This is Think Tech Hawai'i. The community matters here. Good afternoon, Howard Wigg. Cold, green, Think Tech Hawai'i. Do we have a worldwide all-encompassing look into the future for Hawai'i's energy scene today? My honored guest is Brandon Hayashi, CEO—no, Hawai'i Regional Business Development Manager for NG Energy, and I'm going to let Brandon explain the history of it. If you've never heard of NG, it's because it's a worldwide, but it's just recently come to Hawai'i, and fortunately it's under Brandon's umbrella to this day. So welcome, welcome, Brandon. Thank you. I wish I was the CEO. You will be. Very good. Oh, a little bit of background for those of you who know what TED talks are. I've known Brandon for many, many, many, many years, and when he would make presentations, he would make it to myself and my officemate, who's a long, long, long-time toastmaster, and we would just cringe listening to Brandon. We'd say, Brandon, Brandon, take toastmasters, no more oz and ums, and he'd say, yeah, yeah, I just don't have time, just don't have time. And the next thing I knew somehow, I'm googling Brandon, and he's maybe not TED Talk proper, but TEDx, which is the local version of TED Talk. So somewhere along the line, he just leapt into public speaking frame. So again, welcome, Brandon, and let's leap right in. We've got a whole lot of material to cover. What is NG, and how in the world did it get to Hawaii? Right. So technically, NG acquired upterra energy services, our company. And let me interrupt upterra in the energy field, if Hawaii energy field was a big, big player for a long time. Correct. With the largest contract we currently have right now is with the Department of Education, the State Department of Education. 265 public schools, that's pretty big. Right. And focused on renewables, efficiency, microgrades, and importantly, providing all of those return on investment opportunities to deliver societal return investment via standards-aligned curriculum education deliverables. So that's what we had done up to this point, along with other projects as well, through some in the commercial industrial area, not just the public sector. So we're not only going to cool what these schools, but we're going to integrate what you're doing into their curriculum. So the kids, it's a way of educating the kids. Absolutely. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. So we were upterra up until actually just two Mondays ago, January 22nd. Okay, no wonder. Yeah, very, very recent change. So we are technically NG Services US, Hawaii region. And what we do is pretty much what we've always done. It's focused on the energy conservation, onsite renewable generation, and pulling that all together through, as we make technological advancements through energy storage and so forth, tying that all together with the technology and importantly, the financing to make sure projects get off the paper into reality. Yeah, all of those components are inseparable from one another. Absolutely. Yeah, absolutely. You need them all, right, to make a project actually become real. So basically, what happened getting to your original question on NG and how did it get here in Hawaii? So NG Global Corporation, and we'll get into some of the numbers in just a moment, but acquired us back in February of 2016. So it's been exactly two years. We just took on our parent company name NG last month, and there's been a lot of back-end support and thought and strategy as how we release it, which is why it didn't just become NG Services in March 2016. A lot of behind the scenes strategizing. Absolutely. I'm sure you know from your years of working with the state energy office how that back-end support and planning and strategy is absolutely important when it comes to execution, as little glitches or hiccups as possible. Yeah. So NG and we can get into some of the slides, if we will. Oh yeah, let's wrap up or bring up our first slide. Yeah, so there we go. So our first slide there basically shows you where we are if you look at the blue. It's a pretty decent chunk of the global presence. We're in 70 countries and this is data pulled from the 2016 year. So we actually have a little bit more than that number there as far as employees are concerned. We're somewhere hovering around just about 155,000 global employees. That encompasses well over 90% of the world's population right there. Oh, where we are as opposed to the population itself of employees. Yeah, so what I like to share about NG is that it's not just about having the physical presence of being in 70 countries and having so many global employees, but it's the ability, and this is why the back-end is so important when we talked about the rollout, is making sure we can communicate properly. As you imagine, a global company is going to choose a language which can communicate the most so that the most of their employees can understand. English is the language that NG chooses. Even though they are a French company based in Paris, our global headquarters is in Paris. English is the main language of which we share via email, calls, and so forth. It really allows, fortunately or unfortunately for monolingualist Americans or most Americans, the ability to really tap into the global knowledge and resources that NG has. Who can be picking up the phone on a call with Singapore, Australia, Belgium, obviously France, in the UK, other parts of the US, Latin America, Africa, and so on and so forth. You've got two tiny little entities, one called China, the other called India, up in there too. Yes, yeah, just these small little countries, right? Yeah, there's, as you would imagine, lots of opportunities, not just in those two countries that are really growing in population and thus to a certain extent as their middle class grows, there's other business opportunities, but it's really about looking in areas where some don't see normally or typically an opportunity. Isabel Cocher, our CEO, our global CEO, head of our NG group, actually just presented two weeks ago at Davos with the World Economic Forum, and oftentimes not just there and other places as well too, she talks about access to energy. It's not just the reliability and the security and the resiliency, which are important for no matter where you are from the developing to the developed world spectrum, but it's about the access, right? And sometimes it's not even just about cost, but also about the ability to just get the technology in hand in the first place. I'm sure lots of your other guests have been on here talking about the leapfrog effect. We oftentimes talk about the telecoms community as an example of what's happening in the energy sector. So let me guess, as you go into the less developed countries, where in some cases less than half of the population has access to electricity, you're not going to go through the whole, recreate the whole industrial revolution with the belching smokestacks and all the business. Correct. You're not going to go through any grinding, say, computer technology that was very inefficient 30 years ago. You're going to take the latest and the greatest and whom get right into those remote villages and so forth. Exactly. Exactly. There's a slide later on that we actually talk about how we look at the needs of the clients who are serving and how there is no one size fits all. And some of that does take place in rural areas of leapfrogging and not just areas, for example, in Africa, but even in our own backyard in the Pacific as well too, right? Because just like Hawaii, a lot of islands don't have interconnected islands. There is no backup to pull from another island. Yeah. And I've been to some of those islands. The electrical technology is right now quite thoroughly primitive. Chugging old diesel generator that sometimes works, sometimes doesn't work. Exactly. Imported liquid fossil fuels. Again, not unlike what we face here in the islands. So should we go to the next slide? Absolutely. Let's go ahead. So this is what I wanted to talk about as we look towards the future because it's important to talk about the present and where directionally we need to go. And NG made a dramatic change, a transformation, a revolution almost if you will, in December of 2015. The company used to be known as GDF Suez. And even that coming together was within the 2000s. So Suez being from the company that built the Suez Canal, GDF standing for Auguste France. So it's a utility going back to the 19th century in France itself. And the two came together to form the company GDF Suez, which in December 2015, as you may recall was COP21 held in Paris. That's when NG really unleashed or revealed, if you will, the NG name. And it's not just about a brand change name, but really about a strategy and how they're attaining these three Ds that you see on the scene. These are very intriguing Ds here. And I bet there's a fourth D, but why don't we go through them here? So decarbonization, decentralization and digitization. If you think about it really, it's a commonsensical approach when we're talking about where energy is going into the future. For a number of years, we've talked about the amalgamation or the coming together of the energy in the IT sector. So digitization I think is a very easy thing to understand. We're talking about real-time controls, sensors, monitoring, verifying and so forth. So you're able to make real changes in real time. And very often with very little energy in the communication. Right. But those things all make a big difference when you pull them all together. Right. The amalgamation of them. So decarbonization, you go into that a little bit. Sure. Decarbonization I think is probably where, for example, the Maui Energy Conference coming up in just a little over six or so weeks is focusing on decarbonization as well too. It's really looking at the way in which we decarbonize our current ways in which we live our lives. It's not even just about our transportation or electrification systems, but how we look at our overall footprint. Which has to do with the way in which we do many things around the foods we choose, the drinks we drink, and the way we do many things. So this is a really holistic approach. Absolutely. If you listen to some of what Isabel Kosher talks about, again, our CEO from our NG Group at the global level, it is about encompassing the way in which we live. It isn't just about only traditionally looking at things from an energy perspective. So as an example, one of the initiatives we have both in this country, and I believe it started in the EU, is what's called Cities of Tomorrow. And it's really looking at cities as the focal point of how we make those changes. As you know, it's moved now past the 50th percentile, going more towards the 75th percentile is the number of total people in our global population of 7 billion plus who now live in the cities. Massive migration from the country to the city. And in that, you have challenges, but you have opportunities and obligations. And this Cities of the Tomorrow initiative is really about taking advantage of now where we have our most populous places. Again, not unlike the way in which you have your 100 resilient cities that are focused on city solutions. Again, in the age of our current administration, where our federal government has not signed on to the Paris Accord, our state, and our cities are now moving in that direction. Including Hawaii and including Honolulu. Absolutely. The four mayors have assigned that they will move forward with those obligations. And so what's happening is it's being put from the federal or national level, coming down to the local level. That's where I like. I like to share and I get very excited about NG. Because what we do here in the islands, I'm still here. I was born and raised here. Our office hasn't changed. What has changed is the additive factor of knowledge, experience, access to cheaper capital, and all those expertise that come to the table now that we're part of the NG family. Literally worldwide expertise. Absolutely. Absolutely. So it was decarbonization and what was the next? Decentralization. So again, from an energy perspective, someone like yourself who's been in the sector for years, these are non-nuke terms. But I think when we talk about it from a global perspective, those who aren't in the energy sector, these are things that I think hopefully become more a part of the regular lexicon. When people talk about energy, water, and other aspects of our utilities and way of life. So you're taking an approach whereby you're completely lowering your carbon footprint. Decentralizing or making it more onsite generation, consumption, mindfulness, and so forth. And then using technologies to enable all of this. That's the three D's. But a big part of that I kind of mentioned in the second one there is what I would or we're starting to talk about really our fourth D here is decreasing consumption. We can generate and control and decarbonize and offset. What we really need to do is take the first common sense step in reducing our wastefulness. Wow. That is very exciting. Unfortunately, we need to take a break back in a minute with Brendan Hayashi, almost CEO. Hello, everyone. I'm DeSoto Brown, the co-host of Human Humane Architecture, which is seen on Think Tech Hawaii every other Tuesday at 4 p.m. And with the show's host, Martin Desbang, we discuss architecture here in the Hawaiian Islands and how it not only affects the way we live, but other aspects of our life, not only here in Hawaii, but internationally as well. So join us for Human Humane Architecture every other Tuesday at 4 p.m. on Think Tech Hawaii. Good afternoon again. My honored guest today at Code Green, Brendan Hayashi, almost CEO of NG, a worldwide energy corporation. Don't give me in trouble now, Howard. Yes, yes. I've been seeing your future here. You're so articulate. You're so organized. Gotta be CEO one of these days. Thank you. At least American CEO. You're generous. You're generous. Yeah. Yeah. So we got so much material. Why don't you jump right in? Well, let's do the next slide here. Yeah. So the next slide you're going to be looking at is really just a brief on where our heritage comes from. If you're looking on the far right hand side, that light blue is really where we are today as NG Services US Hawaii region. But look towards the left of that. And that's really where we came from from the past 40 or so years. We were obviously most recently Optera Energy Services Hawaii and prior to that Chevron Energy Solutions. And then really before that, a lot of different companies being brought together to create the solutions that we provide to our customers throughout that timeframe. A lot of the work that we've done has really been focused on three main sectors. And mostly in the public sector, that is K to 12 education, universities and colleges and municipalities as in the buildings. Correct. Yes. Correct. Yeah. At the end of the day, the solutions are very similar, but how you arrive at them, whether it be through procurement or through different strategies, if you will, is where some of the differences are and some of the needs of the customers obviously K to 12 and universities are both educational institutions, but their needs are different from a number of hierarchical reasons. Yeah. For just one example, most school buildings tend to be very simple. They don't run all that many hours of the year. Many university buildings can be very complex and they run many more hours and some go 24 seven. Correct. Just an example. Absolutely. And even just logistics. There's 256 schools across six islands as opposed to 10 campuses on four islands. So just the cost of mobility as an example. There's just different factors there. Yeah. Yeah. So let's do the next slide. Yeah. So what do you see here? I kind of wanted to give you a sampling of our thought process here. And we talk a lot about the need for energy efficiency and it's imperative that we look at this. Hawaii Energy does a fantastic job, for example, about really getting to the thought process, changing the mindset and incentivizing financially how to change and take energy efficiency steps. We have a lot from the renewable energy community for years now. I mean, it was the fourth leg of our economy for a moment there. And hopefully it comes back to that, but it's not there today. But really it's about going beyond energy. So we use these terms energy effectiveness or beyond energy. And the thought process here is really about looking at what's needed by the customer and the human aspect of what's so important. We absolutely want to talk about sustainability with regards to the overall environment. We are in islands. We are witnessing and experiencing climate change in our own backyards, probably arguably more unpackfully than no one else other than perhaps Puerto Rico. Like the North Shore getting all washed out. There's that right next to the highway. There's like a 20-foot drop because of the heavy waves. Yep. My mom was a teacher at the DOE for 35-plus years and she would drive. We grew up in Kaneohe and she taught at Haula. She would take that drive every day for 20-some-odd years and then she later moved to Kailua. But even in that time you could see huge changes. And you know, when something happens to Kamehameha Highway, you kind of go all the way around the island.  And certainly when you add them up, they are huge things. And so it's really about ensuring that the environmental ecological impact of the work that we do is conscious in front of mind, right? When we talk about climate change mitigation and certainly adaptation, although obviously we need to be pushing harder on the mitigation side because we're going to unfortunately blow through the two degrees centigrade, right, which we're previously aiming for. And really the next level when we talk about the other aspects, you know, it's again to reiterate around the human aspect of things is to remember that we're looking at the environment and we're looking at the costs and then from a dollar perspective and then the costs and the impacts and the benefits from a human perspective. We want to improve the quality of life. We want to prove the quality of indoor air because indoor air can be not so nice sometimes when you live in a central air conditioned environment. Absolutely. And you know, you and I, when we previously talked, this was after the TED Talk and it was actually talking about the impact of light on the brain. And so when we talk about air quality, we talk about light, you know, there are a number of factors in a given space with regards to learning outcomes and even productivity for adults such as you and I, not just our children. So there are a number of things in that area that we want to focus on with regards to human outcomes. There's a whole, it's not so brand new anymore, but the whole medical field of light and health now we with LEDs, we can modulate the light for morning light, noon light, evening light, go into care homes and people can be indoors, but they're experiencing outdoors through the light and there's best light to be stimulated by, best light to relax by, all of that stuff. Absolutely. And there's different ways in which we can use light such as UV light to clean the areas that we're in, right? We know this to be true in hospitals where they're doing a lot of testing around where there's bacteria and other viruses in the air and actually ensures that the healthcare workers are operating in a safe manner. Yeah, like Queen's Emergency has concealed UV lights in there because Lord knows what's coming through that door there. Especially when you have negative pressure in there, it's keeping it in there, right? Yes, yes, yes. Which is good, it's good. A little while ago you were mentioning the fact that the energy field as in employment had gone down a bit, it's going back up again now because we have storage, we were able to overcome a battery storage issue which had to do with permitting. Now I've talked to all the counties you can electronically permit, as long as you jump through certain hoops the first, then you can electronically permit your storage just like that. Yes, well you know since we're talking about the topic of storage, I mean it is really critical as we look at the energy paradigm going forward and it is about having that, again we talk about reliability but also the flexibility to generate it when we have the resource available and to use it when we actually need it. Yeah, because right now in the middle of the day we have so much PV out there that on a sunny day we're producing too much, a wine electric can't absorb it, but if we have all this storage, store it all up there during the peak of the day and then use it at night when we have our peak demand. Right, and NG is involved in a lot of that as we speak right now. So as you're aware, there's obviously going to be forthcoming, hopefully very soon, the RFP, the finance RFP for the large-scale utility RFP from HECO, the PUC has to approve the final version of the RFP and that's something that's going to be utilizing both the PV or other renewables generation along with the storage intelligently. Unlike what happened at KAUC with their projects. Yes, and we'd better jump to the next slide. We got so much to talk about here. This is a little bit of a busy diagram or busy slide there you have in front of you but important nonetheless and really what I hope to take away that people can immediately see from this is not just the title itself about energy can power progress but really showing how at the core of what we do energy is at that center point right when we talk about efficiency, renewable, storage and so forth. It's really about that that powers our 21st century lives and lifestyles that we have. Now to be clear for sure there are changes that we need to make in our lifestyles. We as Americans I think per capita from that mistake in our certainly the highest number one polluters in the world. There are changes that need to take place but there are ways again opportunities exist in those challenges and it says using the core which would previously one could argue was the problem right after the industrial revolution we became accustomed to this way where energy provided this convenience across our lives now it can become a part of the solution and it ties into all aspects when we talk about how we communicate, how we finance, how we build, how we engage, how we speak to one another about our lifestyles around energy, water and then some. And there's one component there, STEM education. How does STEM, let's say that science, technology, engineering, how is that going to fit into the picture here? You know so STEM some people look at STEM as just those four I would argue really what STEM or sometimes STEAM we have arts inside there after the E right sometimes what people would argue is it's just those individual components I would and certainly NG takes the perspective that it's more than that it really is the amalgamation of all that coming together and it's about challenging and educating children with real world solutions and via real world problems right so using an interdisciplinary approach to come out with a solution. And we were talking earlier about you're going into the public schools so you're not only going to have all these efficiency measures, reflective rules, LED lights but PV on the roof and what's going to be in the classrooms for the kids to see. So I know we talked a little bit about this last time but I don't want to bore your your listeners or viewers too much but basically what is going to happen and what has happened actually for the past three years our teachers we use the train the trainer model so we're training up our teachers who then obviously educate their students but we give them tools we have hands-on learning kits that they can borrow so each school has a tool library or library kit that they can borrow from that has all types of components that allow them in real terms to be able to engage with physically the components that are being put on their schools so they can go outside a lot of it is either flipping the script on the classroom where the outdoors becomes the classroom not just the four walls that they're normally within so they engage the environment the educational tools and they have in our data and what's been shown to us is real takeaways that last for a lifetime yeah yeah and of course that's where our future lies absolutely I have two kids in the system myself I mean that is where the future is and they've got to be a lot more aware than we were when we grew up because that's what got us into these problems so absolutely they're going to be the solution you know going back to these three plus one or the four d's right around decarbonization decentralization digitization and decreased consumption those are things you know I drill into my boys and this is what we do through our educational processes because it's not just a nice to have it's a must have because we live on islands but because of the way our world is going and going back to climate change and you know if we can cap it at only three and a half degrees Celsius I think we'll be lucky you know we're way past where we wanted to be or some of us wanted to be anyway and just to stick with schools for a minute we this talk about cool classrooms you're not only to make cool classrooms you're going to make healthy classrooms educational classrooms that is the goal that is and the energy use instead of going up with new ac is going to go down yeah we have actually a couple of schools that we've provided to the dui as models that can be replicated in numerous locations that do just that with the ac their overall consumption is actually less than when they didn't have the ac I wouldn't doubt it we I think we've got one slide left because we don't have much time left unfortunately no problem and actually this is really appropriate that we end on this so what you have here is really energy thought process on I wanted to pull an example of technology because we were talking a lot about processes thoughts policy and politics and really bring it down to the practical level and when we talk about our islands and we talk about our solutions even for our islands there is no one-size-fits-all but certainly when you hear and microgrid is becoming more and more of buzz term even outside of the energy sector and there is no one-size-fits-all in fact I think if you were to ask five people you might get six or seven definitions of what a microgrid is even though our federal government has one definition people still interpret and so this is an example of what we're looking at from our perspective when we're reaching out and engaging developing with clients is really looking at what are their needs are they going to be or do they intend to be grid connected or completely islanded in off grid are they a small kind of facility or a larger facility or is there somehow an opportunity to bundle them together for example the DOE has over 4,000 buildings in their 256 campuses so there's different ways in which we look at that and thus because the customer's needs are different so to obviously other solutions and one has to be looking at microgrids and many other solutions and technologies not necessarily always as a completely new case-by-case type of approach because I do believe there is room and there should be space for templates but there is no one-size-fits-all per se just for instance there are some really small rural elementary schools and then there are big big high schools like Farrington and Campbell and so forth very good very good example I would argue with our DOE you're absolutely correct especially the schools that the elementary schools that were built within a certain time frame and around the 1960s you can almost see by looking at it from a drone snapshot which schools were built when because there are certain models you have the office here then you have the spine going out like this right first second third fourth and then fifth sixth grade would be upstairs there's all kinds of templates I would argue especially for the elementary schools would be a perfect example but even when we talk about hotels resorts commercial buildings right there are obviously differences there but there's more similarities than there are differences so there's a lot of ways to make sure that anytime you can use a template or learn from past experiences you're obviously able to cut down on the cost which just makes it better for the customer and the lower the cost the more we're able to roll out because the private sector they've got to make a profit and you present a good package to them they'll say yep we'll do it and time matters time matters because companies want to flip their investments time matters because we can't wait because of climate change and time matters because it enables more profit and very timely that you should mention time because time is up code green brand and hashi thank you so so much we're just getting rolling I mean we'll you know we'll bring you back in about six months and you're going to have a whole new ballgame to talk about here appreciate how so code green howard wig back next time thank you very much


1. Spacing and punctuation. Which is correct? 1. A, B, or C. Look carefully at the spacing. C. I like dogs, comma, space, and my sister likes cats. No space before a comma, one space after. 2. Dad likes coffee, semicolon, space. Mom likes tea. No space before a semicolon, one space after. 3. C. Don't do it this way. No space before or after an apostrophe in contractions. 4. B. The boy, apostrophe S, book, is over there. No space before or after an apostrophe in singular possessives. 5. C. The boys, apostrophe, books, are here. 1. Space after an apostrophe in plural possessives ending in S. 6. B. Use parentheses correctly. Space, parenthesis, no space, like this. 1. Space before an opening parenthesis. No space after. 7. This is the correct way to do it. If the whole sentence is within the parentheses, put punctuation inside as well. To see more videos like this, click on the link above. Or check out our websites for more free English learning resources eslgold.com and freeenglishstudy.com


Hello and welcome back to the craft box my name is Brent and today we're on episode 260 if there was a one-on-one death walk through last time if you haven't checked it out already we made our way in to samsara village and which is kind of in mandala which is like the ring here thing yeah you know you know if you haven't seen it go check it out but anyway we're talking to Cole you convinced the elder all right all right all right what you're doing must be really important you need to get to the cave of quickening here's how it works life energy shines from the temple of life on to the great wheel at the cave of quickening but the wheel moves at this time the cave of quickening is in the middle of the dying jungles where death energies are strong you die without protection you need to be purified talk to Giza in the market it can okay let's go to Giza there's some music I was wondering what the music was it kind of just turned off as soon as I got here I'm like what it's kind of broken kind of broken needs to be a lot more music I would say let's get this one chest because wooden chests are great and we would head on over to Giza I don't think we have to do too much more in this place and we can head off I'm not a hundred percent sure but we'll find out I'm pretty sure there's not too much from memory this place wasn't very long lived the dying jungles whoa very dangerous if you want to keep the death magic of the jungles from withering you you must purify your body and balance the life magic within yourself I sense powerful energies inside you you might be strong enough to resist the aura of death but it's best to be safe and sure in our hanging gardens we use sagram seeds the ground into dust to rejuvenate blighted soil they will harmonize your life energies go to the gardens and cover yourself in dust from the red gold and black urn there then return to me okay easy easy clap I saw one over here says the gold this is the gold one in the cornfield hi okay we don't actually have dialogue which is great um yeah this area is so cool I think I said this last time but it's just so cool I love it so much as well put together it's really really well put together I really love this whole ring thing I think I said this in a stream the other day when we just chill in here I think it looks just so cool this whole ring concept of just a random ring that defies gravity I like it I really do and also you may see that we're on a different mount don't call me a noob or you can I don't really care I don't know I didn't really I like the best one it's not like bad but I just kind of wanted something a bit more like witchy for which boy here which is also known as broken boy done now you are ready to descend into the jungle oh spicy the dying jungles are far away too far for you to reach them on the ground talk to Losa the wind driver her skyboat will take you all right wizard we're ready to go lead the way wait I have to do what with magic dust oh boy keep going wizard we'll catch up I will make sure your friend finds his way to you go now and good luck okay well let's get off to Losa wherever she may be wherever she may be we will find her and then we will go and get some stuff I kind of remember I have no idea where we're going next I think it might be close to the river down to the jungle absolutely first I need to harmonize with the wind spirits and commune with my ancestors I figure we'll take the updrafts over the clearing of contemplation then cut across on the west breeze to avoid the headwind oh you're in a hurry okay jump in my boat I'll get you there I'll be a little bumpy okay let's head over we're actually nearly um level 126 which will be great I cannot wait for that awesome they're going to the cave of quickening we're going to the cave of quickening peace and harmony be upon you stranger you walk a dark path your aura is mighty cosmic forces swirl all around you I see you're touched by sacrum dust that's good your life essence is pure to reach the cave of quickening you must pass through the action caves they're overgrown with fungus born of death magic their spores kill all who breathe them your aura might protect you but any who walk with you will surely perish sacrum dust is not enough there is an antidote fruit of the gulma hardtree it will harmonize the death energies in your body go to the dying glade and get some okay let's go to the dying glade hot level up level 126 we're just talking about and we got a level yay amazing amazing okay let's um hidden here I'm assuming there's a whole bunch of fights and we'll probably skip anything that is not a boss fight just because it's not really important at all so you know just the normal yep death monkey spiders these guys look creepy and why do we have our 1v1 deck on I don't know I haven't done any oh that must have been from yesterday's stream that makes sense anyway I'll be back in just a sec once we've defeated these guys who I'm back that fight was quite painful nearly died there that was very close oh gosh look there's boss hello there finally a boss fist boss in a while yeah that fight hmm not a fan of that fight that fight was not good at all really really not good let's put in some feints I'm a bit worried about this honestly I'm a bit worried about this boss fight I'm a bit worried I don't want to put in any things any elemental blades oh gosh I meant to put in some other blades some of didn't put them in whoops uh-oh we'll see if this is fun we should be good we should be good 10,000 not too bad I mean with two blades and what three feints we'll see if we can do it I don't know they hit hard they hit like a ton of bricks all hitting you all at once is ridiculous um so yeah we'll see luckily we got this nice wee feinty poo which is good he also gave us a faint as well which is great we're gonna blade I'm not too worried about anything we do have cleans if we need to I doubt we will need it but you never know you never know what's up you never know what they do they could be good or something this is stunned right as this is done I can't remember but it did crit so that's not good this is gonna do a lot of damage yeah that's a lot that's not stun it looks like the myth one which I believe stuns I can't remember it's been a while been way too long okay beguile that's cute whatever whatever that's fine yep I find it really strange how they use beguile so much in Imperial Park too it's really really odd like there's no real point hopefully he's giving me pips if he gives me pips I'm gonna be so friggin happy and also that's good as well if he gives me pips honestly it's gonna be the best day ever if he gives me pips I'm gonna be so happy so happy if he gives me pips luckily that bubbles really good for me it's also really good for them which is the only issue damn it he's good why would he why would he give himself pips that doesn't make sense because it wasn't it wasn't beguile it wasn't beguile so it's not like he's giving and I'm confused really confused they're really really confused but um it's fine it's whatever we good we good we'll get through it they love fainting apparently fainting is the number one priority in life apparently so that's great we can serve the pip which is really good we can go for a Lulu at any time I want to get another faint up or another blade and a prism need a prism otherwise we're not gonna do anything because these guys have a lot of a lot of health let's try and find this guy it's kind of really difficult looking for people at the moment on the wiki because there's not many scarecrow really it's so much holy moly these guys do so much what is this called net growing net grow and let's see what he's got show me what you got we can't use this because we didn't put any prisms in I'm kind of keen just to hit but I know I also don't want to because it's not gonna do anything but we need health so we're gonna do it we're gonna do it because we need health only reason why only reason why of course he would take off one of his traps whatever I mean they're both the same so it's fine but he did do damage so that's always good it's always good when they do damage to themselves he has 70% resist to death which is fantastic so he's not gonna go down anytime soon yeah he has a 5% boost to life really do need a prism though like you ain't getting through you ain't getting through that resist geez well we'll try and kill the minion we crit finally I haven't crit all day it's ridiculous how little I crit when I get he blocked whatever please don't block please don't block why even crit when they can block you know just why it's just not even not even cool that nearly killed him though that did 8k that did 8k I'm surprised I'm really surprised about that without a crit that did 8k geez pretty good we can finish him off with like a Kizma or a DNA or actually we can probably finish him off with a new spell because he's under a third of his health as well so that's perfect as long as he doesn't heal back which he could because he can actually the only thing you can do for that is um Dark Shepherd which he could do or go for a Scarecrow so we'll see but we'll get the double we'll get the double um double mortis that should be good really really good we're gonna blade into it as well I wanted to faint but if we don't get it kind of not worse thing that could happen Kizma that's fair enough fair enough it's not gonna kill me hopefully he does have a hundred percent outgoing boost to damage he's basically as good as me except it has more resist it's ridiculous these bosses are no joke like seriously no joke yeah that did not quite enough not quite enough to kill me thank goodness I was a bit worried there for a second because Kizma does a lot it's the best death spell in the game unless you get the double mechanic of the new one do we just want to go like full out on the new spell I think we do I think we do I know okay but we're going full out what is this crit okay do it do it do it do it okay 500 that's don't like that but it's fine don't like it but it's fine um yeah this should do the double mechanic I think he's got enough he's got less enough health right maybe we'll see if my map is good the only issue with the death spell is getting under 33% health sucks so much like you never know when that is like it's so difficult to tell like it could be now or it could be in just a couple of hits as such a odd number it is though we did it we did it yes Gigi easy clap easy clap for 7000 did less than the didn't did less than Lulu but that was without a um that had two faint three feints so you know you know it's not bad well we did it let's get this tree that was fun that was a fun we think I nearly died like five times in this place so that's fun clutching for days let's head back to the the dying jungle people trying to message me shout out to slow Sloane Sloane Sloane I really hate in the game how the A's look so similar to the O's like seriously it is so frustrating so so frustrating why did they look so similar maybe I'm just blind I don't know who knows not me that's for sure have you found a way to the quickening place it had better be close I'm a doctor not a sherpa you brought fruit for your friend to write on the ashen caves await you you will find the cave of quickening on the other side eat the fruit and you will be ready Wow this is pretty good what you might call a magical fruit nice to finally get some lunch okay wizard lead on you're right the creatures in the caves will try to bar your way do not let your courage waiver may you reach your destination stranger okay we are gonna end off here for today kind of a short episode but I was in those fights for quite a while next time we'll get into the ashen caves yeah also just reinforcing that the these episodes are gonna be like around 15 minutes we've actually got 1 million 58 seconds where I can talk depending on how how well this is edited but we're not gonna do like a whole bunch in each episode unlike previous episodes of the death walkthrough before and perry part two we're just gonna like go really slowly so just so you know I'm gonna keep saying that until people understand we'll see how I'll probably stop at some point but anyway thank you for watching remember to like and subscribe if you subscribe press the wee little bell so you know exactly when I post another video and a member crafts outside the box


The cyst in the lateral ventricle which moves from place to place, what is that cyst? A cyst in the lateral ventricles moves from place to place. Cystic circle cyst that is common in India and also it is originally from the Brazil that is the commonest majority of the literature is from the Brazil. So, we are also having some cases of neurocystic circle cysts. So, for that surgery is the only thing which is effective not the medicine which cannot penetrate it. So, I will show you that cyst see that is the one say when I tapped that already it is broken. So, that is why that cyst what you are seeing inside all crumpled one see here see it is lying there it is a quite big cyst see how nicely it is so whitish in colour it is like hydraticist like the very big one multiple actually this is you see and when I am taking out the whole tube was blocked with the cyst wall see this cyst this is one another cyst see you can see whole tube inside and that was attached to that our cannula itself. I brought out cannula along with the cyst cavity then I placed in the plate see the so much cyst and so dirty colour the natural colour is so dirty when it is inside so bright it is that is one another one is I took a chance see the cyst which 4 ventricles is here this is the craniotomy of how I was doing it and always we have to do in a different way when we are going for posterior so anteriorly this is like a mini refining like this so that I can take out that bone and replace it back so that there is no depression see this is the bone what we have taken nearly around 1 centimetres. So, after refining this is the picture see raising the dura see tapping see it was under pressure now I am entering inside the quarat plexus what you are seeing is this is the from in one row that is the aqueduct this is the one this is the cyst wall which is projecting in the fourth ventricle just I am penetrating that it is not easy when I am going this I have taken a flexible forceps to catch that itself I took nearly half an hour then subsequently I could penetrate the thing see I am opening it still it is not coming after that I am rotating it is see part of the cyst wall I could catch it see that is the opening then subsequently I did third ventricle osteomyelitis see when we are inside the what is that after perforating the floor we should not increase the balloon size that causes rupture of the vessel so we should be very careful when we are inflating in the space again visualizing the third ventricle osteomyelitis see once you start visualizing the blood vessels means you have ruptured the liliquids membrane if you do not ruptured it you will never see the blood vessels sometimes anatomy of the liliquid membrane is different sometimes it will be perforated liliquids membrane will be there so that then so that is the end part following surgery patient has developed ptosis subsequently has improved not all colloid cysts are easy to excise it gives a lot of problem when it is situated posteriorly sometimes you may get fluid sometimes the colloid material itself it is so solid see the blood vessels how it protrudes into the canal itself that is the last part of the cyst which has taken out this is also a pineal tumor first and one third of the tumor again selecting the space is very very important you have to go more anteriorly when you are experienced then you can negotiate anteriorly or so and you can do third ventricle osteomyelitis but in the initial period if you start doing it we will end up with a problems definite that is that is the tumor what you are seeing this see very vascular tumor that see coagulating on the surface with a bipolar now a lot of bipolar which has come is nice but negotiating inside is impossible see that is the aqueduct it is sitting on the aqueduct more the if the lesion is in the lower part of the third ventricular and posterior easy to take a biopsy if it is in the upper part negotiation of the area is very difficult we may not be able to do any biopsy and literature wise is there using laser and all these things if that first and with a flexible endoscope those can be tried see I am using this very good biopsy force if it is see the blood vessels and all so always try to irrigate that area so if there is any bleeding and all not to be panic but it is like a hydrotherapy lighting with little flushing that area that with that pressure itself the bleeding from the capillaries it will stop not to try to coagulate that area so that that will create more problems thank you.


Rwy'n dechrau i chi'n gwleidio'n ddweud, a rwy'n ddweud i chi'n gweithio'r ffrifau yn ffreddiad. Gweithio'n golygu oedd ymlaen i ni'n opthynol i chi. Fe fyddai'n meddwl, rwy'n ddweud i chi'n gweithio cyflawni'n meddwl am gyflawni.  Both I don't like lecturing and I don't really like lecture capture. So, I'm in a dilemma. I don't want to go round and introduce myself to the academic departments and to these colleagues that I'm going to be working with saying that we need to do an opt out lecture capture policy. Things that I had at my advantage are really a good team of figurative people and technology-ugarnos learning, pechwlad a'wl iawn iddyn nhw'n meddwlchio'r ystod, a na'n fawr o ddannu'n rhoi'r meddwlchio ystod, Fe wedi cael cyflodol yn allan y ddechrau'r maen nhw'n ysgrifenyfwynd. W storwyd yn edrydd y byd, nad yna ddweud y byd a'r gyflodol. Ramon, weithio'r lleoedd oedd ymgylchedd i'n mwynhau, ac yn gydud arall y byd yn arddangos yn eu peth. Roedd yn ni'n bydd yn ymgylchedd ar gyferNer. Felly, rydyn ni'n gwybod, ac rydyn ni'n tynnu'n fath o'r rai'r rhai a'r hyn sy'n mynd i ddarparu bwysigol ti'n gwybod i'w leirio'r cymdeithasol. Ond rydyn ni'n gwybod i'n gwybod i'ch cymdeithasol sy'n gwybod i'r gwybod i'r gwell. Rwy'n meddwl i'r amddangos i'r cyfeil i'r cybl sydd â'r rai. A'r ydych chi'n gwybod i'r cyfeil i'r cymdeithasol, mae'r ymddiad o'i'r ymddangos i'r anul. i chi'n gwneud o'r clwch ymddangos. A plant o'i adeiladau yn y gwnaeth, i'w ddigon nhw i'n cyfrifio, y cyfrifio cyfrifio beth fewn y gwerthfawr yma. Lleitio'n gwineil ac i fewn ni ar y cael ei gwrthyn�r hon. Ychydigol sydd yn adeiladau. Mae'r adeiladau o'r gwrthynnau, ymlaen â rei tawr i ddigon Yn rhoi'r meddwl, rydych chi'n chweist specially a'r meddwl gwneud am lwympiaeth sy'n meddwl dweud allan. Felly, ond rydyn ni'n meddwl wedi'i meddwl i'r meddwl wedi eu penigoddau ar gyfer â'i meddldu. Mae ydych chi'n ymgyrcheg ar bwysig am y ddechrau i ddaeth hwnnw i wneud eu reu. Mae giswch ar gyfer hyn mae oedd i'r meddwl, rydyn ni'n meddwl i'r meddwl, rydyn ni'n meddlweithio, rydyn ni'n meddwl i'r cyffredinol angen i gyd, But I would say Emily Nordman, from the University of Glasgow, really interesting work we talked a lot about that, and we also used the work of Gemma Whitting. But I looked at the NSS and I read all of the open comments to our institution's NSS – great induction, if you are new in institution, to read all of the open comments in the NSS. And looked at these things and thought, yw ychwanegwch ond arferu hwnnw? Mae y bwysig yn ymddangos wedi'i gwneud i wneud hynny. Rwy'n bod ymddangos felly yn ddiddordeb yw yn today o gan, a mae'n ddiddordeb yn ei addysgol. Rydyn ni'n ddiddordeb byddai'n drwedd. Mae'r ddaeth yr hynod o'r gwneud i'w chlas i gynnwys gwilip ymddangos. Mae'n gweithio'n gweithio eich gwneud i'r cynllun, a i gyrddwch yn ddcyngio a'r ddysgu yn ymddangos, I'm not really going to encourage that. What I want to encourage is this supplementary resource. So, here's the policy of consultation committees, blogs, town hall meetings, all of those things, working very collaboratively with the Student Union. The policy is student-centred. It's not about what academics will deliver. It's about what students are entitled to, what they should expect. It's focused on the module level, which is where the academics have power. It's focused on discipline-specific pedagogies at the departmental level, and it's focused on not just lecture capture, but captured content, which could be other things. I'm going to hand over to Lauren for the last couple of minutes to say, and how's that going in the faculties? Okay, so hello. I'm Lauren. I am a faculty digital learning coordinator, and I've been working with academics at module level, as Rhona mentioned. I think it's fantastic to work at that level because it means that academics can then make things that are relevant. Lots of the comments that I've had from staff when I show them examples might be, it's easy for that school to do it, but what about us depending on whether they're practical or theory-based? So, I think at module level it really just gives them that freedom to try different things out. What we found is, I definitely think staff are more engaged because we're focusing on captured content. It's not just lecture capture, so those that feel uncomfortable about recording whole lectures or worry about attendance and things like that have the alternative. I can then talk to them about, okay, but what about captured content? What other engaging audio-visual content can we create for your students? They now are starting to think outside of the box, which is great, and they're thinking about the pedagogical impact rather than just recording a lecture. They're actually thinking about how do these extra supplements help, and we've got staff now interested in doing podcasts. We've also had people recording interviews for guest lectures that maybe couldn't come on the day of the actual lecture. We've also got lots of staff now really interested in peer-to-peer learning so getting students to create their captured content for other students, which is great. We've also got lots of staff student collaboration happening, and one of the things we've got is a project called Ideas, which our student interns have created, and we have a short video to show you about what they've done. Hi, I'm one of the other interns. You might be wondering, why am I in space? I thought it would be a more interesting way to begin explaining how videos can be a great way to learn and teach. Okay, we're back on earth and in the classroom. Let's introduce the benefits. We can all agree that attending lectures and doing your own reading is beneficial. However, videos can dramatically increase your learning experience. Videos in the classroom are visually engaging. It sparks curiosity and also enhances digital literacy. No matter what your role is at SRE, video creation is for everyone. As a staff member, you can use them to prepare learning materials prior to class. As students, you can use videos to learn at your own pace, which is super helpful when you're introduced to challenging concepts. There are many more benefits to using videos in teaching and learning. With Ideas, students and staff can work collaboratively to share these benefits with other members of the University of Sari community. I've actually introduced some animation software for staff to start trialling, and we've got an academic that's interested in using that with these students as well. It's kind of opened up a whole new box of ideas, so we are really interested to see how that's going to go.


And Governor of Bochi's State, Senator Bala Mohamed, was in Biosas State to seek the support of delegates ahead of the party's presidential primaries. The presidential aspirant met the delegates at the party's secretaryate in Yanagawa and told them it was time to unify Nigeria and get the country working again, and that he was the best choice. He also spoke to journalists after the meeting. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Seeing the time on the clock, it is indeed time for member statements, and I would invite all members to listen respectfully and to stop the crosstalk. Please and thank you. Member statements. I recognize the member from Ottawa South. Thank You Speaker. Thank You Speaker. Rosemary Harden, my mother, was born on this day in 1949. Speaker, let me tell you about her. My mom is a community leader through her love of the arts and care for others, which is one of the most powerful combinations I believe human beings can achieve. For decades, she has worked tirelessly to create wonder and magic through holiday concerts, community choirs, and piano and vocal teaching. Our family house was literally a hub for music education throughout my whole life, and it still is today. My mom has always been there for others. Growing up, it was common to have people staying in our home often for weeks at a time when they needed help. But Speaker, I'll also tell you this about my mom. She's fierce. Do not stand in the way of her children, grandchildren, students, friends, or pets and expect to hear about it.  She thinks and acts on her obligations as treaty people in Canada. She has supported students in our small hometown of Anchley Hill who've been organizing Black Lives Matter protests. Yes, Speaker, I know what you're thinking and you're right. The apple in our house doesn't fall very far from the family tree. But by enemies or measures, Speaker, my mom's life has been an enormous success. It reminds me of three lines from the great American essayist Rolf Waldo Emerson who once wrote, To appreciate beauty. To find the best in others. To leave the world a little bit better by a healthy child a garden patched or a redeemed social condition. To know that even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded.  Thank you very much. Yes, thank you. The next statement, the member for Ottawa West and Appian. Thank you, Speaker. It is my honor to rise today to share a true example of the Ontario spirit. Ottawa police detective constable Bruno Gendron who also spent 17 years as a paramedic tragically passed away recently after a cardiac issue. His funeral is being held today. This news was especially devastating as he had championed the campaign to equip Ottawa police with automated external defibrillators saving a number of lives. His police and paramedic colleagues have come up with a touching tribute to turn this negative into a positive and honor his legacy. They've started a memorial pop raiser to cover the cost of training certified service dogs to help children with autism veterans first responders with PTSD and in some cases victims and staff at police stations or court houses. The training will be done by national service dogs in Cambridge who previously donated a facility dog named canine west to the Ottawa police. One colleague said of this initiative, we see it as a way to empower others through helping pause. After meeting their goal of sponsoring one puppy, a corporate donor agreed to sponsor another and told them to keep going and this fundraiser will continue until December 8th. Thank you to Detective Constable Gendron for your many years of service in our region, my condolences to your family and friends and thank you to his colleagues for honoring his legacy through this fantastic initiative. Thank you very much. Member statements. The member for London North Centre. Students who enter post-secondary education do so to better themselves to build a life and a future. Part of that equation is meaningful employment. Speaker, I rise today to tell our house about a commitment to students, employers and our community. I recently met with Principal Dave Malloy and Dean Joe Henry from King's University College in my writing. They just launched the King's Promise. They re-envisioned post-secondary education, emphasizing career building from first year starting in 2021 so that students will better understand their talents and competencies while actively engaged in understanding how their gifts, talents and training translate into the world of work. You see, King's gathered feedback from students and partnered with the London Economic Development Corporation to design their innovative program where students will undertake co-curricular career development activities each year while developing their portfolio. What sets this program apart is the commitment. King's guarantee to students ensure those who do not gain employment six months after graduation will receive additional undergraduate courses and career preparation for up to one year. Post-graduation, free of charge. That's a solid pledge, a concrete promise to students, their families and our community. I look forward to the stories of success and accomplishment from the signature learning experience, this unique tailored approach to student success before and after graduation. Well done, King's University College. Thank you very much. The member for Burlington. Speaker, more than 20 years ago, the transgender community came together to advocate for a national day to commemorate and mourn those who have lost their lives as a result of transphobic violence. To this day, transgender and gender diverse people are still subjected to violence and prejudice because of their gender identity and expression. More devastating still, every year many will lose their lives due to anti-trans prejudice worldwide. Ontario's freedom and tolerance is a beacon to the world. Our diversity is a strength and provides a foundation of equality and acceptance for all.  On November 20th, the Trans Day of Remembrance, we reflect on and mourn deeply those lives that have been cut short. This year, we cannot do a flag raising, but it is still important to remember the flag which symbolizes awareness and respect to the trans community, their families and loved ones, our government mourns with you. And we say to all Ontarians, let's continue to work together to ensure that everyone can feel proud of who they are, be free to express themselves and safe to live their lives. Today and every day, we must remember and work to build a society where we treat one another with respect, regardless of gender expression and identity, and where hate has no place, Speaker. Member Statements, the Member for Algoma, Manitoulin. Thank you, Speaker. And every now and again, all of us meet up with that special person, that one that lights a flame into your heart and your gut and makes you do the job that we do, that we all love in this house. I met Kennedy Quaid. She's a beautiful young lady from Manitouage. She prepared this petition. She collected almost over 1500 signatures. It reads, Manitouage 614 winter maintenance to ensure our highway is properly plowed, salted and sanded. I am requesting on behalf of the community of Manitouage, full-time winter road care. The reason why she did this is her locker buddy, which is Kobe Roshon. She used to play chess, battleship. They used to listen to Ozzy Osbourne while they were in high school, and there were great locker buddies. They both grew up in adulthood. They became teachers. They started teaching in Pickmoburg First Nation, the community just down the highway. Each and every day, they're required to take that highway along with 50% of this community who have to take this highway. That one morning, in a matter of 30 seconds, an accident happened. Kobe passed away, and it was directly related to the conditions of this road. I've taken up this issue with the previous government. I've taken up this issue with this government. The roads, the winter road service agreements in Northern Ontario are not working. People are dying on those roads, and we need to change that. It needs to be addressed. The biggest problem for this community is the plow has been taken out of that community and assigned to Marathon. We need to fix that. Everybody knows that. Let's fix it. The Member for Scarborough-Gildwood. Thank you, Speaker. I'm honored to rise to speak on behalf of my constituents of Scarborough-Gildwood, who have expressed serious concern to me about the changes to the Conservation Authorities Act in Schedule 6 of Bill 229. One constituent wrote, It's very frustrating to see the Premier waging a war on the organizations that were set up to protect our environment while COVID-19 is raging. This government is continuing on its path of weakening environmental protections by opening the door for the Minister to override decisions taken by conservation authorities all under the cover of the COVID pandemic. This government's track record on the environmental protection is shameful. The Auditor General has just confirmed this. They've cancelled rebates for electric vehicles and moved to open up our natural green spaces and wetlands for development. 95 percent of Ontarians live in watershed communities like Scarborough-Gildwood, which require careful and considerate environmental protection and management. Without these powers and the same powers as the provincial officers, TRCA is unable to effectively stop significant threats and impacts to the environmentally sensitive areas and hazardous lands, example floodplains, such as illegal and large-scale fill operations. And this is quote from the CRCA. This government is continuing on its path of weakening environmental protections by opening the door for the Minister to override these important decisions taken by our conservation authorities for political reasons, and it must stop. Thank you very much. Member Statements. Member for Oakville, North Burlington. Thank you, Speaker. Last week, the Oakville Community Foundation released its resiliency report. This report shared the impact of COVID-19 on Oakville and outlined the great work that charities in Oakville do to better our community. One of the lessons of COVID is how important it is for all levels of government for charities and for businesses to work together in times of crisis. During the lockdown, the Oakville Community Foundation began distributing over $625,000 to frontline charities through the Oakville Resiliency Fund. These funds were raised through donations from community members and played a major role in supporting vulnerable individuals, families and seniors and the organizations who helped them. Some of the organizations who benefited from this funding included the Canadian Caribbean Association, Halton Women's Place and the Kerr Street Mission. Our government knows how important it is to support municipal programs and social services, which is why we are investing $200 million in social service relief funding to help and protect our province's most vulnerable people. This funding helps support shelters, food banks, emergency services, charities and nonprofits, while also providing emergency assistance to families and individuals who didn't qualify for federal emergency benefits. Thank you to the Oakville Community Foundation for supporting our community during this unprecedented crisis. Member Statements, the Member for Thunder Bay-Atacocan. Thank you, Speaker. COVID-19 is spreading throughout Northern Ontario and over the summer and into the fall, cases remained extremely low, but that's quickly changing. Almost overnight in Thunder Bay, we're over 50 cases, with one person in the hospital and an outbreak in a long-term care home. Our local public health units and hospitals in Thunder Bay have done an excellent job containing the virus, but there is only so much they can do. Frankly, this government needs to step up. The province needs to provide sufficient resources for contact tracing, for rapid testing, quarantining and also give clear instructions based on public health recommendations. We also need this government to focus more on Northern Ontario, where we have far less health resources than the South. I hear about this from constituents calling and emailing my office every single day. The province must lead and not leave it up to local officials to figure things out the best they can with insufficient resources. This is not a good strategy, especially as cases are rising. We can and must do better for the North, for Thunder Bay-Atacocan and for all of us across this province. This government must take active steps to contain and end the COVID crisis. Thank you. Thank you very much. Member Statements, the Member for Richmond Hill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. COVID-19 has created many challenges in our economy and our daily lives, but when handled with a positive attitude and creativity, we can overcome it. The City of Richmond Hill organized two successful events last week, despite the challenges of the pandemic. The Richmond Hill Entrepreneurship Finance Conference was held last Wednesday, delivered virtually by the Richmond Hill Small Business Enterprise Centre. They connected entrepreneurs with the sources of capital available through the federal and provincial governments, as well as banks, investors and other financial institutions. BDC also gave a good analysis of our economic outlook and gave professional advice. They stressed on the increase of online sales and encouraged everyone to take the advantage of technology. These are good pointers to our businesses. Last Saturday, we have our first Santa Claus workshop drive-through that replaced the Santa Claus Parade. Not only was it safe with proper social distancing, families with children and seniors were warm in the car, driving through waving singing carols. Yes, we can keep a positive attitude using creativity and innovation. We will come out of this pandemic stronger and better. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Member Statements. The Member for Scarborough Rouge Park. While we live during this pandemic, many of the things we often take for granted are suddenly things no longer can do. This is especially hard for children and youth. This incredible constituent of mine, Darcy, discovered when her son was about to celebrate his birthday but could not have a traditional party with friends and family. Darcy turned this predicament into something that now spreads joy to children all over the West Rouge neighbourhood. She organised a car parade to celebrate her son's birthday and continues that practice across the community. The West Rouge drive-by birthday parade now organises celebrations for children every weekend up to 50 cars participating, rain or shine. On top of that, Darcy and her team has also organised car parades over the summer for graduating students and supporting long-term care homes. They truly embody the Ontario spirit that we have seen across Ontario in this challenging time. Thank you, Darcy and everyone that participated in this car parade. Our community is truly a better place because of all of you. Thank you. Thank you very much. That concludes our Member's Statements for this morning.


Hi, this is Don Schank with Red Hat Developer. I wanted to show you something about the OpenShift sandbox. That is after, I think, 12 hours, eight hours, I think it's eight hours, your applications will automatically shut down.  So as you can see on the screen in front of me, that's what's happened here except for the one that I just started. So I have a bunch of services here that aren't running, so I can't do anything. So you go in and it's like, well, what's going on? It's not working. So let me show you what you do. I click on the service and over here, you can see a bunch of stuff because I see the details, see it's scaled to zero. So if I just click the up arrow, you can do this as a command line too, but this is more fun, I guess. So that's what you have to do. Just click on each one of them, scale it up. That's Postgres database that I probably take a little bit longer. But the microservices is MariaDB that comes up a little slower. The microservices come up pretty quickly. So the last one I'm doing here is the web interface. And once that comes up, I can go ahead and launch it and my application's up and running. So I just wanted to show you that.  That's what you need to do. Thanks.