move forward Can you think of any types of information material resources you need to achieve that vision aside from funding? I like that from funding We need our own piece of land to achieve that Donated to us With a beautiful building that's functional where we can make all of our dreams come true I'd like to build that building actually Why not we could hire students to come and work And uh Yeah, it's a dream My information You know how many times we've moved since 2004 How many times that we move Colin lost track? At least five times You know and that's a lot of times to pack up and pick up and relocate and change everything The name has been changed twice Um, and you know it takes what how long we've been in here year and a half. Yeah It takes at least a year before you feel comfortable in any place. So You know you you that's that whole two steps forward One step back right in fact sometimes it's one step forward and five steps back So, you know like the amount of youth that we would love to have here The amount of programming we want to offer the amount of vision that we have to expand this place to live up to the name That we have is really difficult in a small space like this We're going to be doing um We have sewing machines. We have industrial sewing machines. We're getting a silk screen machine And there's like and where are we going to put it? um, I would love for I know he said aside from funding So like I think you know, it'd be great if a group of first nations or government or educators or anything would come together and Really see like the the purpose behind this place and how much how many artists have actually come out of here How many youth that we've that have said we save them? uh, listen to all our success stories and Helped us to find a place that we could call home for a long time longer than three years, right and affordable You know even knowing other people You know just in you say in terms of the types of information who else in the country Is doing this kind of work if we could connect with them, you know, maybe you could share You know visions and share resources Um and connect with them, right? Because I really do think the model that we have here Would work in other communities, you know, maybe not with carving, but just the model you


10 Things Most People Don't Know About Entrepreneurship Ada Burnier, CEO and co-founder of Skill Crush, an interactive tech learning platform, said that one of the most important things I have learned in that business is that businesses don't fail. Entrepreneurs give up Now, sometimes giving up is the right decision, but usually, you just need to dig in and figure out how to make things better. Remember, every day is a new opportunity to get up and do it better than yesterday. Entrepreneurship is certainly not as simple and glamorous as people make it seem. It sure is a lot of hard work, which can sometimes go unnoticed, leading to frustration and as a matter of fact, giving up in some cases. To think that an excuse for being jobless is entrepreneurship or an excuse for becoming the boss of your own self is entrepreneurship is to think wrongly of the term, which is why Agirotoni Mattens says that the best advice to entrepreneurs is this, forget about making mistakes, just do it. Making mistakes is a part of the journey of an entrepreneur. If you think this is true, ask some of the successful entrepreneurs you know. Take Thomas Edison, for instance. The electric-like bulb inventor didn't get the model that worked for the bulb until he had given it 1,000 trials. Albert Einstein once said that, a person who never made a mistake never tried anything new. So once again, mistakes are a part of the journey. However, the number of mistakes an entrepreneur makes in his journey can be minimized if they are well informed about the process of entrepreneurship. So in this video, I'll be sharing with you 10 things most people don't know about entrepreneurship. This, I believe, will help you become a successful person. If you're new here, consider subscribing so you won't miss other interesting videos like this. 1. It's not all about the money Mark Cuban said, it's not about money or connections, it's the willingness to outwork and out-learn everyone when it comes to your business. Of course, we start our entrepreneurship journey with the aim to make money and make a lot of it, but it is never the primary reason why people who have succeeded in your entrepreneurship journey start their own business. If all your focus is on making money, you'll end up being all over the place, which will eventually lead to a disconnection from the essence of who you are as a creative entrepreneur and the value you can uniquely add. Thanks to the media, entrepreneurs have been painted as people who can easily afford multi-million dollar mansions and luxury sports cars because they've got the business brains to help them make all the money they want to. No, it isn't. They start out doing what they love, providing value over and over again. As a matter of fact, they probably had little to nothing to show for their businesses when they initially started. However, their focus wasn't on the money but on creating value and eventually, they got to where they are right now. 2. Entrepreneurs create opportunities instead of finding it. Many people think that entrepreneurs find opportunities and then capitalize on it. No, they actually create opportunities for themselves. They start by carving out a niche for themselves, create a product for that need and then take it to the market. 3. Entrepreneurs get frustrated by everything. For every plan you make, they will take twice as long if it eventually happens. All the plans that seemed very easy on paper such as create a website, start blogging and others will take weeks to eventually actualize. Pretty frustrating. The end product, however, is that you end up becoming an expert in your field. 4. Self-doubt is a part of the journey. Great entrepreneurs look so calm and composed on the outside. However, they deal with an emotional roller coaster that comes with running a business, one of which is self-doubt. Self-doubt is normal and natural in entrepreneurs but that does not mean that self-doubt gets to be the master. Learning to quickly overcome these feelings and any other form of emotional instability is a part of the journey you must also learn. 5. Entrepreneurs are more frugal than you think. Although it may seem that entrepreneurs lavish their money on luxuries, they are one of the most frugal people you can think of. Entrepreneurship teaches most entrepreneurs to be extremely conscious about how they spend their money. They believe in a frugal lifestyle so that they can save enough to invest in order to reach a certain financial milestone, after which they become a lot more loose with their spending especially since they deserve it. 6. Entrepreneurship is for the hard working. Getting funds and capital to run your business, taking your business to the market place and all of the other steps and processes that comes with entrepreneurship isn't one of the easiest things to do. If you think it's a lie, try convincing a group of friends to a product that they've never heard about, not to talk about a bunch of strangers that do not even see the importance of your own product over another.  Talk about investors as well, they are disciplined enough to not jump at every business talk that comes their way. They'll request that you build a minimum viable product and gain traction before investing the penny into your business. It takes a lot of work to put all of these together. 7. Most entrepreneurs have side jobs. Entrepreneurs are anything but unemployed. You'd be surprised to find out that most entrepreneurs have a side job that's probably better than yours, especially when starting a business. Why? They need extra income to run their businesses. This means that they have to work twice as hard as others, considering the fact that their business might not be providing enough funding for successful running. 8. Entrepreneurship involves failure before success. According to Albert Einstein, a person who never made a mistake never tried anything new. In entrepreneurship, failure is inevitable. It comes in different shapes and sizes but it is still a failure and it is bound to happen. Why? Because that's how you learn. In entrepreneurship, you are likely to make a bunch of mistakes and have a lot of setbacks. However, your ability to rise above them will equip you with the insight and resilience you will need to eventually succeed. Winston Churchill said, success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm. 9. Entrepreneurship requires perseverance. Have you ever heard this popular saying? The fastest runner doesn't always win the race and the strongest warrior doesn't always win the battle. The wise sometimes go hungry and the skillful are not necessarily wealthy and those who are educated don't always live successful lives. It is all decided by chance, by being in the right place at the right time. It takes perseverance to remain in the right place even when it looks isolated. In business, especially the early years, you are most likely going to be on your own. It is your vision, no one sees it as clearly as you do, so no one will move at the pace you want your dream to move, which is why it will take time to build even though we all want what we want fast. Entrepreneurship requires perseverance and not giving up attitude even when the only thing you want to do is quit. 10. It's not easy at all. It's easy to stand on the sidelines and control the players on the field but it is never easy when you are the player on the field. If you must go into entrepreneurship, prepare your mind to face these and understand that it is not an easy journey. However, like every other successful entrepreneur, success is 100% possible if you put in the required work. Thank you for watching our videos. We'd like to give you another interesting video for you to enjoy next but before then, our team will be very happy if you can like this video and share it with your friends on social media. If you're new here, don't forget to subscribe so you won't miss other interesting videos like this. Look at your screen now to see two other videos we handpicked for you to enjoy next. We love you.


The weird circle. In this cave, by the restless sea, we are met to call from out the past stories, strange, and weird. Bellkeeper, hold the bell, so all may know we are gathered again in the weird circle. Speak again the immortal tae haunted hotel. This is a beautiful city, its climate is ideal, its buildings picturesque, its atmosphere charming. But I felt almost physically incapable of pleasure as the oarsman tied his gondolas to the castle hotel mooring. But in my brain there was just one thought, kept flying around and around like an imprisoned bat. Why is Philip dead? Why is Philip dead? And it was this that had bought me clear across an ocean to Venice. Ah, good evening, senor. You have a reservation for Henry Westwick? Yes, senor. It was you who requested the northeast Roman the ground floor, was it not? That's right, overlooking the canal. You are lucky. In the very next mail another American named Miss James asked for the same room. But of course you had the priority. Oh, I miss James. Does that mean I can't have room 14? Sorry, senorine, I am afraid so. Unless of course you can persuade Mr Westwick to trade with you. Yours is double of 15. Next door to the young man here. But without a view of the canal. You wouldn't like to exchange, would you, Mr Westwick? I wish I could be more gallant, Miss James, but I have a special reason for wanting 14. Boy, take these bags, room 14 and 15. Just follow the page, senor. Senorina. Thank you. A special reason? You sound so mysterious. Well, as a matter of fact, I'm here to solve a mystery. Really? Oh, please tell me about it. That is, if you don't mind. No, I think I'd like to, Miss James. Just to make up for not being able to switch rooms with you. Six weeks ago my brother married. It was very sudden. He'd met this Countess Narone and her brother, Rivar, while traveling through Italy. Fallen deeply in love with her.  Oh, I thought the hotel opened just last week. Well, it did. This was formerly an old castle. Philip rented it for a month. He was scheduled to leave the day before remodeling began. But something happened? He was only here two weeks when he died. Oh, shocking. Not only that, but when I wrote to his wife for more particulars, I got no reply. She and her brother seemed to vanished off the face of the earth. It took me a month to wind up my business affairs, but I'm determined to stay here until I find out exactly what happened to Philip. How? Why? Yes, I can understand how you'd feel about your brother, Mr. Westwick. But you haven't told me the reason you want room 14. Oh, that was the master bedroom. I've got a hunch. If Narone left any clue, he could be there. Here are your rooms, sir, madame. Well, good night and very good luck. I'll see you around tomorrow evening while I was changed. I think so. After all, we Americans have got to stick together. And, uh, Henry? Yes? My first name, Elaine. I went into my own room, shut the door, and immediately that overwhelming sense of depression closed in on me again. For a few minutes there in the hall Elaine's warmth and vitality had dispelled it. Now alone in the very place of my brother's death, I felt more than ever confused and discouraged. Where to start my search? I didn't know. As I crept between the cool sheets I thought, oh, how much this room could tell me. It would only speak. If I were only sensitive enough to grasp what it was saying, then I just drifted aimlessly with the sound of the canal in my ears, lifting me up, bearing me along like a bit of wood on its surface. For a while I didn't realize the sound had changed, that it had become a murmur of voices speaking fluid Italian. But then I began to see them, a man and a woman. Their images were slightly distorted like an improperly focused motion picture. And even through my dream I knew I was outside the scene, invisible to them. An audience of one. How can you ask that of me, Rivar? You're my brother, the only one on earth I care about. How can you ask me to sacrifice myself to that? I'm an attractive bore of an American. Do you think I'm unaware of your feelings, Narona, that I'm totally blind to how much it repels you? But what can I do? They're after me again for my gambling debts. And those men of vicious completely unprincipled. My killing me wouldn't mean as little to them as snapping a toothpick. And surely you don't want my death on your soul. Oh please, Rivar, don't try to work on my sympathies.  He's not an unkind man. Didn't he lease this castle for us and let us move in just on the hope that you'd marry him? Keep still, can't you? I shall send Westwick a note by messenger saying I accept his proposal. What's today's date, Rivar? It's the 16th. December 16th. And thank you, Narona. I don't know which happened first. The screen going blank on my mind refusing any more of the vision. But suddenly I found myself sitting up straight in bed, my eyes wide open, my hands digging convulsively into the quilt on each side of my sweat-soaked body. Oh, a horrible nightmare I thought. And perhaps I could have accepted it as such. Except for one thing. In the dream there had been a waste paper basket near Narona's desk, with a newspaper lying on top of it. And while I could not see the countess nor her brother clearly, the date of that paper had been quite plain. December 15th. And my brother had written to me that his fiancee was so eager for their marriage she had inadvertently dated her acceptance a day ahead. That detail had left my mind completely. Could this dream have been an extension of reality? Emotions undergone so vivid they had left their impress on the walls to be returned to whomever would receive them. I did not sleep much the rest of the night. I spent the next afternoon in a thoroughly fruitless search for some clue to Narona's present whereabouts. It was rather glad by to clock to shower and change clothes at the hotel. I just finished dinner and decided on a stroll when I heard Elaine calling me. Henry! Hi! Do you always eat dinner so late? I made it for hours and hours and then I decided I was just too hungry. Well, I am flattered. Want to go for a walk with me? I'd love to. And you needn't be so pleased with yourself. It really isn't any special accomplishment of your own that you're the only decent looking male in the hotel. Thank you for that left-handed compliment. And are you going to chase me all over the place, Elaine? Oh, madly. Tell me, how did today's cruising go, Sherlock? Oh, not very well, I'm afraid. The only new factor I've discovered is that no one in all Venice seems to have ever seen Narona. Oh, that's incredible. I know. But Philip Bologna signed the lease and then he and Narona and Revar moved into the castle. That much the real estate agent told me. How about the servants? Surely they must have seen her? Well, there was only one. A man named Ferrari had been with the Countess a long time. Now, he's disappeared completely. Well, I suppose they took him with them, wherever they've gone. You have got a puzzle, haven't you? Well, even if I did discover that Philip was murdered, I still don't have the faintest idea of what his murderous looks like and nobody seems familiar with their titles. Probably phonies. Say, I never thought of that. You know, Elaine? What? I'm not sure, of course, but there really may be something under that hair. Why, you... Ouch. I should wear my brass knuckles in the future. Madam, please. I have a very delicate stomach. Did you hear the sound it made when you belted me?  That was my bracelet. See? Six tiny sleigh bells and a silver chain. Oh, well, I thought that they only put sleigh bells on horses. Oh, you...  Then you'll have to carry me home. I'd never met a girl like Elaine before. Pretty, intelligent, with a sense of humor. All at the same time. It was with the greatest reluctance that I finally consented to our saying good night to making her promise that she'd see me next evening. But was that the only reason I wondered? Was I afraid that I might have another dream? I pulled the cover up to my shoulders and almost instantly, as if it'd been impatient for my coming, the dream began again. I can't stand him any longer, Eva. Not another day. We've been married just two weeks and already he's scrimping. Already he's being economical. Why don't you take the bus, Narona, instead of a cab? It's just as comfortable. And he seems to think that paying my debts absolves him of all other responsibility toward me. And what small that I should be eternally grateful to him for it. Has he said anything about those suits I bought? No, he hasn't seen the bills yet. Oh, it's hard enough on you, I'll admit, but how about me? He just stays in that library reading all the time and refuses even to let me go outside the door without him. Riva, I'm leaving him. No. Why not? We've paid off those gangsters, you call your friend. Look, let's not fool ourselves, Narona. We'll always be spending more than we've got. We can't throw him away. Just yet. Aaron, Riva, Mr. Westbrook wants to see you. I'm afraid it's that tailor there, oh Lord. Now I'll have to stand there like a disobedient little boy while he gives me a dressing table. I said I thought you were out of the house, but... Buddy, ain't seen you come in. How's your cold, Ferrari? Oh, not too good, Countess. Not too good. Only there was some way to have Westbrook's money without his presence, or if we could just make a quick killing and... Yes, a quick killing. Riva, no.  Tell me, Narona, does your husband carry any life insurance? All had gone black again. I was pushing desperately through the thick sludge of sleep, struggling back into consciousness. It was nearly dawn. The world from my window looked cool and clean and quiet. I was so shaken I could barely dress. But I knew only a long walk would calm my shivering nerves. Besides, there were a few telegrams I had to send. Telegrams which might clear up the mystery of Philip's death. The day went well, incredibly better than I'd hoped. And yet, getting Mikey from the desk that evening, I realized I was right back where I started.  Should I knock and say hello? Or wait till I was dressed for dinner? That problem was quickly solved. Good evening. How did you know I was here? Well, ours are the only rooms at the end of this hall. I heard you walk by and stop, and no sound of a key. For a moment you had me worried. I thought you were psychic. Oh, I am, didn't you know? I am the seventh daughter of the seventh son of the seventh son. They slipped me in because they thought they were getting in a rut. Really? Oh, then I don't have to tell you what I found out today, do I? Oh, you know it already.  Stop keeping me in suspense. Now, tell me all about it. Well, I feel like a pawn in a chess game, Elaine. The minute my side forges ahead, something occurs to checkmate it. Like what, for instance? Oh, like discovering Phillip had been insured for $50,000. $50,000? I telegraphed all the insurance companies in America today, and one of them cabled the information immediately. Why, Henry, you're brilliant. Whatever gave you the idea? Well, I've been having... It was just a hunch. They gave me the name of Phillip's examining physician here in town who filled in the death certificate, and I checked up on him this afternoon. Yes? No.  Got the best reputation of any doctor in Venice. Now, he swears my brother died of bronchitis, and, well, I'm sure the insurance examiners weren't any too cheerful about handing out $50,000, especially with only one premium paid on it, but they believed him. Oh, that means a dead trail again, huh? I'm afraid so. Oh, Henry, I wish I could help you. Is there only something I could do? I'll tell you what, Elaine.  Okay, Henry. I'll meet you in the lobby in ten minutes. What do you think?  That's exactly what it's been, an act. I'm sorry, Elaine. I didn't mean to worry you with my troubles. You worry me much more when you won't tell me. What worries you? I know you're tired. It's nearly two o'clock, and you've been yawning for the past half hour. Elaine, would you think me crazy if I told you I was afraid to go back into my room, afraid to go to sleep? But why? I have the most hideous dreams. All about Philip and the Countess and her brother. Oh, good heavens, Henry. That's perfectly natural. The three of them are constantly on your mind, and you are using your own as old room. But the nightmares seem to be planned. They seem to have a purpose behind them. Look, if you wish, I'll gladly change rooms with you. No. No, thanks a lot, Elaine. But the least I can do for whatever's trying to give me the message is to receive it. Good night, funny face. Sleep didn't come so easily now. Perhaps because I was too anxious to get into the dream, or because for the first time I'd acknowledged a complete belief in it. At any rate, my eyes simply wouldn't stay closed. My mind kept whirling ceaselessly. I tried to lie very quietly without thrashing, and my body grew taut and straining with the effort. Finally, just as I felt I could stand this immobility no longer, the thread snapped. My brain went limp, and her shadow play continued. Take another look, River. He promised he'd come immediately. The doctor's not here yet, Narona. Do you think I'm blind? No, no, no. I'm sorry. It's just nervousness, I guess. Poor sister. Never mind. It'll be all over with by tomorrow. Countess? Yes, Ferrari. Ah, but we should come to this, River. The only friend we have left, and we bury him in another's grave. I don't mind, Countess. In fact, I should be flattered. Think how long I shall be pointed out as a millionaire. Instead of the pauper, I really am. Twice before I had this illness, I knew a third attack would be fatal. He's coming quickly now, Ferrari. Repeat your story. Yes. I am Philip Westwick. Last week I caught cold, but I refused to have a doctor, even though my wife pleaded strenuously that I should. I hold a $50,000 policy on my life, and in the event of my death, I wished the doctor to communicate with them. My wife will arrange all the funeral details and notify my relatives in America. Right. Now I must go into the library and find my husband. He'll be pleased to see me, I'm sure. There's a small, jewel-less bill of mine he's taken in there to study. Oh, well. That'll soon be over for good. And it's most important Philip doesn't wander into this part of the house while the doctor's still here. That might prove awkward. Nirona, when do we finish with Philip? Tonight, after the doctor's safely gone. How? A night. But you know I can't stand the sight of luck. Don't worry, I intend to do this thing myself. I do not propose to have it bungled. There. He's at the door now. Wait until I'm out of sight, then answer it. And reverse. Yes. If the doctor asks where Mrs. Westwick is, tell him my constant vigilance has tired me so. I'm asleep in another room. Very well, Nirona. Very well. Tablo faded slowly before my eyes and tries my subconscious wood to call it back, make it unreal further for me. The curtain remained stubbornly closed. I didn't wake after this dream as I always had before, sank into a dense hypnotic slumber. Then I felt hot, bright fingers of sunlight touch my eyelids. I knew it was morning and I woke. Between bathroom and my breakfast, I formulated a final plan. Something in last night's vision had given me an idea. It was just a little lead to be sure, but everything else had turned out in blind dally. So I had to try it. I was sitting on the floor in the library surrounded by books and a plane walking. Oh, I'm looking for someone, lady. What? Oh, Henry. Is this where you've been all afternoon? I just came in to get a magazine because when you're not around, the hotel's so boring. Thank you for them kind words, ma'am. You can add them to my bill when I leave. What are you doing? This another clue in the case of the missing counters? Or have you simultaneously lost your mind and found a new variation on paper dally? It's a clue, I think. Sit down here. Make yourself useful. All right. Now what? Well, look through this pile of books and see if you can find a bill or a letter. I have reason to believe Narona bought some jewelry. So what? All women buy jewelry. Even I do. If we can find out where she bought it, we'll be able to get her description, see? Oh, of course.  I never argue with a lady. Why? If the bill's not here, it won't matter too much. I'll canvas every jewelry store in Venice until I hit the right one. How come you're so sure of this anger, Henry? Did you find out something new? Well, I had a dream about Narona last night. Oh, well, tell me, Henry. What does she look like? Is she beautiful? It's funny, but I don't really know. It's as though I'm nearsighted and can't get the image distinctly. I haven't helped me. I've tried. Hey. Well, Henry, it's a letter. We'll open it quickly. See if it's the one we want. It is. A bill made out to Philip for 3,000 lira. Oh, Elaine, this is the break. This is the opening wedge. I've got a hunch that from now on, the mystery's going to crack wide open. I'm going to phone this sure for an appointment. I don't want to be a killjoy, Henry, but it says on the bill, store hours from 10 to 6. It's nearly 7 now. Oh, well, it doesn't matter. I'll go tomorrow. Tonight we'll celebrate. We'll have truffles and nightingales, tongues and champagne. The works. We'll have the champagne. Late that night when we returned to the hotel, I felt more than ever that at last I was getting to the root of Philip's death. I crept into bed. I could wait for the dream calmly now because I was no longer running around in circles, but right at the threshold to my brother's vengeance. I... I recognized a corridor outside my own door and revived Narona walking softly toward it. You're sure you can do it? I'm not afraid. I'll go through with my end of it. Just be sure you don't mess up yours. Remember now, the biggest wine cast you can find in the cellar, and so a wide enough hole in the tops of the body will go through. Have you got the knife? Of course. Now go for heaven's sake. You make me nervous. I watched her with an icy agonized horror no earlier dream had produced. She stealthily opened the door. And I could see Philip at the window, his back tortoise, gazing out over the canal. I didn't seem to hear her footsteps sliding across the floor, coming nearer and nearer to him. I wanted a shout, scream, and he warned him against Narona. I knew I was just a spectator, watching a hideous motion picture and I could not change this ending. She stopped in, motionless, just in back of him. As our hand came up slowly, with a sharp slender knife, the blade glittering up, the bracelet on her wrist. Just as it started downward for the final crust, I heard a familiar sound. Then I realized the dream had dissolved and I was teasing up reality. I grabbed her hand. Let me go. Come, pain. Where was you? Let me go. No. I think one member of the Westwood family's quite enough. Countess Narona. One moment more and you'd never have known my identity. Yes, I would. I'd seen your hand with a knife with a sleigh bell bracelet. So, that gave me away.  No. When would you have tried to kill me, Countess? Perhaps never. I liked you, Henry. We've now learned of your arrival from the shipping news while we were at the land collecting Philip's influence from the branch office there. I followed you, of course, to make sure you discovered nothing. However, we were both unfortunate. Especially you, Narona. Walk in front of me to the telephone. I've got the dagger now, remember? Mike Clerk, will you please call the police, tell them there's a murderous in room 14? Yes, thank you. Go on, Narona. What about your American accent? It's quite perfect. I really am a Countess, even though from an obscure town in Luxembourg, and I was given the appropriate education. I could speak six languages fluently at the age of ten. However, one cannot turn titles into bread nowadays and so we had to live by our wits, River and I. Come in.  They are here. Shall I send them in? No. I shall go out to them. Henry, take this bracelet to remember me by such little death. One would not think I'm capable of sounding a deaf man. Senora, the authority's growing patient. Of course. Goodbye, Henry. Goodbye, Elaine. From the time worn pages of the past, we have brought you the immortal story of the haunted hotel. Bell Keepers, All the Bells.


Hey this is Brett and this 2017 Dodge Challenger Hellcat might be the sharpest Hellcat we've ever had on our lot. This is stock number 13135Z. I'm here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, you're new and used Dodge Challenger and sports car headquarters. This 2017 Dodge Challenger Hellcat of course has the 6.2 liter supercharged V8 Hemi engine which boosts out 700 and 7 horsepower with the red key. This car has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off and this car is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around inside, start it up, take a look under the hood and just go over it really good here in this video. Octane red is the color and I shoot all my videos in 4K so if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, smartphone, or television I highly recommend turning them on right now because it is your best way to check out the quality, condition options and cleanliness of the car before seen in person and if you like the video you can subscribe to my YouTube channel in the lower right hand part of the screen. Getting to this car it's got some really good things going for it including that Octane red pearl coat. It also has the 20 inch brass monkey wheels they're kind of a goldish bronze color on there of course it's going to come with the Brembo brakes that rims in fantastic condition has Pirelli P0 Nero 27540 ZR20 tires and in the front we have probably about 70 to 80% of the tread left on those tires. Front fender is in fantastic condition I didn't see any dents or dings on there. It also has the HID headlamps the LED running lights you get the air induction right there. Front bumper and lower valance are in fantastic condition didn't see any dents, dings, scuffs or cracks on there and then the other really nice thing that this one has going forward for looks are these carbon stripes so the brass monkey wheels and the carbon stripes were $995 each when this car was brand new and those stripes are in fantastic condition has my favorite challenger hood on it with the single cobalt induction and the two heat extractors on there the hood is in fantastic condition I didn't see any dents or dings on there and the passenger side front fender is in very nice condition as well no major dents or dings on there. Passengers side rim is in really nice condition too no scuffs or scrapes and as you go down this side of this 2017 Dodge Challenger take note of how clean that body is how reflective and mirror like that paint is I take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle you can see the car hear the car and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here so when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at and if this video helps you make that buying decision let your salesman know that you saw the video that it was helpful and that Brett sent you very very clean down this side I didn't see dents didn't see dings and if you like the video and want to subscribe to the YouTube channel it's in the upper right hand part of the screen a link to it backroom is in fantastic condition as well and the back tires have just about as much tread as the front tires obviously probably a little bit less frame and underbody is exceptionally clean what you can see there hard to do with the gimbal but very clean under there coming around to the back of the vehicle the rear bumper is just as clean as the front no dense dings scuffs or scrapes back here it does have the black or the backup parking sensors and kind of the black chrome finish exhaust tips you get the LED tail lamps all those stripes on the back are in very nice condition as well and those stripes go on to the trunk lid and the trunk lid is in fantastic shape as well comes with the original factory SRT floor mats with the sepia outline this is the original air cleaner back here you get the Harman Kardon subwoofers inflator kit and battery shocks are doing a nice job holding that trunk lid up you can see just how nice and clean it is back here this octane red it almost has a little bit of a purple hue to it same color as Delmonico red on the trucks or snaz-berry on the jeeps very good looking color rear quarters and fantastic condition too and for full disclosure this back rim no major scuffs or scrapes on there top looks really good and down the rest of the side of the car the doors are very clean does have the heated power mirrors with the blind spot monitoring and then they did put carbon fibers covers on door handles inside the Hellcat package gives you the sepia or brown Laguna leather interior it's a really a soft touch leather you get the SRT Hellcat logos embossed in the backrest no rips or tears the only thing I saw just a little bit of wear on the seat right there power driver seat with lumbar both these front seats are heated and cooled weather tech floor mats auto headlamps power telescopic and tilt steering wheel you get the machine metal finish on the dash power windows power locks power mirrors you get that sepia interior as well and of course once again the Harman card and sound system side curtain airbags and those back seats are just as clean as the front seats no rips or tears back there you get the latch child safety system this car has never been smoked in smells very clean inside will hop and check the miles radio and everything that this car has to offer on the interior get that Hellcat animation at the beginning you get the digital speedometer 7 inch LCD display of course the 200 mile per hour speedometer and this car only has 5,235 miles on it you get the heated leather wrap steering wheel cruise controls and information center controls on the left thumb pads paddle shifters cruise controls audio controls on the back of the steering wheel and once again this carbon fiber stuff it's just a kind of like stuck on to the steering wheel you get the 8.4 for C radio AM FM and serious XM radio capabilities can also do your heated and cooled seats here it also has your heated steering wheel controls there as well can do your climate controls here including your dual climate controls you have all your different apps this one is Android Auto and Apple CarPlay capabilities and you also get your performance pages here as well they do take a second to load so while they're loading I will see of your SRT mode your launch mode more tactile climate controls down there and here your performance pages where you have your timers your gauges your g-force and just the engine what it soon obviously it's turned off so it's not doing anything right now 8 speed automatic transmission you get that machine metal look on the center console as well you have your keyless entry here with your remote start passenger side floor mat and seat are in fantastic condition as well no rips or tears once again this car has never been smoked in smells very clean headliner is in very nice shape you do get the power sunroof on here home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems and map lights assistant SOS buttons in that rear view mirror we're gonna start it up and take you go listen to the exhaust I'm gonna open the door so you can hear it start up because it's pretty loud you can see no check engine lights or anything like that we'll take a quick look under the hood I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this H2 video you've been able to verify quality condition options and cleanliness of this car all around inside and out under the hood we have the 6.2 liter supercharged V8 Hemi engine engine base very clean runs very smooth as a JLT cold air intake 707 horsepower with the red key and once again this car has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop as a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off and this car is 100% ready to go there is your emissions sticker shocks are doing a nice job holding that hood up and I would highly recommend this car from a quality and condition standpoint and to see more pictures of this car or one of our other 450 new news cars trucks SCVs minivans Wranglers challengers chargers Mustangs you name it we got to go to that website right there summit auto comm full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summit auto comm and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there click the bell notifications you'll get updates on the videos we do each and every day here at summit auto fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to my youtube channel in the upper left a link to more challenger videos like this one the upper right link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our ladies youtube videos in the lower right click those check us out and we are super excited to help you with this ultra clean ultra good looking 2017 Dodge Challenger Hellcat with the brass monkey wheels carbon stripes in octane red pro go thanks again for checking out the video remember to like subscribe and share on my youtube channel I really appreciate it thanks again


The Supreme Court has affirmed Senator Ade Mola Adelike of the PDP as the governor-elect of Washington State. Adelike was the clear the winner of the governorship election that was held in the state on July 16. In a unanimous judgment by a five-man panel of justices, the court dismissed an appeal that was launched against Adelike by Prince Dotton Babayemi, who laid claim to the governorship ticket of the PDP. Babayemi emerged from a parallel primary election that was held by a faction of the party in the state. Council to the Appalachian, Ade Bayo, Ade Lodon, a senior advocate of Nigeria, withdrew the appeal after the panel, led by Justice Amina Angi, drew his attention to the fact that the case was statute barred. The panel had maintained that the appeal was incompetent, stressing that it was filed outside the 14-day period provided by the law.


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Hello, good afternoon everyone. Hello, good afternoon. Okay, so the people who know me already know how this is going to go. Because of that, let's try that. Come on. Hello, good afternoon everybody. Hello! Okay, so it sounds a little bit like maybe you all woke up and had a coffee this evening. Hi. Hello, good afternoon everyone. Hello, good afternoon everyone. We're having a event about hip-hop, so there's going to be a big problem. Right, right, right, come on. Okay. Come on. My name is Nikisha Elena Alexis and I'm so excited to welcome you today to the Soul of Hip-Hop in the Church in America, hosted by Anabaptist Metadine Vocal Seminary where I am the staff member and also an alum. First of all, can we please give DJ Nikita Naisen a round of applause? Thank you for having us live on School Health Day. Let's also give a giant hand to everybody who donated a book to the Tulsa Veterinary Day throughout today's event and at our Intercultural Competency Workshop on the end of this campus tomorrow, which starts at 8.30 a.m. Hip-Hop music and culture have a complex place in American society. Since we begin within marginalized communities of the Bronx, New York City, among African-Americans and Puerto Ricans, and immigrants of Caribbean and Latin American descent who drew its rhythms and vocalizations from the traditions of the African B.F.O. and we mixed them for another sound and another kind. And in its short value 50 years of business, its cultural expressions, rapping, great dancing, DJ and current symbolism, graffiti, beatboxing and its ever-changing street styles have influenced culture as far beyond that small world, reshaping people of all identities across the planet. Despite its profound impact on our global landscape, Hip-Hop still occupies a tenuous space to make elected consciousness. It's both love and love, appropriated and dismissed. Hip-Hop is most mainstream and suspect. On the one hand, Hip-Hop has proven itself to be a lucrative product that constantly transforms fashion, music, dance and everyday language. It is created, extracted, packaged and sold. It can be found everywhere from nine-time dramas, My Empire on Power Feast, I think. Tip commercials for Oreos. And if you haven't seen the video called Oreos Commercial, it's a little weird. Yet if primary source material continues to be individuals and communities who are oppressed to the political, economic, social and racial fringes who are largely excluded from the profits the industry generates off their reality, their struggles and their stories. When it comes to the church, there are Christians, myself included, who like Hip-Hop. And there are even those who would go so far as to trust its form to communicate with us. Yet the place is still largely outside the church, as a thing to be embarrassed about, or as competition to overcome. It remains insipidiously absent from most worship services and ministry initiatives except on those rare and sometimes dubious occasions where we're trying real hard to track down those hard to attract youth. Even the terrain among those who are passionate about Hip-Hop can be choppy. There are strong, critical debates within the movement about the way the industry limits and assists women, about the dominant correct characterization of blackness and masculinity, about the value of its militants around street economics and addiction and violence, about whose real and whose fake and who doesn't doesn't get to decide. Hip-Hop is complicated in controversial business and it is into this dynamic swirl of things that I invite us to enter together. Today, let us explore Hip-Hop in the company of Dr. Daniel White-Hodge who has joined us all the way from Chicago. Can we give him a hand? Hip-Hop is the genius of the genre and sees within it wisdom, even to the practice of faith in the way of Jesus in these days. Let us celebrate in the spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. who called that an uprising to be powered in part by singing and storytelling and song. Let us be inspired in this new moment of old hostility toward black life, black voices and black mattering, toward immigrants and neighbors from afar, toward the kinds of people who brought Hip-Hop to life in the first place. So shall we begin? Together!