brought. We brought a party for St. Patrick's Day. How's everybody doing today? Today, with this bingo, we're going to talk about Country Music Hall of Fame. And I want to point out that this gentleman that's below me, Matt, is the one who created the space page for it. So thanks for joining us, Matt. And we have Azure, who helps with both the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. So country is not your thing. Come back in a couple hours. We're having the Rock. And you'll see all our smiling faces again for St. Patrick's Day. Anybody going to bring some food with you? Some snacks for later on? Any of that? So let's go ahead and show you a little bit about the page. There we go. This is pretty cool. What Matt has done is he's created the framework for the page. And as I scroll down, and we'll go back and we'll mention the notables in just a second. But these are pretty much all notables because they have a Wikipedia page. Look at these photos. I love these photos that you have. And let me make sure I have this right, Matt. So if they have some of them have an asterisk by their name, here's a good case. This is Jim Denny, has an asterisk. And that means that they need connected to the tree? Oh, let's just see here. Yeah, they probably need connected. If they have a star next to their name, first or last name, it means that they need a profile created. We may not have an actual profile there for them. If it's thereby their real name, so if you look there in that column right before where their picture is where it says their real name, right, right here, if there's an asterisk before that, that means that they need to be connected.   You can see there's Jimmy Rogers, James Charles Rogers under his real name. He's all good to go. Fred DeRose on the other hand, he's got a link, but he's not connected. I know, I'm so glad to see Fred Rose in there as well, and this gives me a good time to point out that a country music hall of fame is not just those who sing. They're also those that are important contributor to country music, and Fred Rose is like one of my favorite producers. He's huge with country music as well. So someone please go to his and start connecting because I'm running out of time with all these bingo projects that we bring in. Somebody help me out here and go help connect one of my favorite people within country music. I love the photos, and you know, Jimmy Rogers is a good thing. Who sings here? Ladies, gentlemen, you guys sing? Sometimes. Oh, okay. Like in choirs. I don't do solo. I'm not there. Frelsing and choirs. If we come behind you singing, I was going to say every time I think of Jimmy Rogers, and if you guys know it in the chat, feel free to put it, but he's very famous for a couple of songs, but one of his songs he's really, really famous for. And Dolly Parton also does a cover of it along with probably 15 million other people. So I always start when I see these faces and these photos, I start automatically humming the songs in my head. These are great photos too. So you've done a lot of work. When did you start this? I started this probably right when pandemic started. You know, I found myself at home working from home and technically I'm working from home right now, by the way, so don't tell anyone. But you know, having time to just sort of look at things. And actually, here's how it started. One day I was just checking around for different profiles and I came across Jimmy Rogers, who is someone I think it's just absolutely fantastic. And I pulled it up and his profile was orphaned. I was like, well, I'll just adopt it. So I adopted it and did some work on it and then I just got to looking around.  So I decided, you know what, I'm going to make a profile for all the people in the country music hall fame. And I'm going to just do all the stuff. So I went to create a, just a space, like for my own personal use. But I didn't really know how to do that. I accidentally created a project and I was like, well, I didn't mean to do that, but it's here. And so I reached out to one of the notable people and they're like, Oh yeah, that's probably a good one. So here it is. Well, I think this is also Steve who's in charge of overseas the projects. This is one of the things he mentioned last year when he did a kind of a video meeting of how to do a project, what's a project and go ahead and take a chance and do it. And that's what you did. You just did it before he mentioned it. But these are what we like to call space page projects and they're fabulous. Look at all the information and the data that you've collected here for the Hall of Fame. I'm going to put you on the spot. I don't know this answer. Do you know when the Hall of Fame started the first year? I'm not sure either. Somebody in the chat. Been around for quite a while. I do know that. It's at the top of the page, isn't it? Read Sandy, read, right? It's in the start field. Oh, 1964. Yeah, I think that sounds about right. Now, have you guys been to the Hall of Fame? I wish. The old one that kind of looked like the Ryman have been there and then the new one. I have the advantage of my mom lives in Nashville, so it's easy to go out there and see. The old one was very cool because it was kind of like homing and everything. This new one is fantastic because of the displays and they change the displays about every two months, I think, or something like that. If you're ever up in Nashville, definitely check that out. They have some other museums up there too that aren't involved with music, but I will tell you from living in Nashville for a short period of time, that whole town is music.  People are always singing and doing something. I know that when my husband and I moved from Appalachia over to Nashville, the first thing they asked her, are you all a star? Are you singers? Do you band? Do you do that? And we're like, you don't want us to sing. You definitely do not want us to sing. No, we're not. But it's a really, really cool town. If anybody wants to visit, definitely do that. Stay just a little south of the city in some of the hotels just south of the city for a better deal and so much to do in Nashville. The Grand Old Opry. Has anybody been to Grand Old Opry? That was one of the things too, is living there. Everybody that visited us would be like, let's go to the Opry.  But after so many times, it's like, oh, please, can we go to McDonald's? But it is a good time. And keep in mind that the Ryman auditorium where the Opry was originally, that's no longer the Opry. The Opry is in a different building. So if you talk anywhere in Nashville, you've got the Ryman and you've got the Grand Old Opry, two different things. Definitely, definitely awesome. I mean, I've seen many Pearls. I've seen Garbrooks at the Opry. I've got to actually hear Wabash Cannonball song. So it's pretty cool. So definitely check out the Opry and check out Nashville. Does everybody have their bingo card up? Give everybody a chance. Let me bring this down. Okay, so the thing with bingo, we're going to see if this works, is trivia. And if you have your bingo card up, can somebody give me a hint and let me know, you should have a list of song titles. And then what I'm going to do is I'm going to list the name of the singer or band. Let's see if we can break that up. Yeah, that's what I've got is the song. Yeah, hey, it worked. Love it. I love it when a play on works. Okay, so how many of you, I know Matt says he's not using the cheat sheet. So how many anyone, those are you using the cheat sheet? Oh, yeah. No cheat. So you're going to go for it. I'm going to try. Are you guys both country music fans? Oh, yeah. Certain time frames of country music guests. I understand that. That makes perfect sense. And let me say a couple things about the bingo before we start, because I always seem to forget this part until we get started. So to win bingo, you can go vertical, horizontal, diagonal. And definitely do not, if somebody says they have bingo, do not close down your bingo sheet, because some people lately have been saying I want to donate my prize. So keep going. So definitely keep your bingo card up till we make sure we definitely have a winner and the person isn't going to donate their prize. And do me a huge favor. When you win bingo, type in bingo. If you want to do bingo, bingo, bingo, that will make me very happy too, because then I won't miss you. And the first person that types that wins. So five of you might get bingo at the same time, but the first person who types bingo wins. And then we'll tell you what's the prize and how to claim the prize afterwards. So who's ready? Oh, I just got a mug. Yeah, that was my mug. So Kentucky Vintage, we have cheat sheets. You guys don't. Okay, so if you're ready. Okay, Johnny Cash is the singer. Anybody know the song that's on the cheat sheet? There's so many to choose from, Matt, that was the problem. We could pick 15 million songs per person. Yeah, yeah, I'm pretty sure someone can come up with one and they're probably going to be right. Okay, guys, so I'll give you a few seconds. And for those of you that are just playing for a month or a t-shirt. Yep, there we go. Thank you. Well, boy named Sue. I love that song. I love it when he yells it too. That's true. Unfair. Okay, the next one. Yeah, that was one of the very first records I ever owned. Really? Yes. Yeah, my dad bought it for me. I miss records. I did. Yeah, so do I.  Oh, yeah. The sound, it sounds so much better. It does. Pam, if you win or anybody that's already won a mug, just don't tell us you won. It's everybody keeps playing. That's the fair way to do it. Okay, Alan Jackson. A good old Georgia boy. And I will give you all a hint. I go fishing where the name of the song is. Kathy, don't worry, everybody's helping everybody out. So you're still in the game. Oh, I hope we get all five of the ones that you know, Joe. That'd be funny. He's been goes the five songs he knows. Okay, so for Alan Jackson, that would be Chattahoochoo. Chattahoochoo. Very good video too. Brooks and Dunn. This is another group. You know, I heard that they're coming back. They retired and now they're coming back. And Kicks Brooks has a very nice winery, huge vineyard south of Nashville. So if you go visit another thing to visit. So Brooks and Dunn is brand new man. And you are you guys singing it in your head? I, I heard it. Okay, this one kind of did a little bit different. See, this is where this bingo game kind of kind of tricks me up sometimes or maybe I just don't do it right. So D4 Bailey is the name of the person. And I don't want to say he sung this song because he didn't. He actually I don't when you play a harmonica, you're not really singing, you're playing the harmonica. And he played a song that is amazing. And after this, you two definitely go find that performance of him doing it at the opera, you will be amazed. So D4 Bailey did Fox Chase. That was brand new man for Brooks and Dunn. See, I was smart. I overdosed my dogs on doggy treats so they would stay asleep. This is one of my favorite artists. I know. I love him. I saw him recently and I was like, no, you can't get all he's looking. Well, he is. What song did I put for Chris? Oh, okay, this one was tough. There were too many songs. So okay, as you're so since Chris is one of your favorites, what's one of your favorite Chris Christopherson songs? Well, this song, they actually is on here. It's actually a lot of people know it from the Janice Joplin, me and Bobby McGee. Yeah, I love that song. And I like his Sunday morning coming down, you can feel it. So for Chris Christopherson, me and Bobby McGee. Also a very popular song in karaoke. Is it? Yeah, I don't know why. Wait a second, you do karaoke? No, because I was going to put it in places where there is karaoke. And the Oak Ridge Boys, this is probably their most famous song. They have a lot of other ones, though, that they don't think credit for. There we go. We got it. Elvira. Yeah. Home Free did that Elvira with them. Home Free and Oak Ridge Boys together. I think doing Elvira together is a lot of fun to watch. That's true. You know, when we were talking about Matt, you were saying that was Johnny Cash was the first LP you had. We didn't have videos back then. We were all kind of dating ourselves now. So it's kind of cool to see the videos of songs too. Yeah. I've been having, I get this like, it fall down a rattle of watching people watching reactions to some older songs, you know, younger ones today and watching the reaction to older songs. It's just hilarious. It's a lot of fun actually. On YouTube? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Reaction videos. This, this particular lady had a lot of songs. Yeah. That could have picked, yeah, this, this, just a lot of them. This, this is one of her most famous ones, I guess. I, I, my husband, when you're right, they are coming back. My husband actually asked for his birthday for a record player. And I go, um, what flea market am I supposed to get that at? And he goes, no, they're on Amazon. And yeah, she is from Winchester area of Virginia. Should I say it, Teresa? Should I say what area she's from? She's from Appalachia. Okay. So great, crazy for Fatsy Klein. And that's true. It was written by Willie Nelson, and he actually cut the song first. And his version is pretty, pretty cool too, I think. It's written down. Yeah, it's pretty cool. Roy A. Cuff. Yeah, I will tell you that this is one that I saw at the Opry. I saw him do live. It is a, it was just amazing. Nobody's guessing. Let's see. I know it. It's obvious, you know it. I know. Okay, guys, this one's going to be Wabash Cannonball. And another time, you know, it's Kenny Rogers. So this was funny. So I went up on Spotify this morning to get in the mood for the music. And I pulled up the country music hall of fame on Spotify. And this was the very first song that played. Had a horrible song in forever. And, you know, I remember watching a movie. I don't remember thinking much. I mean, I can't remember what I thought of it. But the song is just classic. You know, this guy could have made, this could have been his only song, and he could have had a career from just this one song being in the terms of super large hit television, movie, all the personal appearances and everything that came after that, really, literally from one song. Of course, we know that he's got way more than that. But it's kind of amazing how huge that was at the time. It was. It took on, I think, you know, for country music, I think him kind of expanding to that movie was like an extended video. And I think he was one of the first that really broke in to TV movies for a song. I still, for him, I will always, probably every day of the week, pick Ruby is my favorite for Kenny Rogers. It's just a, it's just a cool song. Give me first edition. And that's right. He had a whole career, you know, beforehand. Pam, I'm so glad that you mentioned this. Keep that thought in mind, because we were talking about this. Okay. Conway Twitty. I tell you that my mother, she would divorce my dad in a heartbeat if this man even looked at her since she was Conway Twitty. I mean, the whole world had to stop when this particular song came on the radio. There are multiple songs for each singer, but not for bingo. Only one song per singer grip. And this one's easy, guys. Well, especially if you know anything about country. Now, here's another one that he was a pop star before he became a country star. Oh, we got a bingo. Oh, we do. We do. Oh, modeling. Okay. So, um, hello, darling, was what got you your bingo month? Congratulations to you guys. I only have a few more to you guys want to keep playing. Oh, keep going. Yeah. Hold tight. I'll tell you how to win in just a second. What was the last one? The last one was Hello, darling by Conway Twitty. And we've got my other one that won bingo. So, hold on. And let's keep playing just for fun at this point. We're just going to finish out the trivia because there's not too much more. Oh, wait, you want to donate? All right. Okay. I'm going to assume that means you are donating your prize to whoever wins versus bingo next. We didn't have anybody else in there. I don't think, right? Nope. Okay. Let's go on. So, Garfrucks, this one, I mean, did you pick the super obvious one?  Okay. Well, here's the good question. Two were two super obvious ones. So, which one do you think? I think the most obvious one for him is Ake Breaking Heart. Not Ake Breaking Heart. That's not what I meant. What am I thinking of? Friends in Low Places. Friends in Low Places. So, it's funny. Matt, is that the one that you thought? That's why I would have thought. But since I already know the answer, it's like, okay, that's one b. Okay. In Azure, did you think Friends in Low Places? No, actually, what came to mind right away was the dance for me. That's the other one. And that's the answer. So, that's the one that I thought of as well. I just saw it on YouTube's eyes. That's what brought it to mind. Kathy, the song for Conway 20 was Hello, Darling. Oh, Nancy, you got your shirt this week. Awesome. They are really starting to roll in. They seem like they were slow there for a while. Yeah, they were slow. They were really slow in production for a bit. And then all of a sudden, like, everybody's getting everything. So, okay, I'll say again, I think. So, for Conway 20, it was Hello, Darling. I know you guys think I'm addressing you as Darling here, but it's the name of the song. Okay, let's keep going. Ronnie Millsap. Oh, yeah. Love the song. And he's from the Smoky Mountains. Anybody want to name another famous singer from the Smoky Mountains? I just made a box of brownies that she happens to, oops, we got another one, that she happens to market, I guess. So, okay. So, Teresa, you have, I think because you've already just won, you're waiting out your six months. So, gonna donate and keep going. Thank you, Pip. My mother would agree with you. There we go. Yeah, Dolly Parton is another famous from the Smoky Mountains right in the same area where Ronnie Millsap and Ronnie Millsap. I gave you guys a really big hint with this one, is Smoky Mountain Rain. Oh, and here's a piece of trivia. Did you guys know that Ronnie Millsap was a background singer for Elvis? I think I heard that before somewhere. Oh, yeah, Glen Campbell. There's so many I love. Okay, guys, what is your favorite Glen Campbell song? Well, it's a Jimmy Webb song. I mean, Jimmy Webb wrote Wichita Lineman. So, I don't know if that's the one you're talking about. That's the answer. That's a good trivia. That's a good trivia. Great song. It is. You know, that's one thing that Country Music does do really well. They will take an occupation and make it into a song.  I probably wouldn't know. Oh, now I'm a little... Oh, I might have a bingo. Oh, my congratulations. One bingo. Lucas, congratulations. So, it was on Glen Campbell that you want. He's the first one, right? Yeah, I agree. I have a little galveston. Okay. So, Luca, you're going to keep your bingo mug, your bingo prize? I'm going to assume. Yes. So, let me tell you how to claim that prize. You're going to email anyone, and she's going to get you the information on what type of prize you can get. She'll send you the, what, the link to a store, right? Yeah, unless you know what you want, then just tell me and give me your mailing address. I know. How many people have been going, just give me the... The majority. I would say probably 80%. Wow. You weren't kidding when you said majority. No. So, go ahead and email, and she will get you all hooked up. So, congratulations. And I don't blame you. It's a really, really, if you get a mug or a shirt, they're really cool. And the thawne is coming up next month. You can either use the mug or wear the shirt on the thawne by your thawne. Okay. I'm going to assume what is Glen Campbell, means the thawne. It's Wichita Lyman, as opposed to the person. Just going to guess. Okay. I just got to... We have a bingo winner. So, we're just going to finish this out just for fun and see if we've got any more trivia or any more good stuff to give. Charlie. Oh, yeah. Charlie. Good. Great voice. It's so smooth. And this song is... It was the reason why I included this one, too. My...  My mom used to sing this song to me every morning to try and wake me up because I'd be like, I'm going back to bed. That's sweet. Oh, yeah. So, this one is Kiss and Angel Good Morning. Yep. There we go. And I know you guys know this trivia. He was a baseball player before he's a country music player. Singer, I should say. And Vince Gill. Vince Gill. This was tough for me, too, because I like a lot of Vince Gill songs. He's got a lot of good ones. He does. And a lot of heartbreaking ones, too. Oh, yeah. So, I gave you two here. This is kind of funny. So, I gave you... When I call your name, or look at us. I couldn't decide. And he is one of the best golfers in the nation. Wow. He plays... He has... Some of his stats are better than the pros. That's crazy. And he played... He was a singer for Pure Prairie League before he became a country music. So, if you listen to some of the old Pure Prairie League, you can hear a little bit of his voice in the background. Classic song. Oh, that's kind of cool. René the house in the Helena, Montana that I lived in. That's really kind of cool. Yeah. Okay. Jerry Lee Lewis. Yep. Somebody got that one. There we go. That one's easy. Willie Nelson. He had one, too. How old is old Willie? Matt, do you know? He's 90 years old just this year. Is he? Yes. Yes. Still out touring. He's got a tour coming up here. This summer, you can probably catch him if you haven't already seen him, because he's been doing it for years. I hope that everybody's had a chance, because he's fantastic. Absolutely one of my all-time favorites. You know what's funny is down in Georgia, we have this little county fair.  And he would come and play it every year. And I'm like, why is this guy here? He deserves so much better than this dinky little fair. But you're right. And he brings his full band. I mean, he brings everybody. I like the song that he did with Toby Keith. Oh, Beer for My Horses? Yeah. Yeah, I do too. Yeah, I think Toby Keith is supposed to come out with new music as well. He hasn't been well. Okay, Tammy Winette. Now, I made this one. This one has got to be the most obvious one. But how many of you saw the George and Tammy show that was on TV recently, the little mini series? Well, I think hers and Loretta Lins have got to be like the easiest ones out there. So this one would be D-I-V-O-R-C-E. Luca, you're killing it today with with the answers. What was the last two? Well, we had Willie Nelson. That was always on my mind, right? And we had Tammy Winette Divorce, D-I-V-O-R-C-E. We had also Jerry Lewis, Great Balls of Fire. I think that's a little further back. I think that was those were it because then we had Charlie Pride. Yeah. Okay, Bill Monroe. So, if you're in here, this was a big debate last night in our house. And so, you know, I asked Matt, this is Matt's, a little project here, and he didn't give me the answer I wanted. So if I say Bill Monroe, you guys should know the song. And who's going to tell me, that's probably about 15, how many other people, or not how many, who else sung Blue Moon of Kentucky? And it takes them a few seconds to get their answers in. Let's see, Matt, you said... I said Elvis. Elvis did it. You know, that to me is the first one that popped in my head. Carl Perkins. Yeah, that's a good one. As you said, Patsy Klein. Patsy Klein was who I thought of. So this was Leigh Ann Rimes. Yeah, this song. Oh, yeah, somebody did say Paul McCartney to me. I've got to listen to that. Has anybody heard Paul McCartney do Blue Moon of Kentucky? Oh, it's been ages, yeah. I can't put it together. I just, I just, I don't know. Yeah. Yeah, it does a more of a early rock and roll, skipple type of thing. Yeah, it's really good. I'm gonna have to listen to it because I can't put that together. And then Riva McIntyre again, another one that has a lot of songs. Yeah. But this one is probably her most theatrical one, I would say. Somebody else, I think, did the song before her. Yeah, hers is a cover originally done by Bobby Gentry. That's who, yeah. Bobby Gentry, that's another good list. Thank you, Pam. She thinks of Patsy when she hears Blue Moon of Kentucky. Hey, Jerry Reed, I don't know. You know, he was kind of, I thought maybe a sleeper for this trivia. I don't know if a lot of people, you probably have heard Jerry Reed. You just didn't know it was Jerry Reed singing it, as was my thinking. But for Jerry Reed, he did Eastbound and Down. And I can barely put that in a sentence quickly. So I have no clue how he sung that. Oh, you know, but for me, he's just such a fantastic guitar player, really one of the best ever.  And just fantastic guy, one of my favorites. I don't think he, that he might get a cover, King of the Road, but hang on to that. Yeah. That song and come back for the next bingo, because that was actually in the next bingo. There you go. That's another good one. When you're hot, you're hot. What's, what's everyone? You got the gold mine, I got the shaft. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's a fun one. That was a good one. But you don't hear about them as much. Okay. So I know I have a few more. I'm just going to call them out real quick. So what song did George Jones sing on your bingo part? Revis was fancy. Oh, yeah. Yeah. I had to find it, but yeah. I know. I, this song was again on Spotify on the country music hall of fame list.  He's another guy who could come up with 10 different songs and not be wrong. And not be wrong. We just need them to show. White lightning. Yeah. Yeah. This is a song. Oh, wait. No, I stand corrected, Carol. So King of the Road, Roger Miller. Yes. Yeah. And another one that kind of doesn't get a lot of mention. He, a lot of more popular people were around during that time. And he was still popular, but he kind of faded away, was still doing a lot of music. It's kind of interesting to me. And we did Bill Monroe. Okay. Let me give you guys an easy one. Who did, what song did Loretta Lynn sing? It is her classic song. The song that defines Loretta Lynn. You guys know this. There's a movie. Great movie. Yeah. Yeah. You got it. Yep. Yep. And what song did the Judds sing? Again, another duo that you could have had so many songs to play tragically way that she passed away last year, but the music still continues. Nope, you guys got. So the Judds, they did. Why not me? There we go. Paula got it. And what song did Alabama do? And they're going back, they're doing their Alabama jam. They decided to come back even though they lost one member. That's another group I've seen in concert. When you go to those outdoor festivals before they were really, really big. Now I'm really dating myself. Song in the South for Alabama. Take me back to Iowa by month. I love it. And Georgia, that would be Mr. Ray Charles. And by the way, the singers that I'm mentioning are in the country music Hall of Fame. So if I've mentioned a name here or duo or group, they are actually in the country music Hall of Fame, along with a ton more that you'll see on Matt's page. And Merle Haggard, there's only two songs left, right? And I think you guys have some Merle Haggard, one of his. You know, I did not appreciate Merle Haggard when I was younger. Well, that is actually PIP. That is my background on my screen. So you're right. But I did not appreciate Merle Haggard when I was younger. He was just not my thing. And as I got older, I started digging them a lot more. And his song is Mama Tried. Mama Tried. If it's St. Panties Day, I have a shirt, a T-shirt. This is Mama Tried. Okay. So there's only one left. And that would be Dolly herself. Hello. Okay. What is he going to come up with every young background? I'm scared. Come on, PIP. Give us your creativity. So then the last one was Jolene for Dolly. And she swears, no, there was not a real Jolene and her husband did not go and have an affair with Jolene. So, and I will tell you, I did make her brownies this weekend. I had, there was like two boxes left at Walmart. I got lucky. All her stuff sells out. It takes a whole stick of butter. Well, then you know it's got to be good. With the green magic. And just the slight trivia, I hope everybody knows, but she was also inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this past year. And so she's one of those few people that are in boat.  There's probably not too many people that are on her level. So I want to see, well, I want to hear the album she's coming out, because she said, because she was in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, she's got to do a rock album, and she's got all these people coming in to contribute. It's going to be covers. I think she is maybe one or two new songs, but I'm, I can't wait to hear it. Well, she wrote a song because she wrote a song because they had that. She said, now I have to write her rocks on it. You know, can you imagine? Oh, okay. I don't belong here, but I guess I better write a song to put myself here. I'm going to just sit down and write it. And she even asked people prior to, you know, they have a whole voting thing for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and she asked people not to vote for her because she didn't feel like she belonged there. And, you know, you got to remember in the 70s, there weren't too many people in popular music that had as many big hits as she did. So she obviously belongs there. But I just thought that was great that she said no. And then when they went ahead and put her in anyways, she said, oh, all right. All right, I'll do a rock record. Gosh. I'll do it.  She was great. She was great. And then that is, there is a song, the cover is not quite a cover of Jolene, but I think it's called, You Can Have Them, Jolene. You Can Have Them. And it's My Chapel Heart. They were on one of the music TV shows. I think America's Got Talent. And it's funny because I love that song. I thought it was a cute riff of it. So I put it as my discord status. I had about 10 people go, oh, are you and your husband okay? And I'm like, my name's not Jolene. It's like, no, we're fine. We're fine. But yeah, I agree. Dolly's generosity, the contributing folks, what's cool is what started in just one county, then went to the state, then went to neighboring states to the United States. It is now going across the world. And the reason why she contributes folks, I want to say it's five years and under, they get a book, a month, I think, something like that, because her father was illiterate and couldn't read, and she didn't want anybody else to feel like her dad trying and struggling to read. So that's pretty fun. We've got one more trivia game right after this. This one will go real quick though. So don't worry, this one will be very, very quick. But is there anything, Matt, you want us to know about the Country Music Hall of Fame space page? If they're living notables, we're not working on that. Right. I mean, I suppose when I wrote that, the whole note notable thing was a little bit different than kind of it is now back then everybody was locked up if they were living notable, they didn't share. Now they kind of open some of those profiles up to at least display now. But that's why I say, to me, I'm just like, I don't want to touch the profile of a living person on a genealogy website. That's just sort of how I feel about it. That's why I say that. That being said, I know that a lot of these profiles are now at least displayable. For me, there's so much work that can be done. You can just sort of pick your thing in this project and even the rock and roll one. If you know some people, there was a gentleman who worked on some profiles who was a musician who played with Reba. And so, hey, he went in and did some work and connected some people. I know, Sandy, you went in and connected some of the photographs even today. I mean, there's so many little things that can be done and you don't have to sit here and I wouldn't want anybody to be intimidated thinking, oh, I can't go and work on this profile, because I don't really know them. I'm just a fan and, you know, hey, that's part of it. You know, let's get some of these folks connected. You get a touch it, do a little work on it, and then follow along. That's sort of the way I was with it. Like I said, I pulled up Jimmy Rogers and I was like, well, wait, I can get on this. And I got it connected. And he was Yeah, it was an orphan profile. Jimmy Rogers. I mean, good morning, Captain. Don't make me sing it. I am amazed. So you're right. And so that's true. There's probably still some profiles in here that are orphaned that somebody could easily come in and just work to get them connected. And I kind of look at it this way. That's the whole point is to get folks connected. You don't have to actively manage some of the profiles. And if you're uncomfortable with doing that of somebody who's as notable as some of these folks are, you don't have to. You can still work on them, source them up, get them connected and, you know, move on to the next one. That's sort of that's the way that I approach it. And, you know, by all means, jump in and work on some of these. That's what I say. And I agree. And just being a fan of country music, maybe you see somebody that, hey, I don't know who they are, jump in, learn about them, connect them, get them started. But the cool thing too, and I keep saying this every bingo, you guys hear me say this, this is the power of wiki tree. It's collaborative. So not only when you go in and you source and you also get them connected, don't forget to add those categories. So whether it's a cemetery category, their location category, but we also have specific categories for musicians and singers and things like that. So there's tons of categories. This is the power of wiki tree. We use the categories. We use the projects to come together to create a perfect profile. So I agree.  Oh, maybe that one, that one. So I need everybody watching to go take your pick because there's so many good ones that still need connected or need profiles started. And the good thing is this project will never end. We get inductees every year. Yep. So that's the cool thing about it. Okay, does everybody have their bingo card up for their second one? This one's just straight names. No trivia, no guessing, no anything like that. Luther, card number two, I just posted the link. Oh, does it say two? Let me get it. I see the same. Okay, let me get it. That is my bad. Then ignore that. You got to put me in time out. Okay. I'll give you guys a few more seconds. This last one, that is, that should be it. See, that's what happens when I start putting links in and talking at the same time. Oh, so what's everybody doing for St. Patrick's Day? I don't know what tie-ins we have for country music and St. Patrick's Day. Don't have to think that one from. I know that we, as a kid, used to go out in a place that just happened to have an Irish sounding name, so they capitalized on it. And I learned as a child, I tend not to go out on St. Patrick's Day. There's a line in front of everything that sounds Irish. Green eggs and ham, I don't know. That's truly. Here in Central Iowa, they have, in Des Moines, they have a parade every year. And it's each small Irish-centered town has an entry into the parade. And so they'll go and do it every year. I've done it for like 20, 25 years. I haven't done it since. Oh yeah, yeah. And it's probably going on right now. But it's like 20 degrees outside. And so there's no way that you're going to get me to go carry a flag or anything like that. But, you know, in Iowa, there's a lot of small towns that had heavy Irish populations.  And things like that. And so it's just a great source of pride, at least in here in Iowa, about the different town, the Irish town that you may come from. So, you know, then yeah, I'll be eating some cabbage or cold cannon tonight or tomorrow and all that. So happy, happy Irish day, Erin Gobera. There we go. Okay, you guys ready for bingo? Again, just going to name. Now, while I named, you guys can think of songs that they happen to sing. And this one is like country music. There's no take these two words and they are synonymous with country music. And for those of you that laugh, there's so many songs. But will the circle be unbroken? Will the circle be unbroken? Wildwood flower? Yeah, I love wildwood flower, too. Yeah. City girl. Was it poor girl, city girl or something like that? Yeah. Yeah. And Charlie Daniels. Charlie Daniels. Very nice man. I accidentally met him. I was went the wrong way for a restroom to a concert and they, the security guard wasn't where he should have been at the time. And I thought I was going to restroom and met him on the way. And I was like, Oh, my gosh, you're Charlie Daniels. And he goes, Yes, darling. Hi, how are you doing? Nothing for him to sign. You know, no, there's four phones and things cell phones and things like that. So it's like, but really, really nice man. And Ernest hub. Yeah. And there's good old Jimmy Rogers. Blue yodel. So I just, I just keep hearing good morning, captain in my head. Yeah. Yeah. Meal skinner blues. Yeah. Yeah. He just, you know, and he worked himself to death practically. I think he, I want to say TB, but I could be wrong with that. But I mean, he literally worked himself that he did concerts. He was always there for the fans. This is way back before any TV or anything like that where you had to travel to radio station, radio station. Yeah. Yeah. He had a, he had a tough life. That's for sure. We go to old Marty Robbins. I always think I want to pass out. I think of white shoes. Yeah. White sport car. Yeah. Pink carnation. Yeah. Also, also, uh, raced in NASCAR. Oh, did he really? Yeah. Yeah. Latins frog. So foggy mountain breakdown. Yep. If you are a fan of bluegrass, you know these two. That's right. And then they do, uh, the theme to Beverly Hill bellies. That's right. Tom T. Hall, this one was kind of one I threw in there. I used to have his records as a child. He did a lot of humorous songs. I know. Old dogs, children and watermelon wine. Yeah. That's one of those classic songs that you hear it and you're like, he's just telling the story. He's just talking about some night he spent a bar, but you know. Elvis Presley. I don't know this one. Oh, Azure. Will you sing a song? Oh, no. Elvis Presley. I was kind of surprised Keith was in the Hall of Fame. Um, you know, and I can't remember. He got in after he passed away, I believe. Yeah. Yeah. He did have a long career, so he had kind of a short career, but wrote a lot of hits not only for himself, but for a couple other people. She's not talking with me. And Barbara Mandrell. And I need to say that, um, this is interesting to me. She was put in kind of individually, but her sisters are also on her display and an extremely musical family. There was not an instrument that her and her sisters did not know how to play. They used to have this huge, um, I guess arena or business in the Smoky Mountains in Pigeon Forge. And they would put on shows there after they stopped their TV business. They're early brothers. Oh, Bill and Don and Bobby Bear. He's kind of Baltimore. Yeah. He's kind of one of those ones you don't think of as much. And I was kind of surprised to see him in there, but in a good way, not in a surprised way. Wait till we get to the rock. I was surprised at some of them in the rock. Baron Young, very, um, early on in country music, kind of the pioneer of the new sound, the cosmopolitan kind of going in the sound of country music. And he do four in the morning. Yeah. Hank Cochran. Yep. Kitty Wells. I heard that song today. It wasn't God who made honky-tonk angels. And Loretta's first song that she wrote was to compliment Kitty Wells. Jean Shepherd with George Strait. That's no surprise. You could probably pick a million songs of George Strait, too. I think he lives every time they have the rodeo down in Houston. I think he's there every single time. Interesting, a little tidbit about him. He maybe has written some songs, but he really does not write his songs. He has a favorite songwriter that writes for him. And George does not like spending time in a studio. It's one and done. Really? And it comes up, bro. Yeah. I don't know how he does it. We have a bingo. Cindy, you got bingo. Woohoo. It's your first one. Yay. Paula was right behind her. Okay. So let me tell you how to get your bingo. I'm going to keep this email up.  Yours is orange with the American mug. Yeah, the American mug. This is the bingo mug, the all-black bingo one. But they're sure. So if you want to browse and shop, anyone will hook you up and give you the information. I totally will. I know. It must have been a pressure, too, because they weren't producing as quick as they should. I know. And I had shirts for Roots Tech that got here like two days after Roots Tech. No, they just, they, usually they're pretty on it.  And holidays is my guess. It could be. Yeah. And then all of a sudden, kaboom. Bam. Like everybody. So I want to let everybody know that the next one will be at six o'clock Eastern. So hang on tight. So if you did not win a bingo mug or shirt or prize, I should say, come back. That one's going to be a whole different vibe that we've got going on for the Rock. Again, I was surprised. Some of them that were in.  And I'm surprised at that because that person has won the fan vote almost every time and still didn't get in. So stay tuned and come back for the bingo that's coming up at six o'clock tonight Eastern time to find out who I am talking about. Meanwhile, chat amongst yourselves and come up with what is the best country music song out there? If somebody said, what's what is the most country music song out there? I have one answer. Yeah, some people kind of agree with me. Some people don't. I see Matt thinking about what do you think? As are we thinking? I think for me, it's always going to be I'm so alone so I can cry by Hank Williams. That's like you feel it. When he sings, you feel it. Yeah, that that is such a fantastic song on so many levels. I don't care what kind of music you like or whatever. Just like you say, you absolutely feel that song. Everybody has been there. Yeah, we've all been there. So that's why I mean, I'm going to just hop on and say, I agree with you on that. That's just a fantastic song. I know I might have to change my answer. Anyone, what do you think you're going to go with? I couldn't pick one. So I'll just go with I don't know. Mine was going to be the George Jones one, but now it's got a little competition. You were going to go with. He stopped learning today. That's literally one of my all time favorite songs again of any kind.  We all understand it. That's what that's really what is so cool about country music specifically is just those stories that they tell that are so heartfelt and real that any of us can really appreciate them and relate. So I agree. Okay. Now everybody, I want you guys to be back at six with rock questions and ready to go. We're going to do trivia again, but go check out that country music, call a fame space page, see if there's somebody you can get in there and connect and source and categorize and use the power of Wiki Tree to get a perfect profile. Otherwise, bye guys. Bye.


Sports news now. Nigeria and Ghana have held their training sessions at the Moshu Daburla Stadium in Abuja on Monday as they prepare for the second leg of the qualifier to grab a spot at the World Cup in Qatar later this year. Ghana hosted the Superacres of Nigeria last Friday in a match that ended in a goalless draw. Although Nigeria got a penalty that was overruled by the video assistant referee V.A.R., both teams acknowledged not giving their best performance during the fourth leg in Komase Ghana, but on Monday they said they are determined to make changes to put them over the top in the rematch today. The match has been talked about Jalof War by Saka Pandit, and depending on who wins today it will either be Nigeria's seventh participation at the World Cup or Ghana's fourth. So, what do we need to do tomorrow? Every chance we get tomorrow must count. So, it's covering us. So, we'll try to guard it. Because we all know it's going to be difficult because we know how Ghana's playing. So, we decide to, we click back because the point is enough of us. Because we all know when they come here, they will take it. Tomorrow's, I don't think we're better than Nigeria, but I don't think they're better than us. It was an equal day, I think everybody saw. And it will be very, very equal tomorrow. So, it's, I can't say that they are favorites, we are favorites. But what I can say is, if we shoot, now we go, it hurts more than if they should win. We had the participants in the first leg in Komase, and then obviously the game was 2-0. So, we won 1-0 for now. So, we are here to push more and then to give a more fighting story. So, we should expect something. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Hi, I am Jillian Fields, your Student Government Association President. This week is Voting Matters Week. Here at UA, we recognize the importance of making your voice heard, because it is true that every vote matters and every voice should be heard. To make your voice heard, it starts by registering. Registering to vote can be done in person at local election offices or the DMV. You can also mail in your registration form or even do it online. Once registered and confirmed, you're ready to vote. You can vote in person or even if you're far away from home, you can file for absentee voting or mail in your ballot. Stop by the SGA office located in the U.S. Student Center this week to learn more about exercising your right to vote, because your vote matters. Voting matters to me because it's important to make sure your voice is heard across the nation. Voting matters to me because it's not only our right, but civic duty to stay informed and engaged within our communities on a local, state, and national level. Voting matters because I know who's vulnerable to light voter suppression, and given that fact, I think it's important to go out there and still vote in order to fight for future generations, you know, for their ability to vote. Voting matters to me because it is an essential way for the needs of the people to be addressed and accounted for. Voting matters to me because historically, not all citizens in our country have been guaranteed the right to vote. I exercise my right to vote in honor of them. I encourage you to go out there and do the same. Civic engagement is important more now than ever, and it's vital that you optimize the voice you've been given. Stop by the SGA office located in the U.S. Student Center to make your voice heard because your vote matters.


This session is called Making Security Makes Sense to Users and Clients. So first I have a question for everybody. How many of you are actively building sites for clients? How many of you have your clients on monthly care or maintenance update programs? Awesome. So the intention of this talk is to provide useful tips for helping to grow your business in your monthly revenue by including security in your client projects and in your main event and more specifically how to make users and clients understand the importance of security and why it matters. So my name is Adam Warner. I am the open source community manager for SiteLock. I have all these other things. If you know what 42 is, come see me and we'll have a chat. So what we're going to cover today is securing your own sites, securing your client sites the benefits for your business and those of your clients communicating security benefits efficiently including security in the project scope and kind of the core of this with the clients as the communication and the security best practices, maintenance programs, pricing and reporting options. So first I want to talk about the benefits of securing your own site, right? It's kind of a foregone conclusion. Everybody knows that's important but if you're providing sites for clients it becomes especially important because your reputation can be affected if your site isn't secure and you're not taking steps. Website hacks happen all the time, every day. I'll talk more about the why and how of that in a little bit. But if your site gets hacked and I'm googling Portland Main Web Development or Portland Main Web Design and I see your brand and I go to your site and Chrome tells me that the site may not be safe or I see links to Viagra or other pharmacy shops. I'm immediately going to associate your brand with a negative connotation, I'm going to leave and I'm going to tell my friends about it probably, other business owners, other people who need sites. So it's really important to protect your own site first because of that reputation but also so you become familiar with security best practices. I like to say now tongue in cheek that I never recommend something to my clients that I haven't used myself but really what I mean is I will never do that again. So if you're using any kind of security plug-in or product or cloud-based security you are going to be familiar with what it is you're recommending to your clients the pros and cons of all of that. So I really strongly suggest eating our own dog food to become familiar as familiar as you can so when you start this conversation about security with your clients it's obvious that they will know what you're talking about. And also it's about protecting your business. If your site is hacked, especially if you're selling a different kind of product depending on any kind of revenue from your site on a daily basis if you suffer a hack and let's say you get cleaned up in 24 hours you still lost the day of revenue. This is especially near and dear to my heart because I had a business that was ruined by a security hack. Back in 2006, 2007, I started a company called IndyLab and I used WordPress Multisite. Does anybody not know what Multisite is? I can quickly explain. Everybody knows what Multisite is. So people can come and sign up for free sites. So it was geared toward artists of all kinds to give them free blogs and websites and then I started to upsell them on different features if you could turn on with a network-activated plugin, that sort of thing and I started to make a pretty good revenue. I was working full-time at the time. I was about two weeks away from putting in my two-week notice because I was earning enough monthly that I thought, hey, I'm an internet entrepreneur and I've done this and look at me and my chest was out and then one morning I woke up to a bunch of emails, hundreds of emails from hundreds of different users of my platform asking why I had put Viagra ads in their content. Obviously I hadn't done that. So I jumped on to the forums at the time, the Multisite forums because it was before it was again included in the WordPress core it was a different download and I started to get help from a couple of people named Andrea and Ron Renwick out of Canada. They were giving me tips on what to do, how to clean up the hack because I couldn't go to some service and just say, can you clean this up because it didn't exist. So that went on for a few days. I fixed things. Everything was hunky-dory. I replied to all the emails, sorry for the trouble. There's a free month of services and then it happened again. And then it happened again because there were backdoors on the server that I couldn't find that no one else was finding and I didn't know enough about website security. It was my first ever experience with website security in hacks and I just didn't know anything. So I ended up just shutting down the business because again I was working full-time, had family to take care of and the stress was overwhelming. Refunded everybody's money and then I got depressed. Not clinically depressed but pretty down in the dumps that I had failed, right? So it's about protecting your business, becoming familiar with security. So the benefits of securing your client's sites, I know they're pretty obvious one, right? So how many of you are actively implementing basic security when you build a client's site? Plug-ins or otherwise? That's good. So securing your client's sites is in your best interest, right? Has anyone here ever received a frantic email or a phone call on a Saturday night at 11 o'clock? I'm sure we all have, right? It's in your best interest to not get those kind of contacts from your clients. In order to find that work-life balance that we probably as internet people all struggle with, at some point, right? Now, imagine that email says, my site is hacked, my site is redirecting to adult sites. It's our responsibility as the website provider, as the technical provider to fix whatever problem that they're experiencing, right? So if we do that proactively as much as we can before we hand over a site, it'll be better for everybody and it'll give you peace of mind and your client's peace of mind. So let's get into how you do that. How do you secure a client's site? How do you make them understand it's important? And how do you use that to increase your monthly revenue? It's all about education. Educating the clients on security. What it is, what the threats are without being, what's the word? Without being a fear monger, mongerer. It's about education, but more importantly, it's also about spreading awareness. Making the internet a safer place for everybody, right? How often do we, on the news, hear a story of some major hack, right? Equifax, Facebook. Millions and millions of people are affected. So in my mind, security is not just the right thing to do, it's also the right thing to do for the internet as a whole. So just like walking through a city alone at night, having an awareness every day of internet security and with our personal information is super important. So who's responsible for security? You, the client, or the web host? Anybody? All the way, exactly. To varying degrees, right? So this is the analogy we like to use at work, which helps people kind of put all that stuff in perspective. Because if you go on to any Facebook group or anywhere online and say, what's the best web host? You're going to get an answer for every single web host that exists out there. And in those answers, you're going to hear people say, this host is insecure. This host purposely hacked my site and they can sell me on security from whatever they do. But the short answer is that it is all three people. So you can think of a web host as an apartment complex. So they own the property, they own all of the individual buildings within that complex. So a host is primarily responsible for the security of their network, of all those servers in their complex. And their best interest to keep that complex, right? The application level WordPress, or any other platform that you install on one of those servers, is the responsibility of you as a website provider, but ultimately your client, the website owner. So the host makes sure that the lights or parking lot lights are on, the snow is shoveled, the sidewalks are clear. And as the developer, we are the ones building the buildings. We have to make sure in terms of setting the site up for security success, we have to make sure that we are doing all the wiring right, that we're putting up the plaster in the way that it's supposed to be done. We're following codes. And then the website owner is the one that, when they leave that individual apartment in that building, in that complex, that they have to lock their door. They have to close their windows. So just like a brick-and-mortar store, an owner wouldn't be done for the day and just walk away and leave the door open and windows open, right? You have to secure your website just like it's your home.  So that analogy is something that you can start to use in your conversation with your clients, right? And so when do you start talking about security with your clients? From the very first email, the very first phone call, mention that that is part of your core value in your business, is to create sites that are not only designed to grow their business, but also to secure that business along the way. So you can start to set yourself apart by talking about that. So if I'm going to three different agencies and asking for quotes on things, the one that talks about security, the one that talks to me about being a partner and the growth of my business, to me personally, is the one that's going to get more of my attention rather than just giving me a quote on a bill. So you can expand that initial conversation into educating them about website security as it pertains to their business. And I'll show you how to do that. The last benefit of educating your clients presents additional revenue opportunities, right? So you can demand higher prices if you're setting yourself apart by talking about security. Well, agency B wants to charge me 10 grand, but you want to charge me 18,000 or 25,000? Why? You're providing the same line items. But my line item has security in it. And because we are experts at security, that's one of our focuses. So you can demand higher prices when you start to set yourself apart. And of course the residual income comes in the form of the maintenance plan when you include security as a line item there. So the benefits of communicating the need for security effectively, this is kind of the core information I want to share with you today. Many, if not most clients, have an adverse reaction when we mentioned security. We were talking about this earlier. So when you talk to someone, a new client, or a distant client that you want to, that includes security, they're going to have one of two reactions. They're going to say, wait a minute, my cat log is not important enough. Why would anybody want to hack it? I don't need security. Or they're going to say, security is way too technical. They're glazing over it. I don't even want to know about it. I'll just deal with it when it happens. So how do you communicate to those people that security is important for everybody? One of the ways to do that is to communicate three things. So you can break down website security into some basic questions. And it's much easier for people who are non-technical to understand what it is, why it's important. First, you explain the why. Second, why websites get hacked. Most websites are not targeting for hacking. There's a few exceptions. We had a presidential election in 2016 and one of the candidate's sites was definitely targeted for hacking. It was a matter of putting in a special string of characters in the URL and you could change the slogan on the main page. There are a lot of examples of that. If you do some Googling, what's I like turtles? If there were some that were a little nastier than that. So that is a targeted hack, but most hacks are automated. Tell your client that most hacks are automated because it's true. They're from automated scripts and bots. And it's not a matter of some really smart manner of woman that is sitting down writing new scripts every day. There are people who do that, but then what are known as script kitties or people who want to be hackers go and download these scripts and then they change a few things and then they release them out in the wild. Why do automated scripts happen? Why do website hacks happen? Sometimes it's a religious or political ideology, but by and large the majority of hacks happen because there is some kind of financial problem. So as an example, this is something you can share on why websites get hacked and why your catalog is still susceptible. One, because every internet, every website on the internet is a target for an automated bot. The financial part comes in when I sign up for some service which pays me half a penny or a penny per click. Not per conversion, but per click. And then I write a script that has my affiliate ID and I search and find a way in, excuse me, and I get one, I compromise one website. And then that allows me to compromise five websites. A hundred, a thousand, a hundred thousand. Now imagine how much money I'm making from this automated script on affiliate commissions until someone gets wise and shuts me down. That's why, it's about money. Personal information. That is something that we all know, right? People want our identities.  But by and large, it's all financial work. So who is hacking and how are they hacking? I just covered some of that. It's not the stereotypical angst and teen and a hoodie in their parent's basement. It's people who want to take shortcuts, money in an easy way. Or they want some kind of 15 minutes of fame to be able to tell other people and their friends that they're a hacker, right? So website compromises happen in a bunch of different ways. And to put it simply hacks, automated scripts, even if it's someone manually targeting you, they're looking for an open door. And an open door can come in the form of weak passwords. It can come in the form of outdated software. There's all kinds of ways that people can get in. So I mentioned this before when the hacks happen. This is just a quick gift of a security company called Norse. And this is a real time picture of hacks. Now some of these are state players. Many of these are automated bots. So when you're educating your clients about why hacks happen, you've made the analogy of why it's your responsibility as a web host and how you're there to partner with them and help them. Then you can get into this. These five simple website security best practices. It is pretty simple once you break it down how to secure a site. Now I want to back up just a little bit. I should have started this whole session with there is no such thing as 100% security. Not in life, not when you're walking down the street and not on websites. But what you're doing is you're looking at this big attack radius and you're trying to reduce it. You're trying to reduce the chances that something bad will happen. So number one are backups. We probably all know this. If we've been building sites for a while that are more important, you want to back up your database and your files at least weekly, probably daily if you have a larger site. And what's important with backups is that you don't store the backup on the same server that your website lives on because if your site gets hacked so do your backups. So you want to store that offsite, Amazon S3, Dropbox, Google Drive, something like that. And you also using a, I would say not for a catalog but for an e-commerce site that's making a good amount of revenue, you'll probably want to test those backups as well on some secure environment, some staging environment to make sure that if something bad happens then you're not reinstalling a database or the files that have already been hacked. So if something bad happens, test those backups, keep them for a while. Number two, updates. This is also probably something that you're all very familiar with. Updating WordPress core is super important. Updating your plugins is super important. And updating your themes is super important. But I also want to talk about shiny objects in the room for a second because I have it. When I go into the control panel of any number of my sites, I like to look through all the software applications that are there. I especially like to look at new stuff that like Fantastico and other services put in there. And I install it on my server to play with it. And then what happens? I forget about it and it's still software that's sitting on my server. That probably there are not a lot of them that have the same software update mechanisms that WordPress has. So it's sitting there on my server. It's code. It's exposed. It probably won't get updated. So if there's anything that's on your server that is not directly related to the site of yours or your clients, get rid of it. That includes unused plugins as well. If you deactivate a plugin, that code is still in a directory on your server and it may not be updated. So updating all the software that you use is important. And we've all heard of the Equifax that I mentioned. That was due to outdated server software in part that they knew about four months prior to the hack happening. It wasn't updated. It could have been patched. It could have saved 143 million people's information from getting hacked or potentially. Number three, strong passwords and unique passwords. If you have your laptop open, I really suggest going to have-i-been-pwned or pond.com for such passwords. This is a site by a guy named Tony Hunt. He is a security analyst from Microsoft. And what you'll do when you go there is you put in a password that you use regularly and then it'll tell you that this password has been seen two times before in a previous day of reach. That's pretty cool. It's not cool because this actually was a password that I used to reuse. But it is cool because now I don't use that password anymore anywhere. And this service there are actually plugins in the repo now. If you search pond passwords I believe in the repo there's probably two or three of them now. When you're using this for your WordPress site it'll check against this guy's database. So, strong and unique passwords and then you tell your clients that. You tell your non-technical client that you need a strong and unique password for every single login for their home Wi-Fi for their local machine for their WordPress site for any login that they have Facebook, Twitter, whatever it is and they're going to look at you how do we keep track of strong passwords and unique passwords for every site and if you're into passwords or if you've been on the internet for any length of time you're probably aware of password managers. So, there are several really great password managers. They're specifically designed to create strong passwords and allow you to save and organize all of those logins. Last pass is a really good one. One password is good Dashlane is good and KeyPass is also good. I think KeyPass is open source as well. So, now if you're thinking ahead now you're going to go, well what happens if that password service gets hacked? Reducing the radius Password services both one password and last pass have been hacked before but I'd rather put my information in the hands of someone whose core business is security, is password management because I feel better knowing that if something happens that they're going to move as quick as they can to mitigate the risk. But again, 100% security it's not possible. Firewalls and CDNs if you aren't familiar with what a firewall is there's two types of firewalls. There is a network firewall and a web application firewall. And a network firewall is designed and primarily used by hosts to protect the traffic that moves between the servers in their network. The web application firewall is what I always suggest that you include as part of your client bill and a web application firewall is really designed to protect the application of the WordPress as the application. So what happens is when Sally over here loads her browser and requests this domain over here on this web server that request goes through a web application firewall first. It's a hardware and software solution because it's designed to identify malicious traffic before it gets to the web server. So if you think about automated malware strips, then you get stopped before they even get to the web server to do any damage or to look for vulnerabilities on your website. So, super important I think, web application firewall is probably, I should probably move that up to number one or two because when I first started using a WAF as it's known in WAF before that I thought it was a bit more popular than I found out I was because when I saw the traffic drop and saw how much traffic my analytics and other tools were picking up, it was a lot of automated script traffic. CDN is a content delivery network. CDNs are designed not primarily for security although they include some level of security by default. CDN is basically a copy of your site or your client's site distributed different servers all throughout the world and they're designed to reduce latency when someone from Ireland is loading your site and they're going to hit a server or copy of that site in Ireland rather than going all the way to Chicago to get to it. So the mix of firewalls and CDNs are pretty good at reducing automated malicious traffic. And number five of the simple website security tips is continuous monitoring. Some kind of a regular website security scanner and there's different types of scanners there's scanners that scan your site looking at it as a browser would. So from the outside in there's scanners which you can connect to your server via FTP or SSH that will scan the actual files on your server looking for malicious software and other hacks but some kind of continuous monitoring. So if you just google security scanner you're going to find a bunch of different options there's no one that's better than the other because I don't know the technical aspects of each one but as long as you're doing some kind of continuous monitoring you can be alerted to anything bad that might be happening on the site. So including security in the project scope again this goes right back to talking about security from the very beginning the first email, the first phone call you can also continue that conversation of that education you've given if you include security as a line item in the project scope process.  You're not just there to take their money and then send them on their way you're there to grow their business which then will grow yours so it's about building trust as well. You can also include security as a service as I mentioned earlier focusing on security from the first contact and then in the project scope but you can also offer it into your maintenance plans as I mentioned so it looked like a number of you are doing monthly care plans for your clients. If you're not I highly recommend offering that service to your existing clients and your new clients and what maintenance plans mean practically it's pretty simple for us to do. We go in and push buttons update core, update plugins update themes. Until one of them breaks we'll be pushed back. Well that's true but make sure you mitigate that risk as well update always on staging site, right? So maintenance plan you can also offer security as a data on service so what if a client's budget simply just doesn't allow for any kind of maintenance plan whether it's two fifty a month or a hundred bucks a month they just can't pay and they're starting out you can offer one-time security services so maybe their site was hacked maybe it is a catalog and they come to you and go hey can you fix this then you can use a service to clean it up and then charge them with an extra percentage so you can do a one-time hack clean up excuse me you can do a one-time monitoring or scanning for them to give them maybe a report maybe six months every month you can set up the web application firewall for them if they've decided that that's important to them and they're paying for that through a cloud player or whatever other service you can be the technical person so there's a couple of ways to automate the maintenance and reporting and if you're already doing that possibly you already are using some of the tools that I'm going to show you here is ManageWP and if you're not familiar with ManageWP it's basically a unified dashboard where you can connect multiple individual single WordPress installations and you get a really good overview so in terms of client work I've got 50 clients I can see every single site on there I can see what site has what software updates and then I can bulk update I can bulk update plugins I can bulk update themes ManageWP also comes with some security scanning included and what's really cool about that service and others like InfiniteWP and this one Watchful the URL they all come with some reporting included and then if you pay whatever cost you can brand that reporting so you can automate this whole maintenance system for your clients where you're going in you're literally spending an hour every month and let's say you have 50 clients and you're charging them 100 bucks a piece it's pretty easy money but it's also a really good way to make sure that your client sites are as protected as they can be so let's talk about the benefits of a summary of a presentation so I'd like you to just try and remember these things to grow your business these are the bullet points secure your own site first build that trust make sure that that image is professional make sure that you're not pushing clients away by mistake from their very first visit learn the why, how, who and when of website security and that is basically why websites get hacked who's hacking them and why Sally and Bob's again their catalog are being targeted communicate the business benefits effectively and that is talking to your clients about security in terms that they understand that their business really depends on that portal it's like a brick and mortar store it's just having to be on the internet include that talk of security from the beginning all the way through to the project scope and if it doesn't work out for maintenance plans you can offer it as an optional service and I didn't mention this but you can even offer security as a required service or a requirement to work even that's another way to set yourself apart you might lose a few clients but you're going to make a higher you're going to be able to demand higher project costs and then finally automate that maintenance and reporting as much as you can to save you time so you can get more clients so that's what I have for you today does anyone have any questions yes ma'am so when I have the conversation with my clients about security and open websites I don't specialize in WordPress I don't even do the other websites anymore so I need to show you what's that php so I have to have a conversation with them and then they go I don't want to have a website in WordPress so I don't have a good counter argument to why you don't want to have a website the other way except for well then you can be able to update the content so what are other people using as an argument are you saying that because the clients have heard that WordPress is insecure or that there's something wrong with it well what I communicate to people who have that opinion is that it does power over 30% of all sites on the internet and there's a reason for that and because it powers so many sites it's an obvious target just like Equifax is a target for personal information it's something that's unavoidable but the good part of that that I try to explain is that because it's so popular there's so many thousands of people around the world focused on and depending on the software that there's businesses that are to make sure that your site is secure so WordPress isn't less secure than anything else WordPress isn't less secure than a hosting service like Wix or Spurspace or People or Joomla that's just so obvious it's the number two security vulnerability of all the CMS so the point is and what I try to communicate is that if they think WordPress is more insecure than anything else I try to let them know that that's just not the truth yeah you were talking about automating the maintenance portion and the updates I'm curious how much how much do you automate the updating of plugins for example I understand WordPress 4 can be automated pretty easily to update are you still going in physically hitting update for the plugins either via a different board or on the website for the remaining clients that I have I only have about five or six left because I don't do client work anymore I go into Managed to VP every week every Saturday morning and I look for whatever updates there are whether it's core or plugins I'm doing that every week so you are actually physically updating you're not using a script or a service to run the update automatically on some sort of fixed interval I'm actually going in and pressing the button and for I was confused I wanted to ask because WordPress you can automate the core software updates where you don't have to push a button but plugins I'm going in and physically doing that going in and physically doing that in each website well I use Managed to VP for doing that but one must say at a time oh my god I do it in bulk I tick all the things I want updated or check all and I press a button and I wait and then I go look at those sites well first I run backups and then I look at those sites and make sure they're not broken and eventually he is as quick restore so you can do that so yeah back to the slide for the passwords the one right there the one right before that you're welcome well I'll be around the rest of the day thanks everybody for coming to my session I really appreciate it, yes or no question about this site I mean we can trust that we do see the attacker he could be collecting passwords from everybody there's a text file out there that has 70 million when hacks happen well yes sorry I didn't make that point when the website hacks happen every second of the day every day all year long do you know if there's any statistics around hacks and WordPress I don't know that I don't know that I know the W3 text is it they're the ones that come out with a report usage yeah it's probably probably around there or built with it's another service where you can try to find some data that might there might be something in there okay well thanks for coming everybody thank you


My favorite book for the Great American Reads is Catcher in the Rye. It's a very difficult decision to pick one but if I had to pick one this is it. I went throughout a lot of books but I finally settled on Harry Potter. There were so many to suggest that finally you can't beat a southern book gone with the wind. It's the all-time favorite. Why do you think reading is so important Desiree? I think that having a love of reading can change your life. I think that you can travel through books. I think that you can see other worlds or other places. I think that it gives you empathy for other people that are going through different situations and I think it's just something that again it changes your life. It's an indispensable tool that we are lucky to have. Voting is open now through October 22nd. Vote for your favorite book today.


To understand how marvelous our universe is, we first have to look at the universe as a whole, which is 92 billion light-years in diameter, and that's just the observable universe. If we zoom in even closer, we find the Laniakea Supercluster, which stretches across space at more than 500 million light-years and contains about 100,000 large galaxies. On the outskirts of the Laniakea, we find the Virgo Supercluster, stretching across at about 110 million light years and containing more than a million galaxies. And the Virgo Supercluster in turn contains the local group, a 10 million light-year collection of galaxies including the Milky Way, our home, along with two beautiful views of our closest neighbor galaxy, Andromeda or M31, whichever name you prefer to call it. But let's ignore all the other galaxies and just focus on the Milky Way, a 100,000 light-year wide collection of an estimated 100 to 400 billion stars.  In short, we are just a speck in a grand, marvelous universe filled with mysteries we unlock using science, and science is what we like to explore here on the interesting universe. So if you're on a quest to understand the universe, then hit that subscribe button.


Hello everyone welcome back to a new session on dentistry and more so today We have a very interesting topic that is ugly deckling stage or brawl pen phenomenon so all of us have faced or went through this stage that is ugly deckling stage during our early school years Where our teeth looked very weird especially the front teeth it was flared up But after a few years it got character automatically So what is exactly?  It is we can say that it was Explained by a person broadband, but why it is known as ugly deckling stage. So let's see what is Ugly deckling stage or broadband phenomena.   So it was just a Comparison a self-corrected problem or a psychological problem He connected the problem of this incisor flare-up and the weird-looking teeth to this story that is ugly duckling stage Now let's see what is happening inside our teeth When the canine erupts so it all starts with the permanent canines So it is a Transitional phase. Okay. So what happens is normally the central incisor and lateral incisor it erupts during 6 to 8 years 7 years 8 years it is erupted Now what happens is the canines the permanent canines which are very big the longest tooth It has a big ground it has very lengthier roots and it is very bulkier So when it erupts what happens is it applies pressure on the roots of lateral incisor from both sides Okay, so this blue is canine it applies pressure on the lateral roots So what happens is the root? takes up the force and it In turn transfer the force to central incisor root and all the forces are directed towards the mesial side From here it is going mesial side and it is theory. It is going mesial side. So when roots are Converging or it is moving mesial side What happens? The crowns are moving distally. Okay, so it just rotates The roots moving mesially at the same time crowns Moving distal side and there will be a diastema formation and it looks very weird But after a later period of time that is it continuously reps So it is erupting it is coming Here and here it is reaching the crown region Still it applies pressure, but now it is applying pressure on the crown instead of root So what happens? The crowns are moving mesial side from both the ends from right and left ends the crowns are Converging the roots are going back to its original position So when the canine erupts it first applies the pressure on roots Then it is on the crown. So both the time it moves mesial side So when it is applying on the roots the crown diverges and this ugly decaling stage or broadband phenomena Seen but when it is completely erupted when it is reaching to its occlusion Plane the force is transmitted to crown the crown is going back to its original position The root is coming back to its original position And the person or the child is having the normal occlusion or the normal appearance So that is about ugly decaling stage. It is a very transient or self-correcting malocclusion Transient means it takes two to three years once it Completely erupted it will be over. So there will be flaring of lateral incisor, madeleine dastema formation Then canine erupts it reaches the normal occlusion So that is ugly decaling stage or broadband phenomena It is a very simple concept canine erupts replace pressure crown diverges Canine completely erupts it applies pressure on crown it goes back to the normal Occlusion or normal alignment. So that's all about this concept ugly decaling stage and Our broadband phenomena. I will come up with a new topic on dentistry and more. Thank you


It has been some time since I've taken a look at a new terminal emulator and for pretty good reason I've found myself pretty attached to Alacrity over the last year and a half or so and I don't see that changing anytime soon because Alacrity is just really really good. With that being said of course that doesn't stop me from taking a look at a new terminal emulator when I find one to take a look at and that's what we're gonna do today. The terminal emulator that we're gonna be taking a look at today is called Blackbox and this is fairly new and it is a GTK 4 terminal so you can expect this to run the best on GNOME or at least the newest versions of GNOME and the reason why the GTK 4 part is important is because it allows it to have some interesting theming features. Now I'm not gonna say it has a ton of customization because it really doesn't. There are a ton of terminals out there with GUI settings managers that have way more options than this does. So if you're looking for full fledged customizability in a GUI similar to what you'd get with like Terminator or something like that you're gonna be disappointed and even compared to the GNOME terminal that comes installed with Fedora it has fewer options than that. So just no going in that this is a fairly new project so there's going to be some limitations when it comes to the number of settings that you have access to. With that being said it does have some interesting things that it has implemented so let's go ahead and take a look at it. So this is what Blackbox looks like out of the box and there's not much to write home about in terms of you like design I mean it looks like a terminal what do you want from this thing but the cool thing about it is that if you go here into the preferences it allows you to have access to a few themes. Now you can get more themes than just this you have to get them from their online repository or whatever and that's a cool that's good that they've allowed you to expand access to different themes and I like how they show you the preview of what the theme looks like so you can change the theme and it changes real time so it would be cool if you could actually move this settings thing away from the terminal which you can't it stays right there whether you want it to or not you move this you move the whole thing around which is just a little weird because these look like separate windows but they're not actually separate windows the cool thing here is that when you select a theme the whole window changes so you can see how the theme kind of goes outside of the normal terminal space and includes the border as well so that's kind of cool so if you like the solarized thing you can use the solarized thing you can also choose other themes like the dark ones work like that and this one here is a little bit different as well so as you can see the theme kind of propagates throughout the entire application except for the menus for whatever reason it would be cool if the menus would also kind of change color but I'm assuming that's a genome thing that's just not something that they can actually change probably not now other than the theming thing which is what I found the most interesting because of course I did it does have some other options so you can choose whether or not to expand the tabs which is something that I would prefer to be completely off because when you have a tab that runs across the entire title bar up here you can't use that to drag the window it just drags the tab so you have to drag over here so if the expanded tabs are on which is they are by default if you select this part here if you try to drag the window here by the tab doesn't actually work instead you have to do this little piece over here in order to drag the window around which is kind of annoying other preferences you can show the menu button show the header bar you can play around with some of the floating controls so show floating controls and header header header barless mode that's not a word by the way header barless mode that means that you can turn off the header bar so if you wanted to use this like so turn this off you then have something more of like a terminal emulator that you'd see in a like tiling window manager which is cool now you can get back to the preferences by then by right clicking we can turn that header bar back on and you can have some control over what's shown when you are in that header barless mode you can control the scroll bars which means you can show the scroll bars or show turn them off which is always a good option you can have it so that remembers the window size when you close it and open it back up the window size stays the same and then you get into some of the more normal stuff you can control in most every terminal things like the font the cell spacing the padding which is always nice because a lot of terminals you don't have actual control over the padding unless you get into the configuration file you can change the cursor from block to I beam probably and underline yep those are the options easy copy and paste so you can change it to control plus seeing control V instead of control shift C control shift V I wouldn't recommend ever turning that on frankly get used to control shift C control shift V you're gonna be much happier because when you go to a different terminal chances are control shift V control shift C are gonna be what you're gonna need instead of the regular control C control V you'll just find yourself being upset if you change it to this and get used to this and not have it in another terminal and then there are a couple advanced options so you can share on pixel scrolling so scroll by pixel units instead of scrolling by lines I'm not actually sure why you'd want that but you know it's there if you want the only other advanced option is to reset all the preferences back to normal this is just reverse it back to the default settings why that really has to be in advanced I'm not sure but probably probably just don't want you to hit by accident or something so those are all the settings really you there's no multiple profile support here as far as I can tell in terms of actually like you can't choose have profiles that have different fonts as far as I'm aware like that's something you can do and get on terminal really easily and in most other terminals as well this one you can't be that it's not there yet so if that's something that you need this is not going to be an option for you so let's talk about a few of the things that I've noticed that using this just for a little while the first thing you'll notice let's run Neofetch here like so watch oh yeah that's pretty slow so if we run a time on that so time Neofetch yeah that's that was pretty slow let me open up a terminal on my computer here like open up here do time Neofetch like so yeah you can tell that was much faster and you can see those numbers there those are just significantly faster than they were in blackbox now it's possible that this reason why this is slower is because it's in a virtual machine so I don't want to bash it too much for being slow and then have it be because I didn't give this enough RAM it has 4 gigabytes so you wouldn't think it'd be that big of a problem but you never know you know it has four cores so whatever the so it is slow and I noticed that when I ran an update it with DNF it made DNF even slower than DNF normally is so that's definitely a thing so you know what to use this you'd kind of have to put up with that and I don't know whether or not this is going to happen again or not but when I opened up blackbox for the first time oh yeah that was much faster although you can see it's still spinning up there and it's still loading I'm not sure why it's loading it's still usable but the first time I loaded it up it loaded slower than a snap does like it was a really slow to load I'm not sure why it continues to have a spinning circle up there next to the name for quite some time after you launch it something is going on there it really should not be that slow so let me open up the normal terminal here like so and you can see that's almost instantaneous it doesn't have any circles up there and it allows you to drag just like you would normally and this is a very full-featured terminal emulator so there's some you can tell that this is a new project I don't want to be too bashy on it it's it's slow the default drag points here are really really small so I would really wish that they didn't have that expanded tab by default they should turn that off and the lack of profile support is still something that I come back to is it really kind of needs because I'm gonna a lot of people use those profile things when they're gonna use a terminal like this there that profile support is pretty important to a lot of people so that is black box there's not a lot to this but I just wanted to cover it because we're gonna see more and more GTK for stuff come out over the next year so actually let me show you something like this look at there I'm I wasn't even doing anything in that thing popped up like I don't know why but it did so there's this thing has some problems so yeah anyways like I said we're gonna see more and more GTK for stuff come out over the next year or two as GTK for matures and gets adopted more by more than just you know as thing as desktop environments like matei and cinnamon adopt GTK for we're gonna see more and more GTK for applications and that's why I wanted to kind of cover this to see to kind of show you what GTK for application looks like from someone that's not a genome developer so that is it for this video if you have comments on this you can leave those in the comment section below you can follow me on Twitter at the next cast you can follow me on mastodon and all my other social media accounts you can find those links in the video description you can support me on patreon and patreon.com slash the Linux cast just like all of these fine people I really do want to appreciate and say thank you to everyone who does support me on YouTube and patreon thank you so very very much I can't ever find the appropriate words here at the end of the video to thank everybody who supports me I should probably write a script or something but you guys know that's kind of out of my wheelhouse but anyways thanks for everybody who supports me thanks everybody for watching I'll see you next time