Welcome back Mechanica Liya, did you know that the world's largest engine which makes a whopping 109,000 horsepower runs on the diesel cycle? This makes us wonder, what is a diesel cycle? Before we jump in, check out the previous part of this series to learn about what the auto cycle is. Now diesel cycle makes use of spontaneous ignition of fuel from the heat generated during the compression of air in the combustion chamber. It consists of the following processes. Process one is an isentropic compression of the fluid in the form of work done by the piston to compress the air. Process two is the reversible constant pressure heating wherein fuel undergoes combustion. Process three is isentropic expansion where work is done by the fluid to push the piston. This produces usable work. Process four is reversible constant volume cooling wherein the residue exhaust is vented out. The dual cycle as the name suggests is a combination of the auto cycle and the diesel cycle. Here the heat addition occurs partially at constant pressure and partially at constant volume. It consists of the following processes. Process one is a reversible adiabatic compression. Process two is a constant volume heat addition. Process three is a constant pressure heat addition. Process four is a reversible adiabatic expansion and process five is a constant volume heat rejection. Hence we first saw what the diesel cycle is and then went on to learn about what the dual cycle is. Like, subscribe and comment with your feedback to help us make better videos. Thanks for watching. Also thanks a lot for those constructive comments. You helped the channel grow.  In the next episode of MechanicalEI, find out what sterling and erection cycles are.


Hi and welcome to the session. Let us discuss the following question. Question says, can a quadrilateral AVCD be a parallelogram if angle D plus angle B is equal to 180 degrees? Let us now start with the solution. Now we are given in the question, in quadrilateral AVCD, angle D plus angle B is equal to 180 degrees. Now first of all, let us draw a rough figure of quadrilateral AVCD. Now this figure represents quadrilateral AVCD such that sum of angle D and angle B is equal to 180 degrees. Now we have to find is, AVCD is a parallelogram. Now according to the property of a parallelogram, opposite angles of a parallelogram are equal to each other or we can say opposite angles of a parallelogram are of equal measure. Now the information given to us is not sufficient to decide if quadrilateral AVCD is a parallelogram. Quadrilateral AVCD can be a parallelogram only if angle B is equal to angle D is equal to 90 degrees. If both of these angles are right angles then AVCD is a parallelogram. Now if we take angle D and angle B equal to 90 degrees then AVCD is either a rectangle or it is a square. Clearly you can see angle D is equal to angle B and angle D plus angle B is equal to 180 degrees in both of these figures. So we can say if opposite angles are supplementary then quadrilateral AVCD may or may not be a parallelogram. Note that rectangle and square both satisfy all the properties of a parallelogram. So both of them represent a parallelogram. So we can write quadrilateral AVCD may or may not be a parallelogram. This is because opposite angles of a parallelogram are always equal or we can say opposite angles of a parallelogram are of equal measure and they may or may not be supplementary. So this is our required answer. This completes the session. Hope you understood the solution. Take care and have a nice day.


Everybody forced here rippin 2022 leaf autograph football jersey edition 10 box case number five random teams check out their results right there Thanks for joining everybody. Good luck Results are always in the late sports cards comm link is in the chat. Well, I'll see a Brady like in the homes I'm not sure if there's even if there's a cell shooter checklist that I haven't looked Collegiate jersey to start us off going to the Eagles. It's Jalen Hertz Good time to get a Jalen Hertz jersey. There you go Eagles JSA authenticated the sticker is on the two There we go. Is that so it'd be You that was Bama right because Oklahoma would have been a number one, right? I think yeah, I think that's right Eagles on that one Cowboys one of the best running backs that ever do it an Emmett Smith That's a sick one Emmett Smith Cowboys This one is Beckett authenticated Could be Ellerson Smith Current giant, I think Good handoff to Derek Henry. Good job. Malik. Willis. Hey, is this commanders? Mario Williams No, that's USC, right? Why am I thinking that's an NFL player right now? So that's a number four. That's USC. That's not the defensive end Mario Williams Who always wore what number 97? Yeah, that's clearly a USC jersey. That's gonna be random to all of the ends. I'm just gonna double-check this I want to look at his auto. He has different ones Okay, that is that is for sure the collegiate Mario Williams right now Even though the other guys changes, but no that is the collegiate Mario Williams. He's a USC receiver. I think So that's random to all the ends Yeah, one of the make sure that's not the other Mario Williams. Nice Cowboys again a Trevon digs Trayvon digs. There you go JSA authenticated had a huge game today Raiders Devonte Adams Tay Adams there Beckett authenticated nice one there Pretty good case we got going Cowboys cowboys another one this time. It's Tony Dorsett That's sick. There you go Dallas auto's like on the folded part so it's tough to see but There is Tony Dorsett That one is Beckett authenticated as well There we go Cowboys with the third jersey of the break so far for them that is Falcons Kyle pits you go Falcons Nice Jersey there Beckett authenticated Giants Cowboys something's giving that sounds pretty good. Oh, that's a nulls James Winston Nice, you know Saints Yeah Tampa Bay Bucking here legend James. I was like Winston. What is this Jersey? Nice a null Jersey. There you go Saints Heisman winner and National championship winner in college a Little better in college. He was the pros and it is in the process I Was saying that it those exact words earlier Jin I was like get my guys London and pits out of out of Atlanta until they start throwing the ball Raiders again another receiver for you Hunter Renfro Nice one there Raiders good break for you like his auto What was his rookie year 19 he was 19 there you go Beckett authenticated Hunter Renfro Next week Chargers Niners and is that Elsie right oh No, no not Elsie but Thurman Thomas bills Thurman Thomas With a Beckett authentication there You go Buffalo great all-time running back there. Let's random off that Mario Williams Not gonna show the Jersey again, but there's a Mario Williams collegiate Jersey Still in college Good luck random to everybody Three times One whoever's up top gets it two and three go into the Saints and that's gonna do it mixtures coming up next. Thanks everybody


Bismillahirrahmanirrahim, the name of Allah, Az-Zawajal, the most merciful, the one who's most particularly merciful, and most universally merciful. He says, when you say, Bismillahirrahmanirrahim, the name of Allah, that name that encompasses all of his other names, Az-Zawajal, that name Allah signifies. It indicates the one who has Rahmah. It signifies the one who has Maghfirah, the one who's At-Tawab, the one who is Al-Adal, the one who is Just, the one who is Al-Hakeem, the Judicist and Wise. This name Allah, Az-Zawajal, signifies all of these attributes and names of him, Az-Zawajal.  This is Ar-Rahman and Ar-Raheem, the one that's particularly merciful.   That's Ar-Raheem. He gave you the Qur'an, he gave you the Sunnah of the Habib, he gave you the Shafa'a of the Prophet ﷺ on the Akhira. When Ra'a raised the Shafa'a, he gave you that, that's Ar-Raheem, the particularly merciful. He wants us to remember that he, Az-Zawajan, is a merciful being, and amongst his mercies is that he has not left us to our own devices, that he is the one who is in control of us, and that he is the one who decides what is morally good and what is morally wrong. He is the one who decides what the final moral imperative is that is revealed to humankind. The final command, the final set of commands and prohibitions, the final set of ethics, he is the one who decides what that is. He decides what is the Sunnah that one should follow from the beginning of their life to their death. He is the one who decides Az-Zawajan, so he sent his Prophet ﷺ, and that's amongst his perfect and particular mercies. And we are, we should be grateful for the fact that we're part of the Ummah of the Prophet ﷺ when Musa ﷺ wanted to be part of this Ummah. This is an Ummah that prophets wanted to be a part of that we should have shukr for that and never have ingratitude for the fact that Allah has made us part of this Ummah. Allah can take it away at any moment. There are people who have reached high stations, high stations in terms of their progress on the path to Allah and have left this faith that nobody should feel secured that they're going to die on this faith.  And how can we justify this statement? Allah says, that if you give gratitude, I will increase you. If you make shukr for the fact that you have iman, when you see others that don't have iman, and you make dua for their iman, because when you make dua for another, the angels say, when you make dua that others receive iman, that others receive guidance, Allah will protect your iman. And if you are ungrateful, if you show ingratitude, you do not thank Him, Az-Zawajal, then my punishment is severe. And what punishment can be greater than losing your very affirmation that He is your Lord and being left to your own devices, knowing that, Allah is more merciful to me than myself. And you don't know what decisions you will make when you do not have guidance. And your decisions will not be merciful to yourself if you lose that faith. And so we make shukr for that faith. We make shukr for the fact that He sent His Habib Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam. We make shukr that His Habib Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam has given particular instructions that whether we like it or not, are merciful. That some enter Jannah out of their own, out of their own volition, because they're happy to enter Jannah. That they go through the actions because they love Allah Az-Zawajal's Messenger Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam. And they find comfort in their prayers. And some of us, we don't find comfort in our prayers. We don't give comfort in Sadaqah. We don't find comfort in fasting. We don't find comfort in Zakat. We don't find comfort in smiling at another. And perhaps we still do it because this is the command of Allah and perhaps we're afraid of a punishment. Maybe that's what brings us. That's what incentivizes us. That's what causes us to do good deeds. And then for those people, Allah will bring them to Jannah in chains.  If you follow that mere covenant, follow through with it, fulfill your promise, you enter Jannah. Bahiz Rahma, not by your own deeds. It's Allah's mercy that enters you into Jannah. Nobody receives Jannah, not a single person, not a pious believer, not a Wali of Allah, not a prophet receives Jannah except through the mercy of Allah. And the Sahaba asked the Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam to inform them of this.  And amongst the mercies that he has sent, Azawajan is the fact that he has sent us a generous prophet. And that amongst the mercies he has sent is that the door to receiving his mercy is through generosity. The door to receiving the mercies of Ramadan particularly is through generosity. Imam At-Tirmidhi relates in a Shama'il. It's a short compendium of a hadith. Some 400-odd hadith. Traditions of the Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam that describe either how he acted, how he looked, how it was his character, right? What did his belongings look like? In this collection of a hadith, Imam At-Tirmidhi includes that Ka'na Rasulullah Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam that the Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam was the most generous of people. And he was the most generous in Ramadan, especially when Jibril Alaihi Wasallam. Ramadan when Jibril Alaihi Wasallam would come to him, he was reminded of his proximity with Allah. During Ramadan, this is when he felt the most closeness to Allah Azawajan. That closeness to Allah Azawajan made him generous. And Jibril Alaihi Wasallam used to meet the Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam every single night in Ramadan when he addressed to him Quran and he would review the Quran with him that this consistent engagement with the revelation of Allah, with the guidance of Allah, the consistent engagement with the angels made him more generous, particularly in Ramadan. And the Messenger of Allah Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam was more generous than the wind when it blows. And what does that mean? The wind when it brings that cool breeze, when you need that cool breeze and it's hot, the wind doesn't decide who it goes to. Left and right, it doesn't decide it's I'm going to avoid the person who is an ingrate, I'm going to avoid the person who doesn't pay the zakat, I'm going to avoid the person who doesn't stop at the stop signs, I'm going to avoid this person that doesn't pray. The wind comes and blows to everyone. The Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam was unrestricted in his generosity and if we want to receive the divine mercies, the rahmat of Allah Azawajal and want to increase in our presence with Allah then we have to follow up with practice and generosity. And generosity does not mean giving away wealth, it does not mean giving away our time always. If you can't give away wealth, so be it. If you can't give away time, so be it. The Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam said a pleasant face is Sadaqa and if you go a single day without Sadaqa this is an impediment on your path to Allah that the Shiuq, the masters of the spiritual path that guide you from how to become a person who is cognizant of Allah Azawajal in every single moment, a person, how do you become a person of taqwa amongst those conditions that you have to have Sadaqa every single day. There's not a single day that you do not have Sadaqa. That even if it's the smallest thing that you have to give up something that you love that you will not receive good. Allah says in the Quran, this is the first ayah of the fourth juzah of the Quran. You will not receive good until you give from what you love. Right?  You're going to be prevented from reaching Allah. You're going to be prevented on this sirat, on this path to Allah. You might have full iman, alhamdulillah. We might have full iman, but we don't have perfect iman. Our iman might not decrease because we haven't given Sadaqa in a few days. Our iman might not have decreased because we haven't smiled at a person for some time. Our iman might not have decreased because we've been a source of comfort and solace for somebody else, but our iman might not have increased because of that fact as well. Perhaps it's not decreasing, but you're not on tariqa, you're not on ascension, you're not being raised any station with Allah, and then we might ask, where is Allah? And the question is, where are we on the sunnah of Allah? On the sunnah of His Habib, that the sunnah of Allah is to be generous and to be merciful. And where are we on the sunnah of the Habib, that where are we in our mercy? How have we become people of mercy? How have we given people the room to breathe? How often have we become people who when people see us, their hearts are constricted and they become anxious? The Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam said, man naffasah an anadriwa man farraja an muslimin, karbatan min kurabid dunya. Farraja Allahu anhu, karbatan min kurabid yomen qiyama.  You feel claustrophobic because there's so much going on. The person who removes a difficulty from a believer in this world, any sort of difficulty, Allah did not specify even what type of difficulty. He said, in this world, if you relieve someone of a difficulty, farraja Allahu anhu, naffasah Allahu anhu, karbata min kurabid yomen akhirah. Allah will relieve you of the difficulty of the hereafter. The difficulties when the prophets are raised, they'll say nafsih nafsih. When Isa A.S. is raised, he is going to have some sort of anxiety.  And so when the opportunity comes up, when you see somebody in bala, when you see somebody in difficulty, when we see somebody in difficulty, there's two options. We can either ignore it and say somebody else will take care of it, it's not my job, or I don't know this person well enough, or maybe you feel awkward to offer your help because you're shy, or maybe whatever it may be that prevents you. That's one option that you can avoid the opportunity. And the other option is when the opportunity comes in whatever manner you can help a person. In any affair, any affair of the dunya, so long as you're helping them with something permissible. If you're helping them with something impermissible, then you also share in the sin. But if you're helping them with something permissible in this dunya, Allah will give you relief and give you room to breathe in the akhirah, where it matters more. That every single pain and discomfort and anxiety, whatever someone goes through in this world, even if it's the prick of the thorn, the Prophet SAW said, even if it's the prick of the thorn, that discomfort will remove discomfort from that person afflicted with that pain in the akhirah.  What is your option? Your option is to help with someone else. Your option is to give someone else the room to breathe, to give somebody else solace and relief. And so when those opportunities come, we should be people who jump at the opportunity to help another person. Not just because we want relief in the akhirah, because this is what perfect iman is. The Prophet SAW said, None of you truly believe. Your iman is not complete. The literal wording is none of you believe, but we know that this means truly believe. You have not reached perfected faith. Until you love for your brother or sister what you love for yourself and iman. And no, we Rahimullah Ta'ala comments on this, that the akhirah, the brother here does not just mean your brother in your faith. It means your brother in humanity. If you see your brother or sister in humanity in any sort of suffering, that we look at, we see day in and day out. The afflictions that have afflicted the Muslims in here, locally and abroad, domestically and internationally. The people who are suffering in Syria and Turkey from the earthquake. The thousands of people. And we turn on the news and we turn off the news and nothing affects our heart. And we don't feel that pain when we see those children who have lost their mothers and fathers or those mothers who have lost their husbands become widowed or those husbands who have lost their families and lost everything that they have worked for. If we do not feel pain when we see that another person is under some sort of distress locally, whatever sort of distress they may be in. If we do not feel that pain, there's something wrong with our iman. And that iman, as one of our sheikhs said yesterday, that iman is either asleep or it's dead. And alhamdulillah, I'm sure our iman is not dead. We still believe in Allah, but it needs to be reawakened then. It needs to be reawakened. And when these opportunities come to help a person in their difficulty, this is the moment that you can complete your iman. And alhamdulillah, we live in a community where we are not afflicted by too many afflictions. There are people who have real afflictions in this community, in this masjid, the surrounding masjid here in the Bay Area, in the United States, it is true. And we don't want to disqualify or deem their difficulties insignificant. But there are bigger difficulties. And every one of us should take the opportunity that when we see a believer that has difficulty, or even a non-believer that has some difficulty, that we help that person because it's a chance to complete our iman. We help that person so that it is a chance for us to relieve ourselves of a difficulty on the Yaman Akhira, on the Yaman Qiyama, on the final day. Iqounu qawli hadha was taqfir allaha li walakum al-lisa'ir al-muslimeen. Yaqoun is taqfiru, innahu hu wa l-ghafoor al-raheem. Bismillah wa al-hamdulillah wa salatu was-salamu ala Rasulillah wa ala alihi wa s-sahbihi wa ma wa ala Everything that we've mentioned in the last few minutes can really be summarized in the concept of ether, preferring the other over yourself. Allah has put you on this earth with a particular job. And that's to represent godly, goodly characteristics, prophetic characteristics. And that's your job on the earth. This is istikhlaaf. I am creating, I am making a representative on the earth. Qalu ataja alu fiham. The angels then reply to Allah, are you going to create somebody who causes corruption, bloodshed, difficulties for others? What does Allah reply? He knows who insan is. Insan is not insignificant. Insan is a being that is mankind, humans, are beings that are capable of a lot. And Allah says إني أعلم مالا تعلمون. I know something that you don't. Allah knew that there are people on this earth that despite the difficulties they're in and despite the lack of energy that they have, they will expend their energy on another. And Allah knew that there are people on this earth that despite the enormity of their sins they will not be, they will not be, they won't feel that their sins are so grand that they can't take the opportunity for a good deed. That perhaps you might say I'm a person who sins too much and if I do a small deed like smile at a person, if I do a small deed like give some charity, if I do a small deed like help an elderly put on their shoes that why would Allah want, what does Allah want from me? I'm already too far. Allah knew that there will be people in this ummah and in this earth, Muslim or non-Muslim, that there will be people on this earth that despite their many deficiencies this will not discourage them from taking the opportunity to please Allah and His Messenger SAW to become more human. And many people want to become, many people want to become some great spiritual saint, many people want to become some Wali of Allah but first they don't want to be insan, they don't want to be a human first. Before you reach any great spiritual station first you need to become an insan, first you need to have human, good human conduct and qualities to another. And so we ask Allah, He makes the people who are more perfect in our insania, in our humanity. We ask Allah, He gives us kamal in our insania. He makes us the best representative of Allah on this earth. We ask Allah, He makes us people who are generous with our time and generous with our wealth. We ask Allah, He makes us generous with the energy that we have. We ask Allah He makes us generous in the smiles that we give. We ask Allah that He makes us generous so that we receive His generosity. We ask Allah we be people who give others room to breath so we have room to breath on the Day of Judgement. We ask Allah that we be people who remove afflictions from others where Allah removes the greatest afflictions from us. We ask Allah Azza wa Jad that He makes us more Muhammad and He makes us more like the prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam. He makes us people who have prophetic characteristics that when people see us, they see the prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam acting out in us. We ask Allah that when we act that the people see that this is a Muslim, this is who the prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam was and this is what I want to be. We ask Allah that our actions and our words be hidaya for others. We ask Allah that our actions and our words are da'wa to others. We ask Allah Azza wa Jad that we don't find solace in the happiness of others but we find solace in the pleasure in His pleasure. That He is our only source of peace and salam. So we say, Allahumma anta salam. We ask Allah to have mercy on our teachers, particularly our first teachers, our parents. So we say, Oh Allah have mercy on them as they had mercy on us when we were young. And we ask Allah Azza wa Jad that we recognize that Allah and His angels send their prayers and peace upon His beloved sallallahu alayhi wa sallam. When He says, Ya ayyuhal ladheen aamun asallu alayhi wa sallim butasneeman. We ask you to do the same. Sayyem Allahumma sallim ala Sayyidina Muhammad. Wa ala ala Sayyidina Muhammad. Wa ala ashabi Sayyidina Muhammad. Wa ala azwaji Sayyidina Muhammad. Wa ala atba'i Sayyidina Muhammad. Wa ala ahbab Sayyidina Muhammad. Wa ala ummat Sayyidina Muhammad. Wa barik wa sallim ala sallim ala alayhi. Inna Allahi aamun bila adli wa il'ihsani wa ita'idin qurba. Wa yinha'a anil fahshayi wal munkiri wal baghi. Ya'idhukum la'allakum tathakkarun. Uthkur Allah ya'thkurkum. Remember Allah and He'll remember you. Call upon Him and He'll answer you. Wa ladhikur Allahi akibur. And the remembrance of Allah is greater. Wa Allah ya'alumma tathna'un. Wa aqeem as-salah.


Um, I know you're busy, but nuclear war is getting increasingly likely. While mainstream western media have been spending their time concerned trolling about a missing Chinese tennis player who is not actually missing, hardly any coverage has gone toward NATO's announcement that if the new German government does not continue to allow US nuclear weapons on its soil, those weapons will be relocated to the east of Germany. This would put them closer to Russia's border, a major provocation of Moscow, and yet another step forward in the Western Empire's steadily escalating game of nuclear brinkmanship. Germany can, of course, decide whether there will be nuclear weapons in its country, but the alternative is that we easily end up with nuclear weapons in other countries in Europe, also to the east of Germany, NATO Secretary General Jen Stoltenberg said last week. Should NATO decide to move US nuclear weapons to Poland, for example, that would likely be seen as a step toward angering Moscow by bringing them closer to the Russian border, Reuters reports. Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin is warning that Western powers are ignoring Russia's red lines which are meant to serve as a deterrent to prevent escalation into full-blown nuclear war. The Cold War against China has been continually ramping up as well and appears likely to continue to do so for the foreseeable future. Half of Americans would now reportedly favor going to war against Russia in defensive Ukraine, and a majority would now favor going to war with China in defense of Taiwan. These drastic spikes in opinion are not an accident. The consent has been forcefully manufactured by an aggressive propaganda campaign against those two nations. They are not manufacturing that consent for fun. They are doing it for a reason. And I just keep tripping on how weird it is that so few people see the US Empire's headlong charge into Cold War conflict with two separate nuclear armed nations as the single most urgent concern of our day. It probably doesn't even make most people's top 10. Very few people seem to believe that the most pressing threat to humanity might be all those Armageddon weapons we've been stockpiling and how increasingly irresponsibly our leaders are treating them. I write about this issue a lot because to me it seems obvious that when you really look at the facts of the matter it's the most worrying thing of all worrying things in this world. It is entirely possible that climate chaos causing heat spikes and flash freezes which destroy plant life could be the thing which sends us the way of the dinosaur, or it could be the reckless development of weaponized artificial intelligence. But those fates are a bit further down the track. There's only one threat facing us which could technically wipe us all out tomorrow and it's the rapidly increasing likelihood of boring old nuclear holocaust. I write about it a lot but it's never shared particularly well. I could get a lot more traction telling people that the most urgent threat of the day is government abuses related to COVID or white supremacists or one of the two mainstream political factions which so much energy goes into amplifying the enmity between. But when I write about what I see as the actual greatest threat to our world it's like yelling into the wind. People don't want to hear it.  A big part of it is probably due to the fact that this isn't something which fits neatly into any of the partisan filters we've been trained to view the world through. Detente is no longer an issue promoted by the mainstream parties which present themselves as the left end of the spectrum. When aggressions against Russia or China come up it's usually in an argument over which one we should hate more. Nobody's self-reinforcing ideological social media echo chamber is going to help them amplify the message that we're getting way too close to nuclear war. It's even a back burner issue for most socialists and anti-imperialists. Another reason is that people simply aren't being told about the rising threat of nuclear war with any regularity. Western mass media exist first and foremost to protect and promote the interests of the U.S. centralized empire and it is in that empire's interest not to have the public too keenly aware of the fact that it is gambling the life of every terrestrial organism on geo-strategic agendas of unipolar global domination. Another part of it is just garden variety psychological compartmentalization from an uncomfortable idea. Nobody likes to think of everyone they know and love being vaporized or dying of nuclear radiation. Another part might be because people simply cannot wrap their minds around the idea of billions of people dying and what that would mean. It has been pointed out that most people lack an intuitive understanding of how much more a billion is than a million which is often cited to highlight the extreme difference between a billionaire and a common millionaire. What it also applies to human lives we can barely wrap our minds around the idea of a million lives having been snuffed out in the iraq invasion much less billions perishing in nuclear war. Perhaps the biggest part of it though is the fact that this threat has been around a long time. I can't tell you how many older people I've had pish poshing my concerns saying bah I remember doing duck and cover drills as a kid. Turned out to be a whole lot of nothing but it was never nothing. We came extremely close to wiping ourselves out multiple times in the Cold War between the US and the Soviet Union because nuclear brinkmanship is an inherently unpredictable affair with far too many small moving parts to control any one of which could set off an apocalyptic change of it chain of events due to something as simple as miscommunication technical malfunction or misinterpretation by any of the thousands of individuals involved amid the chaos and confusion of escalating aggressions. It just doesn't sit well with people's understanding of the world that it could all end through the same nuclear Armageddon scenario their grandparents used to worry about. If two men were holding guns to each other's heads it would be experienced as very dangerous at first but after a while if nobody pulled the trigger the emotional tension would begin to diminish. If years went by and the men got older it would diminish even further. If they got so old they couldn't hold the guns anymore and had their children take over for them and then their children's children years later the emotional experience of the standoff would be all but forgotten. But the guns never got any less deadly and now the grandchildren of those who initiated the standoff are starting to get careless. I keep having this scene go through my head where something happens and the nukes start flying and everyone's surprised because of all the things they've been herded into worrying about the idea that actual nuclear war could happen was nowhere near the forefront of their awareness. And someone looks out the window and sees a mushroom cloud growing on the horizon and says what? This is how it all ends? With all those weapons we've been deliberately building with a full knowledge that they can end it all?  And now there's a massive push to weaponize space to stay ahead of Russia and China opening up a whole new dimension of unpredictable moving parts where things can go cataclysmically wrong. You would think our place on such a precipice would be drawing us all together but because we're so manipulated by such deeply malignant forces we are instead more divided than ever.


Hi, I'm Zor. Welcome to Unisor Education. Today's lecture continues the topic of motion and we will talk about trajectory of the motion. Conjecture, that's the theme of this lecture. Now, this lecture is part of the course called Physics for Teens. Physics 14 presented on Unisor.com website. Now, if you found this lecture somewhere else on YouTube, for instance, I do recommend you to go actually through the website because it contains notes and exams for some students if they want to take it. So, basically, it's a little bit more functionality than just a plain lecture. Okay, trajectory. First of all, what is trajectory? Now, we know that motion is actually change of the position of certain object which we actually model as a geometric point in three-dimensional space where we live. Okay, now, when the object moves from one position to another, well, it leaves actually the previous position empty and then it takes another one and then it leaves this position empty and then goes to somewhere else. So, as we observe the object, we can see its position at certain moment of time and then maybe another moment and then another moment. So, what is trajectory? Well, trajectory is basically exactly a set of all the points visited by this particular object during its motion. So, this is kind of an explanatory discussion. Now, a little bit more rigorous definition of what actually trajectory is. Well, in some way, it's similar to a definition of graph of the function. So, if you remember, the graph is just a bunch of points on two-dimensional plane with x-coordinate being an argument and y-coordinate being a function. Here we have exactly the same thing, but it's in a three-dimension. Now, what is the argument? The argument is time. Now, as we know, the position of our object or point is defined by three functions. That's what we have discussed in the previous lecture. So, these three functions which are x, y, and z-coordinates in some Cartesian system of coordinates established in our space. So, these three functions actually define the motion. Now, t is time, x, y, and z are coordinates. Now, usually the time is a variable, the argument actually, which belongs to certain interval, let's say from zero to some time limit capital T, whatever it is. So, now the definition of the trajectory is a set of all points with these three coordinates where t is any value from zero to some kind of a limit T. So, the collection, the set of all the points visited by our object during the time of motion and the time of motion is from the time equal to zero to time equal to capital T. So, the collection, the set of all these points represents actually the trajectory of the motion. Now, can we see this trajectory? Now, the graph of the function we can actually represent and we can see the graph, right? Well, basically in three-dimensional space, it's a little bit more difficult, but in certain cases we can actually see it quite, quite visibly. For instance, if our movement is not really in three-dimensional space, but in the plane, two-dimensional plane, and it represents it actually as a paper, and we use the tip of the pencil moving on this paper. Well, whatever the trace it leaves, this is a trajectory of the tip of the pencil. Now, we don't have three-dimensional paper, so to speak, and some kind of a pencil which we can see. However, in certain cases actually it is possible. For instance, there is a famous Wilson cloud chamber. It's actually a chamber with vapor. And whenever some kind of elementary particle is going through this chamber, it leaves within the vapor inside the chamber, it leaves some kind of a trace. And you can see, you can photograph this trace. That's how certain physical experiments with elementary particles were conducted. So in some cases we can see it even in three-dimensional space. But we don't really have to see or feel it. You can always imagine that there is some kind of a curve in the three-dimensional space which describes the movement of the tip of this pen, for instance. So I'm putting this something in the air and you can imagine that there is a trace in it. That's the trajectory. Now, I would like to point a very important property of this trajectory. Well, actually it's the property of these three functions. Now, these three functions must be continuous in mathematical sense. Why? Well, let's just imagine that one of those functions, let's say, x function is discontinuous, which means it goes within the x-axis at certain speed, let's say. And then all of a sudden it jumps to a different location. Let's say from a location x equals 2 at time equals whatever. Immediately after this is the next infinitesimally small interval of time. It jumps to location x is equal to 2, for instance. Well, it doesn't happen in practical life, right? Because that's actually the dream of science fiction. When we have some kind of a rocket or whatever else, you press the button and it immediately transports you to another planet. So that does not happen in real life. So in physics which we are learning, we are assuming that these functions are continuous. Alright, so I think the only thing which is left is just to have a couple of examples of trajectories which we will probably be dealing with. The simplest trajectory is always a straight line in a three-dimensional space. And in this particular case when we know that the object is moving along a straight line, now basically the system of Cartesian coordinates is at our control. What's very convenient is to choose, let's say, the x-axis to be along that line of movement. y and z would be perpendicular and that's why the coordinates, y and z-coordinates will always be 0, right? So if you have this Cartesian system of coordinates and we basically are talking about movement within the x-axis, because it's our choice, right? So we have chosen x-axis to be along the movement. And zero point, obviously we have chosen as the position where movement starts at t equals to zero, right? So what will be the good example of movement down the x-line? Well, this is the function which basically corresponds to this movement. So as t is increasing, x of t, which is x-coordinate, is also increasing. And basically it's increasing in such a way that for equal increments of time would be equal increments of lengths of the distance covered, so to speak. But obviously for any point on x, the y and z-coordinates will be 0. So these three functions describe the motion along the straight line, which is an x-axis, and not just any motion, but the motion which is actually quite even, which means with even increments of time you will have equal increments of distance. Now, obviously the straight line movement doesn't have to be along the straight line with such an equality in increments, right? We can have some kind of jiggery movement. So one of the examples of basically moving back and forth would be if x function is not something like this, but is changing sine or cosine, whatever, so it goes back and forth, back and forth all the time. Now, another example, for instance, of straight line movement would be something like this, 2 to the power of t. Well, this movement is actually accelerating because with bigger t we will have the increments moving a little bit faster. I mean, the distance covered would be faster than the small t's, right? So that would be an uneven, so to speak, not very constant. It would be accelerating, actually. We didn't talk about acceleration, yes, but you obviously understand that's what it is. As t is increasing, the distance would be increasing with more and more speed, so to speak. So these are all examples of straight line movement. Now, what other movements we will be talking about? Well, circular movement, that's another example. Now, whenever you have a circular movement, it's very convenient to choose the x, y plane of the system of co-ordinate within the plane of the movement, right? And the center of the circle around which our object is moving should be actually the origin of the coordinates. And the z-axis should be perpendicular to this axis, in which case z-coordinate will always be equal to zero, right? So the movement is within the x, y plane, so that's how it will move all the time. And the center of the circle is origin, and z is perpendicular to the plane of movement. Now, what can be an example of the movement of this particular type? Now, obviously, whenever you are, your x-coordinate and y-coordinate should always satisfy this equation, right? Because of the Pythagorean theorem. This is, for instance, y, and this is x. And obviously, it's always, sum of squares is always equals to r square. So as long as you have this and z is equal to zero, you will have a circular movement. Now, examples, for instance, well, x of t is equal to r cosine t, y of t is equal to r sine t, and z is equal to zero. This is an example of such a very evenly spaced, evenly, with the same speed, so to speak. Again, we did not define speed, but you understand that this is some kind of a circular motion with no jiggering around, etc. But obviously, we can have some other functions which satisfy this equation, which means it's still circular, but it can be this way and then this way and then this way or something like this. So that's another example of the trajectory. So we have a straight line, and as an example, we have a trajectory which is within the plane, for instance, circular. And the third example which I would like to offer you is a real three-dimensional trajectory. Now, my example is basically a very simple one. We all know how the corkscrew works, right? So you, let's say your bottle stands on the table, you put the corkscrew on the top, you screw it, and the tip of the cork is going down, down, down in this movement which is actually a spiral, right? So in this particular case, what makes sense is to have, well, let's say this is your bottle, this is your cork, and this is your screw which goes in. So let's consider this tip. Now, what's very convenient is, in this case, put z-axis down, down the center of the bottle, right? The axis of the bottle, and it will be the center of this spiral corkscrew. And this plane which is perpendicular should be actually the plane where you will have x and y. Now, what happens in this particular case is, on one hand, as we go down, the screw goes down, and the tip is changing its z-position in some way as it just basically going down, down, down. An example can be, obviously it depends on the speed how we rotate the corkscrew, but for example it can be something like this. So as t is increasing, well, a is positive, hopefully, we go down increasing the z-coordinate. Now, how the tip would be relative to x and y-coordinates? Well, it actually is circling. So if we project the tip of this corkscrew onto this plane which is aligned with the bottle, with the top of the bottle, it will actually do the circular movement, which means x can be equal, for example, r cosine t and y can be equal to r sine t. Where r is the radius of this spiral from its axis to the outer diameter. So this is a trajectory. Basically trajectory will be this spiral, or helix I think, it's called scientifically. So the trajectory will be this spiral, and these are equations which represent functions. Obviously this is x of t and this is y of t, which describe this particular trajectory. So these are a few examples of trajectories in our three-dimensional space. And obviously there are infinitely many different, very, very complicated trajectories of God knows what and God knows how, but obviously we will study only the most simple ones. Something like straight line, or a circular movement, or similar to these. We are not going to do some kind of a research in very difficult trajectories, etc. Our movements, our laws of physics will be related only to simple ones. But look, I mean, any complicated movement can be always represented as a combination of simple ones. So that's one of the ways around this. Alright, so that's it for today. Thank you very much and good luck.


Well the crowd were on their seats for a hard-fought final at the Open Derby Championship at the 2017 NCHA Summer Spectacular. The man of the moment was Austin Shepard on Sir Long Legs and scored a very exciting 229. Congratulations to you Austin. Thank you.  How did it feel tonight? Oh it feels really good. I don't it's just very exciting to have a run like that in a finals here. Can you describe it because the crowd was electric, the horse was electric. Can you can you run through what that feeling is like? Now it's just an adrenaline rush. I mean it keeps you going. Not that you're not excited anyway but it's just a really good feeling to have everybody pulling for you. Now what does this win mean to you? It's your first Derby title here in the Will Rogers. It is and anytime you can win anything in this arena I mean these guys are all the best of the best so to win anything in here or anywhere against this group of horses is impressive but you know when you want to cut in here it's there's so much history in here that it's it's more special than winning anywhere else. Did you cut the cows that you chose? What was your plan and how did it pan out? Well my first cow and my second cow we went down there to cut and you know we went down there to cut them. I had another cow and my first cow I was kind of feeling of that I liked and it didn't feel that great so I went with the other one and my second cut I went back there to cut that cow and then you know the run was building so strong I just wanted to be cutting quick as I could without cutting too fast and I couldn't really find anything when I turned around and I didn't want to waste too much time so I just came up top and cut shape on a black cow that I didn't think had been cut. It might have but I was going to cut it anyway. Oh it certainly worked out for you. You really came out and when you say you you didn't want to do it too quickly but you look like a man with a purpose and you made it all happen as though you knew exactly the way it was gonna all turn out. Well I'd like to think I knew how it was gonna turn out but I knew how I wanted it to turn out and I knew I wasn't gonna be able to win anything sitting in the herd I mean we had three or four great runs I mean Matt Miller had a great run and two of them and John Burgess had a really good run right in front of me so I mean it was a very it's probably the semis in the finals here are probably two of the toughest cuttings I've ever seen in here four-year-old cuttings. And I saw Matt come over and he he actually looked like he was pleased to at least to have wondered you know a run like that and a horse like that and a train to like yourself you know getting a 229 it looked like it might have you know he wasn't he wasn't feeling too hard about it. Now Matt and I are really good friends our families our kids everything they're they're like family to us and a couple days ago he let me bring my horse out and work him on some of his fresh cows and that really helped and so he told me he wasn't gonna let me do that anymore. So tell us about so long legs. Well we bought him as a yearling here and I sent him to Gerald Alexander who I started a lot of our best horses I've had and I got him as a three-year-old and trained him and I was second on him at the fraternity and I made the semis at the Superstakes made a few finals and stuff but this is his first win. Any plans now? Well we're gonna go to West Texas down Marilla next week and show him there and then we'll make our regular fall fraternities the cotton stakes in the southern and some of those. One last question for you you mentioned you know really wanted to build a good run what's the secret to doing that how do you really try to create that? Well you want to be you want to be in control but you want to be aggressive you don't want to be so aggressive that you kind of scatter the cows make a mask or horse whatever but at the same time you want to come through there or the purpose and you just have to find an opportunity to be aggressive and if it doesn't present itself you can't do it and that's what I mean by when it fits it fits and I could feel it fitting so I got more aggressive. I said one last question but I do have one more. Do you think there's any psychological advantage coming out last you know the last hole obviously it's pretty tough with the cows but do you think there's any psychological advantage where you know what everybody else has done the crowd is kind of always waiting for a winner at the end do you think there's anything to that? I would say so but you know you know what you have to mark so that's a good thing you may not have a whole lot of cows so that's a bad thing there's pluses and minuses to it but you know it is good that everybody's thinking this is the only horse that can beat the horses one in so I mean that there there is a little buzz to it. Well you certainly made it happen congratulations great Ron. Thank you very much.


I'm over here in the middle of cutting my hair. I didn't even get to do my lineup I didn't even get to shave or nothing yet But then Joe Cena she just started to drop bomb after bomb after bomb like hold up slow down now But anyway you too team keep it clean What's going on the same raven here with another video and Obviously the Ravens have hired Monkin as their new Todd Monkin as their new offensive coordinator came from Georgia Obviously has success over there and there's been a lot of back and forth I was definitely going through the comment section of the previous video and a lot of people afford a lot of people not for it and then a lot of people like a we'll see how it goes and We all obviously hoping for the best no matter what side of the fence you want with the Monkin hire We all hoping for the best, but I did see a lot of people also say all right Well, I guess that means Lamar Jackson is out Well, Lamar pack your bags because he probably not gonna want to be here anymore. All right Lamar. We'll see you And jocina Anderson her comments on the situation. Let's just read it and then we'll discuss it She said I'm told since the day after the Ravens and Greg Roman party ways quarterback Lamar Jackson's input on the offense from a Philosophical and schematic standpoint was folded into the evaluation process for the next offensive coordinator and Communication from key players was welcomed per league source You know us fans who sit at the end of the bar are never never Going to forget this And me I'm never going to forget comments that I've made for years Saying that word that she just used in reference to the Ravens and what Lamar Jackson wanted Let's run it back again I'm told since the day after the Ravens and Greg Roman party ways QQB Lamar Jackson's input on the offense from a Philosophical We've been talking about philosophy for years man for years But some people a lot of people actually discredit what fans say just because they're fans just because They sit at the end of the bar just because they never played in the NFL before people will discredit fans for being fans, but Us fans we can see stuff too We know a little bit of something. I mean, I don't know too much but a little bit of something just a little bit But anyway, let's continue So basically she's saying that Lamar Jackson he let it be known that with this offense He wants the philosophy to be changed And I mean he's like hinted at stuff like that like for years now He said he don't want to run He bit he been said that years ago. He said, I don't want to run gonna be throwing the ball We've seen games years ago not last years ago Where Lamar snapped the ball? He'll have a lane to take off. Hey take off Lamar.  No wait. He'll wait wait wait wait wait wait wait. He'll keep waiting sometimes he runs sometimes I thought but He like and again that that whole notion that Lamar Jackson is run first. Well, you throw that at the window That's that's that's been wrong for for the longest but From this she's saying that Lamar Jackson Communicated with them and told them like I want to feel a philosophical and schematic change. I want to change I want this thing to be different than what it has been so That would um now it As far as the input that Lamar Jackson had with this new offensive coordinator, this sounds like He may not have had input on Who it was but more so what they brought to the table? That's just my opinion. I don't know But that's what it sounds like it doesn't sound like it was a thing where Lamar's like, all right This is why I want my offensive coordinator to be I want this guy want that guy It could have been a possibility where they they they gathered different Coordinators and whatnot and different coaches and they told them all like a you that we interviewing all these guys you down with it Or they looked at what those guys did Whether it be in college whether be what they did in the NFL and they were like a Lamar This is the guys we bring it in it could have been anything So to me it sounds like he didn't necessarily have say so on who the offensive coordinator was and I don't think any of us Expected him to be like, all right. This is the guy and the Ravens be like, okay. Yeah, that's the guy I'm sure Ravens took input from him, but not the final say but I think more so they just wanted schematically and maybe feel philosophically like like she said They they took the input from him. It was like, all right This the type of guys that we're gonna go after to be our offensive coordinator. So you can be happy As long as he stays with the Ravens anyway Then she she dropped another little bomb. She said the the deterrent. Oh, no, you know, let's let's finish this person because I skipped the part She said Communication from key players was welcomed per league source So I'm sure that's a Ry receiver one Pat Ricardo was like, look, this what I want These are type of routes. I want to keep running and I want to expand my route tree. No, shout out to Pat Ricardo I'm just messing around man, but If you get an input from key players, I would assume Lamar Jackson Mark Andrews a J K Dobbins and These key players. I'm sure they they let they let their frustrations be heard They let I'm sure they let out the good stuff and the bad stuff Because it can't just be all good and it can't just be all bad. I'm sure they let both sides of it be known um, but when you see this is This is so important in my opinion from a leadership standpoint When you're in a place of leadership, I think it's so important that you have communication constant communication with the people that you're leading Because if you're a leader and you just like hey, it's my way or the highway That's an easy way to alienate yourself from all your guys or your girls or whoever it is That you're leading and whatever you're leading them with that's such an easy way to alienate yourself But to receive input to be like oh, what do you think about this? How would you feel if if we did this? What would you think of this move? That just creates a much better bond and a much better atmosphere and a much better rapport and a much better chemistry Amongst the leader and the people who they're leading so Raven's doing this uh And speaking to not only Lamar Jackson, but different players on the team as well When it came to the offensive coordinator instead of being like, all right This our new offensive coordinator deal with it. This our next guy who we hire and deal with it I mean they essentially still have to do that, but Get an input on maybe a the type of plays that they want to run the type of scheme that they want to run What they want to do more of what they want to do less of Getting that getting that input from your players is very important in my opinion Because it just creates that much more trust and it creates a solid foundation with your relationship So that that's a good thing. Anyway, uh continuing She also said the determination on the final makeup and tapestry of the ravens offensive staff will include a collaborative effort Between john harbaugh and new oc Todd monkin per league source more decisions to come soon So this part to me it just sounded like a He's an offensive coordinator. So look I and to me it's just me I think steve is shoddy may have tapped on harbaugh's shoulder.  Hopefully uh from a personnel standpoint too when it comes to the players on the roster And what type of team they assemble so we'll see how that goes Um, but I think it's I think that and again, that's just me. It's just me my opinion But uh, I also think it just It's gonna be Todd monkin him having some power Like him having some real power on offense. That's what it sounds like to me not all the power obviously because it's john harbaugh's team He's a head coach, but it sound like Todd monkin could uh, he could be bringing some guys But at the same time, uh, some guys may not be retained My guy skeptic whole brought out a good question the other day. He said uh, man, is it just uh, like a foregone conclusion that Um, James urban is going to be the qb coach forever And obviously he didn't mean like forever forever, but I was like, man, that's a good question I didn't even I never thought about that But obviously he's been a qb coach since gray grome with the offensive coordinator now Gray grome has gone out as an offensive coordinator. So what happens with james urban? That will be something to look out for uh Guys like t martin Keith Williams, what could happen with them? um Just really anybody on the offensive staff Because they they're bringing in a new offensive coordinator.  He's gonna have his philosophy and whatnot. He's gonna have his way that he wants to do things and Not everybody would be a good fit Not everybody's gonna be a good fit again. It's like when you when you get put under new management When you get put under new management New management ain't gonna click with everybody And they're gonna want to bring some of their ways along and then some people who are currently on the staff They're not gonna like those ways some people will like it. Some people won't Some people will stick around some people won't and that's just business So that's what these mean to me. Um, but We'll see what happens. So anyway team keep it clean. I appreciate y'all and and thank you So much for all of your input on the offense. I love everybody just giving their honest respectful Opinions about the whole thing with the offensive coordinator. So again, hopefully Todd Monkham Hopefully he he comes to the Ravens and just kills it. Hopefully he just kills it Oh, I don't know they they averaged his offense in Georgia last year. They averaged 500 yards and 40 over 40 points a game hopefully With these Ravens They can average 42 points a game So take it up a notch and they can average 500 five, you know what 500 eight Yards per game. That's a special shout out to Lamar. We out


How do I balance the need to move to the cloud with the need to reduce cost? Now one of the things that we have in our IT departments is that we are under pressure to reduce cost we're also getting pressured to move to the cloud and As some people have asked hey guess what sometimes when I move to the cloud my costs go up. How do we how do we? Fight that tension Well, the first thing is is we don't move everything all at once We need to learn about how the cloud operates and how it and how it costs us money All right So the first thing that we do is we can either take a look at an existing Project that we have that may be hard to maintain on premise But that there's tools in the cloud that are going to help us and we can not move that and we can look and see what What impact that has on our budgets we can look and see what it's going to cost us versus the effectiveness that we gain Or we start with a greenfield project Something that we can move to a service that's consumption based maybe not based on virtual machines and and our Former processes of how we would deploy things we could go to functions as a service or we could go to containers and Take advantage of some of the built-in scale That's provided there that allow us to scale up on demand and only pay for what we're using As we start as we start to do that we're going to gain a familiarity with how the cloud operates and how the cloud Bills us and from there we can build a plan to migrate existing services And we're going to start to find out which services we are actually getting the biggest bang for our buck is Through that you'll start to build that comfort level. You'll be ready to move the next services


constructing is far out of my comfort zone. It is fun, though.  But again, it's part of the challenge. And really, it's helped me to expand as a professional, as an officer, maybe even as a spouse and a father, too, when you're talking and communicating and maintaining credibility with your message and making that resonate with the receiver of that message. You know, while this isn't our lifelong work and most of the fellows don't have PhDs and the subject matter that they're teaching, it's a unique perspective where we just went through it as a student. So oftentimes with my class, I kind of seamlessly put on the instructor hat or the former student hat, and just say, hey, we'll just pro-tip, you might wanna do this, especially when you're prepping for class, or things of that nature. Another thing with getting outside of our comfort zone with instructing, you're balancing that credibility with peers, but also finding a way to articulate the subject matter to them in a manner that resonates. So that's a challenge that I totally underestimated coming here, and that's another way that's really gotten me out of my comfort zone. You don't feel like an outsider. They really bring you in. They're like, hey, you're not a historian. I'm not expecting you to be a historian.  And peer leadership is really challenging. I know we talk about, when we walk in as an instructor, I have 13 high-speed peers. Three of which are international officers. So you really wanna do it right. And I think the school does a great job of kind of getting you prepared. And each night we come home, we're like, teaching is hard. It's a really, really, but I've loved kind of getting out of my comfort zone and doing something that I will never do in the FSS community, instructing peers on the Vietnam War. It's just, it's very, very interesting. It's something I've definitely enjoyed. It's interesting. I think everyone's like, oh, take time with your family. You do do a lot of reading. So we're up really late reading, but there's a ton of flexibility built into your schedule. So as a student, you certainly are in the classroom five days a week for about two hours each day. And then you have all this free time. You're like, oh, this is great. This is free time. But you are doing a ton of reading. As instructors, we instruct twice a week. And then we're prepping those other days. But I will tell you that the flexibility that's built in is great. It takes a lot of self-discipline to make sure that you're getting your reading done.  And you're really preparing yourself for your students. But we both coached our son's soccer team this year. Head coach, what were you? Director of Strength and Conditioning. Director of Strength and Conditioning for a five-year-old soccer team. So it was really, really fun. I don't know that we'll get to do that in our next assignment. I don't know that I'll be able to make a five o'clock soccer practice, but we were able to do that for our son. And the mentors here are like, take this year to coach your kid in soccer. Take this year to, you'll be at the ballet recital. That's not to say that this year is not very challenging. It absolutely is. And it's a ton of self-discipline reading. And you really need to prepare that way you're contributing in class, whether it be a student or an instructor. But absolutely, there is a ton of flexibility in this year to really be able to do things like coach your kid in soccer and make the Christmas pageant. I know it's on Wednesday at noon and I get to go. So, and the faculty and staff absolutely understand that and really try to make sure that this year is not only about personal development and really getting into the classroom thinking harder than you've probably thought in a long time, but it's also great family time and just enjoy the area, which we really have.


David Cohn and Michael K wrapped up this with the booth booth report Well, thanks a lot Chris We gave you the pitching matchup at the start and now we'll wrap up that pitching matchup first off Homer Bailey a pickup for the A's in July Actually pitched very well against the Giants last time out and I pitched well against the Yankees tonight He did he gave them a big lift and he seemed to get stronger as the game went along He looks like a completely different picture to me and we mentioned it during the game a lot more split finger fastballs He had had these Yankee hitters out in front all night long a lot of off the end of the bat type batted balls And a lot of soft contact. So give him a lot of credit. He did his job tonight Now we did detail what a great season Domingo Hormon is having but he does struggle on the road And he struggles on the road giving up the home run and boarded he live up to that at Dan's building today He did right out of the right out of the gate to in the first inning two home runs And he put the Yankees behind the eight ball and with three runs in the first another one in the fourth And then settled down looked like he was going to keep him right there and give the chance Give the Yankees a chance to come back But a big o2 hanging curve ball that may have been kind of kicked around in left field that allowed two runs of score And his night was done. It was six six runs five earned runs And you know, that's a bad way to end the start for Domingo who looked like he had kind of righted the ship But six runs was too much for the Yankees to overcome tonight And he's going to get another start on the road as well on this This road trip. So he's got to straighten out those problems. Yes We know that his record was the same as it was before tonight's loss on the road that it was at home But the era was a lot more now. Let's look at a positive sign for the Yankees Gary Sanchez has been having a good august. So he hits a home run But then that monster home run by Aaron judge This is a guy who has been home run starved of late. That might be a good sign Yeah, let's hope so of you know, if you're looking at the Yankees future prospects That's how they're going to have to get it done. They're going to have to have those two guys They're the cornerstone franchise players to kind of lead the way and then on into post season If you're going to win this and get deep into october Those two players are going to have to hit a lot of home runs and be on top of their game Because that's the name of the game for the Yankees this year. They're the Bronx bombers. They score a lot of runs They hit a lot of home runs That's the way it's going to have to happen for them because we saw The pitching is a little thin this year on the start especially in the starting rotation And you're going to have to bang your way through if you for their prospects to be To be good for the Yankees in post season and another positive The Yankees had a night off last night and the bullpen essentially had a night off tonight LeWiser could pick it up after uh, her mom finished up. So they will be ready to go to try to even the series


have an artist in the building he is a Kenyan a bongo flavor recording and performing artist he's also a dancer and a businessman and of course he goes by the name sharing squad all right so in one two three I'll let you know so ladies and gentlemen let's put our hands together for one Mr.Mtala nice now now we are talking welcome to the show thank you so much you look really in a fine way thank you you look like you are going to be in a show I will be in a show and you will attend how are you doing? I am good do you call your name Hazina or Talam? any can do I am a bongo I am a bongo so maybe before we get started we will do an intro but we will talk about what we are going to introduce you will talk to your guys this is Hazina I am Talam I am a musician a bongo artist from Kenya I am a recording and a dancer and also a businessman a businessman who is he? Cladi Cladi so let's talk music how long did we get started for how long have you been doing this did you always do it since you were in school or is it just something you developed passion for later in life I started doing music when I was still in school I was in primary school and then I was a bongo and I was a bongo I was in high school after after I was in primary I was a bongo because I was always doing music like you love music but you don't know where you are so being raised in a Christian family I was a bongo I remember bongo is at least the clean song so at least they were producing some good music and clean music so to a family I was like I am a musician so growing up I was in high school so I think I captured the art of bongo I am more like why can't I just venture into it and just realize myself into it at least exactly does that mean when you started singing your parents had a problem with that first of all just listening to music was a problem how did they take it it wasn't really positive at first it was positive but you know if you really want something you just have to go hard on it there is no school there is no potential there is no there is no there is no new courage there is no deliver so I think bongo is the idea and that's how it came so Pa what do you love most about being an artist you enjoy yourself you own it you introduce it I am not just an actor I am not just an entrepreneur me with you what do you love most about it about I get to speak out my mind through music that's the most important thing without anyone having to judge you no one I just speak out as in is what I speak out in my music and what's the worst part about it the worst part about it wow I really don't know distribution most probably that's the most challenging thing and marketing probably distributing and marketing alright but we are glad that you actually have passion for it you love what you are doing that's the most important part your latest release Mawar you released it featuring Ayana and you call that there is another version with Tess no it's just the same Ayana is a group of Makini and Tess yeah so they formed the group after their song was released so you don't know that's it because I saw it and I was like I was like it's just the audio and the video and of course we see whatalam where is that dropping whatalamipi is coming this month did you guys hear that whatalamipi is coming this month so tune in and let's subscribe let's alright so how many tags, who have you worked with who have you featured in this song what are the secret behind the collaboration apparently it's the feature of anyone it's just it's just my own project my own project I am not sure I don't know I don't know I don't know I don't know I don't know I have never been to a music show ah nice you didn't tell me you didn't tell us how many tracks 5, 10 4 tracks that's where you start so that we get to know you sometimes you sound like meja you sound like that so I think when you work on a project like that by yourself it also helps you to know your sound so that people can vibe with you just that way and Kenyan music it's not easy breaking into this market so what keeps you motivated knowing that you are going to be in the 2090s or the part of breakthrough when I was in 2nd when I was in 2nd when I was in 2nd when I was in 3rd when I was in 4th as long as you are persistent as long as you are in 2nd if you are in 3rd alright and you spoke about Bongo music so are Ray Vangie and they are some of the people that influenced you actually when I was growing up I used to listen to them actually Amonaiz was my favorite and you still are you looking forward to maybe doing something most probably when I was in 2nd when I was in 2nd when I was in 3rd when I was in 4th I was getting about to do Nani, Kuaw or Sifui but Nani when it comes to music the music industry in Kenya who are you feeling who do you vibe to most in Kenya I listen to Masa Uti Masa Uti is my favorite artist what do you say to Uti Le Brown Uti Le is a giant Uti Le is a Kenyan giant yeah I just love his music is just unique but for me I think I vibe with Nani Masa Uti alright so we are looking forward to that I know on a project it's a G-Power Masa Uti and what work do you do in the Kenyan industry we only say bad things about the industry what do you love most about the Kenyan music industry there are so many upcoming artists all of them are from Chippuka I am coming I am fresh I am not from Umbayan I am from Chippuka I am very good I am very good I am very good I love music I love music I like to do diverse music I like to do V.P.A making the music I love the music of the Kenyan music so that's what you love about Kenyan that's ok the different sounds maybe we have different genres Ganga-tun that's our own they love Ganga-tun I listened to who is this guy Brother The meaning of Breeder today is his birthday. Is it today or yesterday? Today. Yeah, today is Breeder's birthday. And what on the street? I don't know if it's true, but they say he's turning 24 years today. Yeah. Okay. So you want to wish him a happy birthday? Yeah. Bazinga Daddy. Happy birthday M'ku. To more wins, to not pay under. Shout out to you M'zee. All right. All right. So we want you to perform for us Mahua, but before you do that, maybe you can shout out Ayana and give us a whole experience working with her. How was it? Ayana actually, it's a group of two. Oh, Ayana and Tess. Yeah, there is, no, there is Makini and Tess who form Ayana. Oh, Makini. Yeah. So they are amazing people. They are, they are amazing people.  Yeah. So that's one thing I love about Ayana and you should also watch out on them. They are really good. Yeah. Anytime they drop new music now, you know the link. Yeah, sure. You have a max number. You have a predecessor's number. Once you have his number, ah, apu Kosawa. Yeah. All right. So we're looking forward to more projects from you and of course that album that is coming. We're going to be looking forward to that. King Apanon, I agree. I agree. Kosawa? Kosawa. When you speak, you want to hug one another. I am not that kind of baby. Please, that's why I talk like a baby. Yeah. But there are women and men, I'm just kidding. Women are and men, bro, you don't want to see me in women's home. Like, it gets really bad. So others can absorb like, bad. Yeah. But thank you so much for coming.  And of course where they can find your music.  You can find me on my social media, Azinam Talam, what your Instagram, Facebook, Twitter. Then I want to shout out to, I want to shout out Chesa, Chesa Africa Distribution. Chesa Africa Distribution. Yeah, these guys are awesome. I love them. I'm going to call them recognitionals. Okay. Nice. So there's Chesa and of course your friends, your farm for your team. And Ayiana, that is Tess and Makini. Tess and Makini, shout out to the both of you. The song is fire, we love it. And it's playing right here on Bounce Nation for the first time. That is Mawar by Ayiana and Watalam. I'm a name Talam. Hazina. Hazina. Bye Hazina, let's go.


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