Good morning, Jeff. How are you? I'm good. Thank you. How are you, Rich? Very good. How are you been doing? I think you're more or less irregular over on the patient subgroup. Is that correct? Payers subgroup, I try to be regular. I kind of disappeared because I had a pretty big project that just came to a hiatus. I'm now kind of back in the flow a little bit. Okay. Well, good to have you back. Glad to see some old names. Thank you. Well, we're just coming up to the top of the hour, and I suspect folks will be getting on the call shortly. I do want to get started. As always, we are recording this, and you should see the agenda on your display. As Wendy had pointed out, I had my video running. That was also the front door to my home office. Anyway, you should be seeing what I'm showing on the screen. We always start by reviewing our antitrust policy, and it's now here, so please feel free to read through that. The upshot is it's all about being a good person, so I don't need to push that any further. Today is interesting because we're getting back to a little bit more of our more traditional agenda. We've had quite a few speakers present, which has been great, and I'm trying to interleave our guest speakers with our regular actions and activities here within the organization, just so that we all stay in sync, particularly with some of the work that we do in this special interest group and in our subgroups as well. That said, I'll talk a little bit more about, we do have a couple more speakers coming up, which is fantastic as well, so we'll get to that. Let's see, I think everybody, well, Erica I think is fairly new. I think she's been on a couple of calls. Erica, did you want to introduce yourself a little bit to the group here if you'd be interested? Sure. Can you guys hear me? Yes. Great. Yeah, I'm Erica Beerbauer, and I'm in Denver, Colorado, and thanks to Wendy for introducing me to the group. My background is as a pharmacist. I've worked in hospital and retail and recently, more in drug information, and my interest in blockchain got started a few years ago when I was investing in cryptocurrency, and then I got really interested in the technology. And a few years ago, the company I was working for got bought by IBM, so I currently work for IBM, and I've done a few projects in blockchain with them around healthcare, and I'm really excited to be here and hopefully participate in something soon. So thanks for having me. Oh, great to have you, Erica, and you mentioned Colorado. So do you guys, do you and Wendy know each other, like out of the Colorado area, out of Denver? Yes, we actually spoke to each other last night. Absolutely. Wow, it's a rare thing to have friends that are actually physically located. Yeah, we have to work on some projects together as well. So yeah, we're gonna utilize our proximity to help us further our interest in blockchain and our networking too, so. Oh, excellent, yeah, and it's a great opportunity to have you joining us, Erica. Thank you so much for participating, and we're always looking for sort of, some new blood and insight, and we are continuing to grow, so this is fantastic, so thank you. Thank you. Excellent, anyone else on the call interested in introducing themselves if they haven't already? All righty, yeah, I think most of the folks here, I recognize their names, and so thanks for joining us again. Okay, so let's move on to community announcements. So this is sort of an ongoing thing, and I believe Michelle and Eppoline are due to kind of finish up in the next couple of months, and they're gonna come out and present to membership when they complete, but they're still in the process of developing their benchmarking study through Cambridge, and they are absolutely looking for enterprise blockchain solutions that are actually deployed and in production right now. They're in the process of developing this very interesting paper, and so if you or anyone you know happens to have a real blockchain solution that is in production right now, feel free to contact them and then let us know, because we'd of course be interested to hear more about what you guys are doing there. And as I said, I think the plan was in a couple of months that team will come and visit us and talk a little bit more about sort of how things came together. Does anyone else have any announcements that they'd like to make within the community as far as blockchain and healthcare goes? Okay, sounds good. All right, well, so let's move on to our subgroup updates. So I just saw, it looked like Dennis is just getting on the call, which is fantastic timing, and I'll let him get himself set up. Oh, Dennis, good morning, or good afternoon. Good afternoon, how are you doing? Very good. Your timing is impeccable, sir. Thank you, it's very kind of you. So we're just now getting into subgroup updates. Did you wanna talk a little bit about the patient subgroup? We had last week our meeting and we discussed about the possible projects, possible use cases for the patient subgroup. And we have chosen three or no, two primarily interesting use cases. And I hope we can proceed to make it more precise and choose one of them in order to proceed in the next meetings. Well, excellent, okay, good. And I have a note here, so, and this is kind of a big deal. So Ben Digi, who's been leading the patient subgroup for a while, has other professional obligations. So he's handing the subgroup over to you, Dennis, is that correct? Yes, yes. Okay. So like the public, you want to make it public? Well, yeah, sooner or later, yes, so. Okay, you are very much welcome. And thank you. So for everybody that's on the call, Dennis, do you wanna talk a little bit about who you are and actually even where you're calling from, because you're in a bit of a unique location. I am in a beautiful location in Switzerland next to Lake Geneva, and looking to the Snowy Mountains still. And I have been working in the last 20 years in specially digitalization projects. I'm coming actually from Hart Automation, and I have been working at Deutsche Telekom for billing architectures plus the workflow automation. I worked at credit fees for IT quality management, primarily, and implemented CMMI. Maybe it's something, it's a term, it's a concept which is familiar, some of us. And I have been working in the last six years as a management consulting, and also responsible throsh diagnostics for the product portfolio management. I am very much interested in healthcare, the digitalization, and primarily the implementation of blockchain. And I have also a proposal for the subgroup, clinical trials and implementation of blockchain. And one of the two of the use cases is my proposal. So, and anybody from the group is very much welcome to join us. And looking forward to your support and commitment. Yeah, excellent, and well, again, thank you Dennis for sort of stepping up. So Dennis and I know each other by way of the HIMPS conference that happened earlier this year. And Dennis, you were also very much involved in the global, oh gosh, what was it called? Now the Hyperledger, the big global conference that happened out of Switzerland at the end of last year, right? Yeah, exactly. It was a good opportunity, by the way. Yeah, oh yeah, yeah. And so what I'm excited about is the fact that Dennis has this excellent domain experience in the healthcare space, particularly in the European areas there. And that really lends itself to me very well to developing solutions that are not necessarily US centric. And so I'm very happy to have Dennis joining us. And he's already intonated, he's got some great ideas. So if anyone's on the call that isn't already a member or hasn't been on one of those patient subgroup calls, I would highly recommend getting involved. We're at this really nice sort of juncture where as Ben sort of segues over to Dennis's leadership, we have an opportunity to sort of engage new ideas and to think down some very interesting new and different paths through Dennis's leadership. So if you've ever been interested in getting involved in patient subgroup, now would be a great opportunity to do so. Okay, well thank you, Dennis. I'm thrilled to have you sort of driving this and obviously gonna be looking forward to seeing how things come together in the next few months. Thanks a lot, Rich. It's a very friendly introduction. You're welcome. So for payer subgroup, Ravish, I don't see on the call and usually he gives me an update on the state of what the subgroup is up to. So I will have to pass on that. I can speak to that. Oh, excellent, thank you, Jeff. Well, in our last call we've been mostly working on the blockchain selection framework. And one of the things that's of concern to me is I have no problem developing it under the kind of auspices of the payer subgroup but it's not unique to payers. It's not even unique to healthcare. And I'm concerned to me, one of the kind of the proof of the pudding is in how the model we're developing stands up to a wide array of different use cases. And we need more inputs from people. We need a more diverse group and I'm not sure how to get there because I think the fact that it's being done under the auspices of the payers group kind of... Sort of a limiting limits who would like, who would even think that we'd be doing this work and so I'm looking for guidance and advice on how we might put this in the right place so that we get a broader, more diverse participation. Good, so good for the update and thanks for taking that, Jeff. So I'll always defer to Sir Ravish on guidance on this but what my recommendation would be and we could certainly loop Ravish into this next time around. We have over a thousand members in the membership here and so my immediate response would be, if we are looking for a little bit more diversity and sort of insight, I would open this up with a nice email framed out from that subgroup to talk a little bit about what the work is that you guys are doing and where your thoughts are and how we can get membership to sort of chip in with their insight and their thoughts on this. Because again, I always am thrilled and I'm always very happy to talk about the SIG in that we have so many members that are already sort of pre-filtered. They're generally speaking, they're healthcare professionals in some general context where they have an interest in that space and then additionally they have an interest or even sometimes expertise in blockchain technologies. And so this is a great opportunity to say, if anyone is looking for a hand or insight or thoughts that fully take advantage of the fact that we have a very, very large membership that's international here. As a great anecdote, I had a telecon earlier this week with a group out of the East Coast they're looking to develop a series of academic sessions through one of the colleges out East. And so I basically said, look at, we have this great resource here. Let's put them to use. And so we'll either have them on a future call and or you'll probably be seeing an email coming through that introduces their team and they're looking for resources and insight from folks that want to participate in developing this, this learning experience. So anyway, so that would be my approach, Jeff. If it feels like you're maybe starved a little bit on the ideas, I would open this up to full membership and see if we can maybe put a little bit more emphasis behind this and a little bit more independent thought through this. And I think that would be the way forward. And just to give a little bit more color on what it is for those people who have no idea what we're talking about. Oh yeah. We're working on a blockchain selection framework and there are many such frameworks out there but I find that most of them don't go very far. I mean, they have a certain use case in mind and they either prove it or don't prove it because that's the way they were constructed. And we have, what we're developing is kind of at least a three-tier model. Tier one is to determine whether blockchain might even be a usable, a useful solution because it's been applied in a lot of areas where there's really no need for it just because of everyone's enthusiasm. We're kind of seeing everything as a nail and we're a hammer. So the first tier is to determine whether blockchain, has a reason to be considered as a solution. The second tier, which can't really be completely done until we finish the first tier, is then to determine if blockchain might be appropriate, which blockchain model you need to use might be best and that would be, should it be a public or a private blockchain, should it be permission or permissionless, those types of considerations. And the third tier, which is well off in the future and I think probably after there's been a consolidation in the industry is once you know what class of blockchain you want, which is actually the best blockchain for your particular use case. So that's kind of what the large picture is and we're looking for people to chip in their perspectives. Excellent. Yeah, I think that's a good approach and getting maybe a little bit more momentum behind it and some another round of eyes on it would be probably a very good thing at this point. Okay, well thanks, Jeff. And just parenthetically, I had mentioned that we have this group that are looking to develop this academic sort of solution out East. It almost sounds like what you guys are developing may be very useful for that effort as well. And so I'll keep that at the back of my mind as we get these gentle, I think they're gentlemen. I think they're all men that I've talked to. We'll get them involved in using this SIG as a resource and I think what you're doing might even be beneficial too. Thank you. Okay, well thanks, Jeff, for stepping up on that. Appreciate it. And so the last of our subgroup updates is for the healthcare interoperability subgroup. I know Stephen couldn't make the call but we did exchange an email this morning. So he's been very busy with some work efforts. I think he's out of San Diego.  He is in the process right now of generating some agendas resources. And he's very excited because he's already working with Brian Bentow from Instamed who presented here about a month or so ago on some of the resources that they're doing particularly as it relates to Brian, if you might recall, gave us a demo where they've implemented FHIR, Fast Healthcare and Operability Resources into the fabric architecture. And I know Stephen was very excited about that. And so he's working with Brian on that aspect as well as we had World Cebu present Walter. Oh gosh, I forget Walter's last name. From World Cebu presented as well here. And he talked a little bit about Convector and some of the tools that they're using to help develop turnkey solutions. So Stephen's in process in developing all of this.  So that's due to happen the next few weeks. So I will certainly keep you posted to that. And I certainly would expect we'll see an email from Stephen out to membership pretty soon. Okay, so we've got some new developments with the ad hoc teams. So Wiki redesign is just, it's ongoing. And I'm gonna find, and this is something that Ravish has been working on. And I think Wendy knows that Ravish and the three of us that's been sort of struggling with some of the issues with confluence. That aside, what I'm gonna just sort of open this up to is if you happen to have any experience with confluence and you'd like to sort of donate your time to help this group out, please let me know either through email or through the Rocket Chat channel. And what we're really looking for is someone to just sort of put their expertise in confluence to help us sort through some of the redesign issues of the Wiki itself and to help with some of the issues that we're having. Particularly, Wendy has this wonderful Word document that's, I don't know, over a hundred pages in size, I believe, right, Wendy? And we're just looking for the optimal way to get that imported through confluence. We've been told through hyperledger leadership that we don't have macros enabled. And so we're looking for maybe a different workflow here or it may be something real obvious that none of us have sort of come across. So if you happen to be a confluence person and you want to sort of test your metal, feel free to contact me or contact one of us either directly or through the Rocket Chat channel. Okay, any other comments on that? Thoughts? Do we have any confluence experts on the call? Oh, curses, okay. All right, and then we've also got an academic research team in the works. So Logan Wilding has been probably doing most of the sort of shorter term work. Adrienne has been off on something of a sabbatical. So Logan's been updating the proposal for that research team as sort of a backgrounder to that for anyone that might be interested. This is really an effort to identify resources and approaches to develop sort of an understanding of how we engage the academic community in either identifying and vetting or helping to persuade academic researchers to do very, very objective work in blockchain technologies, particularly as it applies to the healthcare space. And so that's an ongoing issue. It's a fairly active team. In fact, Nisarg, I see you on the call. Did you wanna chime in on any of this or is that pretty good? Yeah, hey everyone. And Richard, I really apologies. Last couple of weeks have been really busy for me. I haven't been able to join these calls too often. And yeah, so I think we do need to kind of jumpstart a little bit more of the discussion and activities in this. I mean, just from my company, we have been working with a few universities for just being able to get some of their data sets for machine learning, for example. And I think that the discussion does come about like about this ownership and how the IP is gonna work and things like that. So, I mean, I just see there's a good potential and where it'd be nice is to just pick maybe one need by reaching out to them and just being able to narrow down on... I think the best thing to do to keep this project moving forward is get a couple of academic research centers involved in this. So I think that's the best way to do it. Else, I think the discussions tend to fade away and things like that, so. Yeah, yeah, and so I don't see Logan on the call, but yeah, as I said, he has done some work. And so really, we just wanted, we needed to pick that up and to continue to move forward with it. And I absolutely agree. I think eventually getting an academic institution involved would be very, very helpful at this point. So that's continuing. And again, if you have an interest in that, feel free to contact myself or Adrienne or anyone on that particular team. And we'd be happy to sort of loop you into those discussions going forward. Okay, and then for folks that may have, this may sound familiar to you. So I wanna say a few weeks ago, we had a conversation. This comes all the way back from the HIMS conference where I had made sort of an observation that a lot of folks coming up to the Hyperledger booth was asking us about whether we had use cases developed and publicly available for people to sort of peruse. And so sort of fast forward. So we now are in the process of developing a use case team for the sake of this special interest group. And again, it's gonna be scoped to healthcare. And Wendy, who's on the call this morning, Wendy has really sort of got the ball moving here. So Wendy, I wanna hand this over to you and you wanna talk a little bit about your ideas and thoughts as we go forward with this new team. Oh, fantastic. So this arose not only from interest but also the need to tailor use cases that are more than theoretical. And most of you who have seen the literature about use cases understand that very high level of information has been provided but nothing actionable for healthcare organizations. So as we had been talking about developing more meaningful use cases, we determined under Rich's leadership to create this ad hoc team. So what I would like to propose to this group is that we have a kickoff meeting where we discuss, we determine how to create use cases. There was an excellent article published about two weeks ago from Horst, now I can't think of his last name, Trubelmeyer, that describes how to construct a use case in a meaningful manner that would be, that would be, that whereby academic medical centers and other hospitals would be receptive to the nature of information. And so what I'd like to do is in that meeting that we create kind of a framework for how we're going to write use cases, what specific sections we would want to cover, what level of detail we would want to address so that there's some consistency among the groups so that when we are at HIMS, we can present any number of these use cases and they will kind of look and feel the same to the reader but they will have obviously be tailored to different topics. So the next part is choosing which use cases that we would want to focus on first. I propose that we start small with use cases that have the most potential value add. And so in the HIMS book, there were five use cases that were very consistently described so I listed them here. However, we have leadership in our group that has experience in other use cases. So what I would say is that anyone who would like to be part of this use case group participate in this first call and help determine which say five use cases or so that we feel would be most pertinent to start with. Once we have that traction and gain some momentum, then we can expand to other use cases that can follow a format. And again, not only would that be more meaningful to our community, but it would also be easier for our members to be able to construct use cases if we provide this template. So I am eager for your feedback and participation on this ad hoc team. Excellent, yeah. And for people that are interested in use cases in general, the article that Wendy has posted up on our Google Drive is really an excellent resource. And so clearly you can even take this out of context. If you're not particularly interested in getting involved in this team, which I would recommend you do, it's still an excellent resource regardless. And a special thanks to Wendy for presenting this because it's really an outstanding resource when it comes to sort of developing a proper use case. And I think Wendy, your point was the idea is to do this in a way that we can sort of template this so it'll make it very easy for us and others to sort of follow suit doing so. Exactly. Yeah, excellent. And so again, if you're interested, please contact Wendy, probably easiest or myself, but probably easiest would be through the Rocket Chat channel. And I think what we'll probably do is when we get enough sort of people feedback, we can move forward with an open meeting and sort of kick the team off. My suspicion is we'll probably generate an email to membership and sort of try to engage the broader group with this because I think this is gonna be something important going forward. And again, just my experience at the conference suggested that this is a very, very significant and issue a particular interest to folks that are still trying to understand where the blockchain value is in the healthcare space. Okay, well. Hello, I just wanted to say something about that. My name is Patricia Wendia. I'm the CEO of SIND. And I really welcome this initiative. I have not joined this group for several weeks. I was very busy, but I like this initiative by Wendy. We are actually partnering up with Florida International University. We're located in Miami to write a small business. Actually, it's an STTR, but it's like a small business grant for the NIH. And we've been researching actually in similar ways. What are the efforts or the current projects that are being worked on in academia related to blockchain and healthcare? And as of now, we looked at the NIH. You can look at the NIH report and you can find two phase one grant proposals that are using the blockchain for healthcare. So I am very interested in that. And I'd be happy to talk to Wendy and you after this meeting. Oh, excellent. That's fantastic. Thank you so much, Patricia. Yeah, absolutely. And I don't know, Patricia, if you were on the call earlier when we were talking about the academic research team, but that also may be a value and of interest to you as well. So we have two different facets that have a kind of correlation. In fact, I'll just point it out that Wendy is kind of the key element of the thing. So special thanks to Wendy for helping to sort of build out this aspect of our understanding in this space. So thanks again, Patricia, for mentioning this. And yeah, we would love to find a way to work with you going forward. Excellent. And then this is a great segue. And again, this is gonna sort of highlight some of the work that Wendy's been doing. She's been very busy and we're thrilled to have her here. And this is actually even a little bit out of date. So Wendy, and I think I announced this maybe about a month ago, but I just wanted to reemphasize this. So Wendy put together this outstanding resource of blockchain articles and it's a very large citations list. And I'll just sort of scroll through there. So we have, I believe this is the older document and we're still in the process of trying to sort out the newer one, which I had mentioned is over a hundred pages long. But it is a phenomenal resource and it's part of the Wiki now. And I would highly, highly recommend that for anyone that's doing any kind of academic research using blockchain solutions, particularly in the healthcare space, although this is not necessarily limited to that, this is an outstanding resource. This will get you pretty far down the road. Wendy, did you wanna add anything more regarding maybe the update that we're in the process of getting in? Sure, so I am working on creating just more of a text-based version so that it's easy to update the Wiki. Also, I continue to update that resource on a near daily basis for I put all of the links so that you can find the article yourself. Due to copyright restrictions, we can't provide all the articles, but I can at least provide you the links and I always provide a note as to whether the article is available through open access or whether it requires a subscription so that you can, depending on your levels of access, that you know how to obtain those articles. Also, if anyone is working on a particular use case or project, those are small enough incidences where I can share the actual publications with that group. So, and I could probably do it on an individual basis, but we just cannot provide the articles more broadly to the group. So I'm just hoping that that's a great way to start. Please feel free to do word searches and so that you can find additional resources. As Erica and I were talking about yesterday, Erica is also involved in searching academic literature and that because this is kind of a newer academic field, there aren't good indexes yet to be able to find academic articles. So what I've had to do is combine resources from multiple different indices so that we can have a more comprehensive approach. Yeah, excellent. Yeah, and as I had mentioned, we're in the process of revising this. I think we're trying to get into about a monthly cycle. It would be great if we could do it more regularly, but that rolls all the way back to finding someone who's an expert in confluence to help us go from a very complex word document into confluence without losing any of the formatting. Wendy's work to date has been phenomenal and we have a very, very nice document that's an excellent resource. And as she points out, some of this stuff is open access, some of it does require a subscription, but please work with Wendy if you need to get access and she can help to arbitrate that or certainly point you in the right direction. So yeah, very, very good resources. This is just a phenomenal resource. And again, thanks to Wendy for making that happen. Okay, so we do have a couple of other healthcare opportunities that I try to put before membership. I think this went out to full membership about a month or so ago and I just wanted to reprise that because we are coming close to the deadline, which is more or less about a week away. So it'd be a quick turnaround here, but the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is driving two separate challenges. One is social determinants of healthcare, which I don't know, most people probably have a sense that this is kind of a hot topic right now. And so they're looking at a challenge there. And then separately, they're also in the process of, they have an open challenge for home and community-based care. And again, both are closing out at the end of next week. So it is a kind of a short notice. And yet, and for me particularly, because my interest and background is in dialysis care, that sort of home community-based solution, that challenge looks very interesting to me. But realistically, for these things, it's a very, very quick turnaround. As you can see, it's just over a month that it opens and closes. And so we try to do as much as we can do with the time that we have. But anyway, it's there. So if you happen to have an idle week, this next week, and again, we can open this up to membership. I think the original email went on about a month or so ago when this opened up. I don't think I got anyone really interested in pursuing this, but I wanted to put it here just in case. Any comments or thoughts? Oh, and I'll just add, if anyone happens to come across these broader challenges that are, generally they're funded through ONC or in this case, RWJF, feel free to pass that along because I'd really like to let membership have an opportunity to get engaged. As Patricia had mentioned earlier, she's working on an STTR, or what I always refer to as a SIDR. SIDRs and SIDRs, kind of their kissing cousin for small businesses, are all generated through the government. And so every so often, a SIDR or a SIDR opportunity does sort of bubble up that may be of interest to this community. And I, as a small business owner, I have worked SIDRs in the past, SBIRs. And SIDRs, STTRs, and SIDRs tend to be more, they have to be wedded with an academic institution. And so that, I give Patricia a particular credit because those are very, very hard to sort of coordinate, particularly given the short time frame that they're usually open for. But if you do come across anything like that, please pass that along because I'd be happy to see if we can get membership engaged in these. Okay. So really not a whole lot of new business going on. I did want to mention that, and I mentioned that at the top of the hour, we do have two additional presentations coming up pretty much for the month of June. And so Fernando Latour of Connect, oh, where's my Spanish? Connectate Solutiones and Aplicaciones will present on their topic of universal healthcare chain, which is a product that they're developing. They're using Hyperleder to make this happen. And of course, the work that they're doing is in the healthcare field. Fernando had posted an email to membership, oh, about a month or a month and a half ago, I want to say March, April timeframe. So he's expressing interest in presenting some of the work that they're doing. And so we will have them present in two weeks, which is our next meeting. And then our own Ravish will be presenting on the product that they're developing. Ravish runs a company called Joget. So he'll be talking a little bit more about the solution that they're developing, which is really doing, it's a visual tool set for developing through Hyperleder fabric. So that'll be in about a month. So that's two meetings out. So really the whole month of June is gonna be, again, guest presentations. And so I think as we get into July, again, we're gonna try to interleave these general meetings with updates with our subgroups and so forth, and try to make it a little bit more back and forth. But we have so many great guest speakers that are very interested in presenting that. We're trying to find a balance there. And really, we're a little bit early this morning with finishing up on the agenda. So I'd be happy to open this up to any general discussion. And as always, and it's a rare thing when we can get to the bottom of the agenda with time remaining. In fact, I think this is the first time this has ever happened. And so I always wanna open this up and say, is there, from your perspective as a member, if there's ever anything that you wanna change or you wanna recommend as far as direction or cadence or just general interest for this, the healthcare special interest group, please feel free to, I mean, this is now the time to bring this up. And I'd be happy to have a very good discussion about where to go from here. Any thoughts, ideas? So it's for perfect, is that possible? Reg, this is Nassar, yeah, I just had a couple. Yes, yes, go ahead Nassar, yeah. So I mean, nothing to do with improvements, but just a couple of things I noticed this home and community care base care challenge. So, as you might know, but let me kinda just introduce me and my company. So I'm heading a telehealth startup. And I'd be interested in exploring if there's anything. I am brainstorming a few capabilities for blockchain and how it could be incorporated into the solution. So if there's any folks on this forum that would like to collaborate or brainstorm and see if we can put a quick submission for this challenge, maybe I could help with that or it'll be great to just see, explore that. Oh, excellent. Well, tell us a little bit more about your company. So we are building a, so at the moment we started off with kind of chronic care, but we pivoted more into health and wellness, but so we are building a telehealth platform that connects with wearables and IoT devices to be able to get the intelligence and analyze it in a way that becomes very useful for both the patient and the provider in a quick way. So one of the challenges that we have is obviously all of this needs to be, not only be used by, not only needs to be reimbursed, but there's often multiple providers that come on board. So sharing of that information, making sure that there's, it's being done in a very efficient manner is quite key. So I don't have a solution for that right now, or I'm looking at how blockchain can potentially help or what solutions can be used for that. But yes, it is a telehealth framework, so the patient is gonna be in the home and these are wellness providers within the community. So I think it kind of fits that theme. Oh, interesting. Yeah. So I mean, that's where I'm at, but I am looking at certain capabilities and in a very exploratory manner, what can be leveraged for pre-authorization because like a lot of some of these services tend to be included by insurance, some of them not, right? And obviously it's, if there's any way to really, really streamline the pre-authorization and stuff like that on the backend is really painful, by the way. I think that's the first thing that is a big opportunity for something like an automation, or yeah, just take an automation tool to be able to add value, right? Yeah, so let me just sort of ask with the work that you and your team are doing, how do you imagine blockchain intervening and getting sort of interleaved into that, the solution that you provide? Just a couple of areas. So obviously from the insurance reimbursement side, I think that's one, right? You could potentially do it through clearing houses and all of that. It's just that it's costly, there's many, many reasons why it just doesn't work, right? And then what providers end up doing is they choose a very narrow range of insurance companies that they will support. So that basically really impacts who really gets access to care, you know? Right, right. And I'll just add that the telehealth particularly, here in the US, we've had legislation that came through at the beginning of this year that really is intended to sort of supplement or bolster telehealth use. And if I recall, there are actually now billing codes, ICD codes that are available, so that provider can actually bill for telehealth which didn't exist in a mature way as before. And I can tell you that through, at least through dialysis and again, my background tends to be more in kidney care. For our dialysis patients, one of the great things by introducing telehealth for particularly for home users, those users that use a dialysis protocol in home, what's really great here is that usually you're supposed to go in on a monthly basis to see your provider with the legislation that began, I wanna say January 1st of this year, it now moves that so that that person that is doing home dialysis oftentimes in a remote area only has to come in on a quarterly basis. And so where you're at as far as telehealth goes is gonna be a really interesting sort of intersection going forward as far as technology goes because sort of at least again within kidney care, we're imagining that telehealth is gonna start to grow pretty significantly. Yeah, yeah. No, I feel that as well. You know, I also, as I mentioned, started off with chronic use cases and I just think it gets very complex because you know, exactly what you said, you know, okay, so the requirement for this disease is 45 days and then, you know, they certain monitoring or remote consultations are still up in the air. So I think psychiatry and wellness is because of mental health and et cetera is a great place to start. It's pretty clean. You don't need to worry about any of that stuff. That's where we're at, we're focusing on. And you know, I think they still have the same issues from our workflow and you know, just the backend is, it tends to get pretty burdensome. And yeah, yeah, so if you really wanna expand the reach and bring some of these things closer to the patient, I think blockchain has tremendous potential. And I think you just need to try a few things and because there are other solutions that we know that. But I think it just, whatever is the most efficient and can help kind of just be open about that, okay, can we use some of these new things that are out there because it can provide more transparency and things like that. So yeah, if there's anyone who's interested in learning more or would like to collaborate or would be interested in seeing that, okay, if we can quickly submit something for this challenge, I'll be open to connecting. Excellent. Well, thank you. Thanks for the information. So I do know and I'm gonna put Joe on the spot here. I see Joe Guardliardo. So this is the gentleman that I had mentioned earlier, just sort of in passing. We had a telecon talking a little bit about developing an academic sort of suite for a college out east. Joe, did you wanna talk a little bit about the work that you and your team are doing? Sure, Rich, that would be great. Can you hear me okay? Absolutely. Great, thanks. I was actually, I was just typing you a note to sort of outline what we're looking for, but I appreciate the call out. So Mike McCoy and I are designing and teaching a four course certificate for Jefferson University's digital health. It's gonna focus on blockchain for healthcare and it's, we believe, certainly in the US, it's the first of its kind and that it will be a four course certificate that's gonna basically go through. The first course will be an introduction really to blockchain and talks about everything from the history of cryptography and encryption to obviously Bitcoin and then sort of the evolution to where we are today. The second course will be a little bit of a deeper dive on the technical. We're gonna highlight what we would consider sort of foundational platforms, obviously hyper ledger, fabric and sawtooth would be one of the units. We'll talk about Ethereum and the enterprise side of that as well and some other platforms. The third course is a little bit on legal, a little bit on policy, standards organizations and consortia basically looking at some of the some of the opportunities and the challenges in implementing blockchain and healthcare. And then the last course is gonna be a deep dive looking at specific projects that are sort of hitting the main areas, drug supply chain, track and trace, information exchange, credentialing and some others. So we're really looking for, to make this really engaging for the students, we really wanna get some content, some speakers from the community to either talk about how they may be using hyper ledger or to talk about a specific project in a use case. It could be either presentation with existing materials or we can do an interview, all this can be done online but we're really looking to engage with the community to contribute some content for the course because we think that that's the best way for these students to get out, they're graduate level students when they get out that they have an understanding when they get into the healthcare world as to how blockchain might be able to solve some of the problems that we're facing in healthcare. Yeah and really I think to Joe's point it's really what we're looking for is sort of a very tangible sort of vetted experience that many of us have already gone through. We don't wanna necessarily see this as just purely academic. It really needs to be wetted very, very closely with sort of our day to day realities and it really is gonna be to the benefit of the students coming out of this that they'll have very apropos understanding of what's really out there and they can get started very, very quickly with that knowledge in hand. So Joe I think going forward the plan will be we're gonna develop sort of an email that'll go out to the full membership to try to engage resources to help you develop these courses, correct? Yep, yeah that would be absolutely and like I said we're designing the course and we will be, we're creating our own materials to outline the course but each course will have seven units, basically seven weeks and within each of those weeks we would like to have at least an hour or whatever is the appropriate amount of sort of content and sort of discussion from people on the ground is essentially what we're trying to do. Yeah, yeah I think that's excellent and as sort of looping back to the very beginning of today's meeting I think we were talking with Jeff the idea is we have over a thousand members within the SIG membership and so certainly we have the resources available it's just really reaching out to those resources and people in this particular case that Joe's offering having people sort of help develop these courses and ideally even in some cases being able to come and speak to talk a little bit about the issues that they're driving forward with. Not exactly, just one last point Rich so each of the courses is an online course and we are expecting that this will have international reach so we certainly would love to have input from people outside of the US and perspectives on blockchain and healthcare and throughout the world. Yeah, fantastic, yeah I think you guys are really tracking on something great and so I think we'd be very happy to help out to the extent that we can. Great, thanks Rich, thanks everyone. Well thank you Joe, okay and so again if you're interested please reach out to myself or contact Joe and again the way to do it is either you can always reach me through email directly or of course the Rocket Chat channel for our healthcare SIG as well. All right well thanks, I think that's pretty much brings us up to the top of the hour. Thanks for everyone for making this another great hour very much appreciated and I think unless anyone else has a any closing comments or thoughts? So yes I just had a question maybe for your Wendy so how do we, are these use cases kind of you can just kind of go in and kind of put your use cases out there or do we have to work with Wendy to kind of filter them out? Just wanna understand that. I'll let Wendy talk to that. Oh sure, well there are two ways that people are pursuing use cases within this group. Some are targeted, some people just do their benefit from group participation to create their own use cases and they use them as they like. But Rich and I had envisioned that any use cases that are originating from this special interest group would follow a consistent format and then we can also determine what dissemination strategies we would use that would best represent this hyperledger group. Yeah, I would agree and I think that's probably the right way to reproach it and so to your point Nisarg, the easiest way to get involved would be to just simply contact either Wendy or myself and as I said Wendy and I are gonna put together sort of a schedule to see when we can get a meeting spun up. My guess would be, this will first go out to full membership because there are always people that can't make these particular calls in the morning but always express an interest in engagement and so when we sort of get that feedback back that'll sort of direct us on how to move forward with a sort of a kickoff meeting. Okay, thank you. Okay, all right, well that said, thanks everyone for your participation this week. In two weeks we'll be hearing from Fernando and that is on June 14th, again Friday, seven o'clock in the morning Pacific time. Have a great weekend everybody. Thanks Rich, goodbye everyone. Thanks all. Thank you. Thank you Rich, bye bye, have a good day. Thanks, thank you Dennis.


Hi everybody, it's Sam at Mixed Up Craft. Thank you for watching my tutorial today. I've got a very very very very big project to share. This is my large wall decoration. So this is all themed with The Day of the Dead from that 12x12 Fiesta Fever paper pack by Trimcraft first edition and I Falling in love with this. I absolutely adore it. It is all made of rosettes It's just a much bigger version an idea from my Easter rosette kind of wreath that I done So it's kind of evolved from that and it's just become this very large piece which hangs with this ribbon here and I've got that ribbon in the bow there if I just bring it up and Then I've just literally gone crazy with decorations. I've used my winker stellar on the leaves there to bring that sparkle You can really see it really does pick it up. I've made all these flowers. I've got my happy Halloween Sign here which I've made out of old game like Scrabble kind of pieces Tons and tons of rosettes. There are loads and loads You can see them all here and a massive one on the bottom with this really fun pom-pom trim And I've put my little faceted Germstones in the eyes of the fussy cut sugar skulls I've got two huge flowers here and this massive one is my favorite. I just love that at the bottom with all that lovely color so yeah, I've gone a Different route with my Halloween this year and I've gone really colorful With it as opposed to purples oranges blacks And I really really like how this has turned out. So it's um, it's one of those tutorials that you can kind of really Just feel inspired by and you know make any size you want You may just want to do a small one. That's just this size here of this large fan or rosette You may just want to keep that size, but yeah, I'm gonna show you how to make this one here It's really strong. It's gonna last now. I've reinforced it and I will show you all of those steps as well So let's get into the tutorial. Okay, so as you can see I have done loads of the rosettes already So at the moment, I've got three size rosettes. So I'm doing one that is three inches By 12. Okay, then I have got sorry not one I'll go through that in a minute, but I've done a three by 12 I've done a two by 12 and I've done a one by 12. Okay, so these are the three sizes now When you're using so this one here is the three by 12 So I've cut from this it takes two pieces So it's used to make two will use up one piece of 12 by 12 because you're cutting it At every three inches. So three six nine twelve You'll get four strips of three by twelve two strips for each rosette. So those are the two there now this I love this ombre effect, which is the ombre array and 12 by 12 paper pack by hobby craft And I just love the effect that it gives the rosettes that you get there So yeah, so for the three by 12 you will get two rosettes out of one piece of 12 by 12 So there is the one of the green ones that I've done and that's the other two strips there, which I'm going to show For the these ones here, which are the two by 12 you will get three rosettes So here are my two already and this is going to be my third one again. They each use two strips. Okay That's the purple I've already used and that's the ombre array again So you can see the darker purple and then it goes into the light. So I've got my three there and then for the one by 12 ones you will get grab them all here. You will get six again two strips for each and those are my five and then this will be my sixth one and Here I already have the six again using that ombre array It's really nice with the orange and the purple there and they all those colors work really well with that Day of the Dead theme So what you need to do is along the 12 inch side on Whatever size it is whether it's the three the two or the one you just want to score at every half an inch Okay, so half an inch one inch one and a half two two and a half three all the way along until you get to the end I've already concertinaed that one. So then all I'm going to do is very quickly Just go along Like so and then what you'll do is you'll squeeze it really tight once you get to the end So rather than folding it like that and then flipping it over and go back. You can very quickly Just do it like this The longer ones are a little bit more fiddly the smaller ones actually you can whiz through But you can see once you kind of get a flow like that then when you've done it get them all lined up Okay, so just push them so you get them into that line and then just squeeze the end and again Make sure it's all lined up and squeeze the end and then the rest will all come in together You'll have two. Okay, so you always need two for every rosette So that's that one and then again along the two by 12 I've already scored it every half an inch and you can see now how quick That one is to just kind of concertina fold Mountain Valley Mountain Valley.  You can literally just Once you've made rosettes. I've been making rosettes for years So it's it's it's kind of second nature. You don't think about it But check out my other tutorials. I'm a bit slower I guess with that and explain it more, but they are pretty self-explanatory and there's that one That's actually a different size. So I'll just flip it over that way and just redo that one actually because this is double-sided Paper for these ones and the nice thing is with these ones actually is I can have them anyway. So look that's that print and then that's that print there The slightly different again with this one here. I've got the skulls on that side in purple I've got that one. So if you're using double-sided it works great for rosettes because you can flip them Those ones are just plain white. Okay, so that is now Yeah, all of my pieces done there So I'll get rid of the scoreboard. You're not gonna need that much It's just literally to get all of your rosettes done Oh, I've got to say once before I put them together for the main big rosette that it kind of all sits on This uses up so it's one piece of 12 by 12 So you imagine Okay, this was stretched out. So actually no two pieces of 12 by 12. Sorry. I'm thinking then that's not right Yeah, two pieces of 12 by 12. So that's one half that I've already done because this is a huge rosette Okay, this is a 12 inch diameter rosette. So this would have been my Piece of 12 by 12. This one's already been folded up along your 12 inch side. Just cut it at six inches So then you get two pieces of six by 12 Again along the 12 inch side just score at every half inch And then again this one you have to be a little bit Takes a bit more time because it's too long, but just constantly in a fold Just like all the others. So basically I'm just making loads of different sized rosettes Now you can once you know kind of you know what you're doing You know, you can adapt this to any size you want if you want to you could use four pieces of 12 by 12 Score the 12 inch piece. Don't cut it Just score the whole 12 inch piece at every half inch and you could have a 24 inch diameter rosette But it would take four pieces of 12 by 12 because you would need a piece for every kind of quarter One piece or two pieces. Sorry, we'll just not stretch around that much so For the 12 by 12 you do need the four pieces like I've got here So one, two and then that one's already done with the three and the four and then So you can see when you concertina All together and bring it around that forms one half of your Rosette it's also really nice for a fan as well. This is how you would make a fan So like I said if you wanted to do a 24 inch You imagine that would be one piece of 12 by 12 would just make that corner So another 12 by 12 would be there there and there and the whole thing would then be 24 inches I didn't really want to go that big So Okay, so we've got all of our pieces We now need to get them stuck together. So first of all, I always say whenever you're making rosettes Do it like a kind of a convey about style. So get all your stages done So I've already gone through and done all my scoring and folded everything next I'm going to stick them together now You're fine that you've got mountain and mountain mountain and mountain at the start and the ends of all your pieces What you want to do is just easier to cut it Just just keep it at the 12 inches and then just cut off that one strip So that now we are left with this valley fold. So we've got this piece sticking up and The reason I take that bulk off is because it will kind of make a difference.  So you wouldn't see now where that's joined together Okay, then with this end we need to remove again that last piece So we've just got a now a valley fold and not a mountain and then again just pop some glue On that one half and then this piece bring it around. So you've got a circle and just stick that over I squeeze it together Okay, so you're gonna have that So you want to go and do that on all of your other pieces. This is my one by 12 again Just on one of the ends. Just snip that one piece off pop that one on I thought I'd fold that. I think I've got confused with the prints because they're so similar with these ones I don't want to have two different prints on that one. So let me just refold that one Here we go. There's my it's my valley fold and here is my mountain So I'm just sticking that over the top So and then again go to this end here Snip that bit off Bring that around Like so, okay, and I'm just gonna do that with the two by 12 Okay, so that's those ones done and then with this one you want to do exactly the same so Whatever one you're starting with again, you do want to take off that last bit I mean you can cut them to 12 by 11 and a half, but it's just easier to just do it this way I think And then again Do it exactly the same way. It's just this is much much longer Make sure it's bent up because it will mean you'll get this kind of stuck together better Like so, I'm kind of flatten it once it's in place You just refold it Okay, so for the big one you'll have your two huge pieces like this and then again Whatever end you've got take that one off like so this one just try and stick it together Kind of bring it all together and really stick that down And then the last one there. We've got to do is cut this end Okay, and then bring that whole thing around And again stick that over and just pinch it together like so You'll have that huge one. Okay, so next we're gonna now need our heat gun. So I've got my Glue gun on there. Just check it is Yep, it's heated up nicely. So basically all you want to do is just go along and just make sure You've got all your folds with the one by 12 try and just fold it like that and then basically just push it inwards like so This is the only I'd say more fiddler one the rest of them kind of really do just fall into place And then just refold those bits like so. Okay, so now You've got it springing like this and then get your glue gun very carefully. So this is piping hot and I just Kind of squeeze a bead of glue into the middle and then push it squeeze it all together Keeping it in its shape. So kind of you know fan it out. So it's all nice and even and just hold that there for a minute Okay, so now that's staying there. I can let go of it Now the glue is still warm enough for me to kind of move a bit So this is you know be careful make sure it really is just warm and not hot But I just use my finger you can use a silicone Thing but I think I've come back Last time I mentioned I'd lost it. I think it has gone in the bin Basically, I'll just get my finger and just push down the glue Now that is literally just about to set. It's still a little bit warm It's not hot at all But it just means and then I just rub my finger over it and let you can see it's just Pushed it right down. So it's all flush So I haven't got any lumps of glue and it's gone right into that rosette and that won't open again now Flip it over and you can see you've got a little hole there I just open it a little bit and pop another little bead of glue kind of rub it on top as well And then just squeeze that side it pops back up again But again in a minute once that kind of is gone warm. I can just push that down with my finger Okay, so that's how that one's finished on both sides and I've just gone ahead and done the two by twelve and the three by twelve Okay, so in total you should now if you're following exactly as I'm doing it You should have four rosettes that are the three by twelve. Okay, so they will be six inch diameter It's probably easier to say that actually so you'll have four that are six inches. You will have six that are four inches and Then you will have twelve that are two inches in diameter. Okay, so that's those ones and Those ones okay, so lots and lots of rosettes looking really really nice These are what I've already fussy cut. I'll go through those in a moment Next I'm just going to do that really large one just show you how it looks so we left it like this So I'm going to flip it over and basically just bring in the sides And it will just find out look how gorgeous that looks it is just amazing now what I'm going to do with this one It's such a big hole. I just don't want to fill that all with glue. So I'm actually going to kind of open the kind of bits of you know folded card So the glue can fold can fold can fall down between the folds and then once that's done This is all going to be covered up But just kind of get into those I need to do everyone but get into most of them and then I Can then just really push that together and you'll see the glue kind of ooze out the top But that's what you want. You want to get that really tight You know finish. So I'm just going to hold that there for a minute so that glue sets and again just as that glue is setting I'm just going around with my finger. Do not do this when it's hot literally leave it about a minute 60 seconds or so and Then put your finger on it. I Do not want to be held responsible for burns Although I've had my fair few with the glue gun because they are lethal I just go along and I'm just really pushing in that almost set glue Into those gaps like so Okay, it's still springing open a little bit So now what I can do because the hole in the middle now has gone much smaller is I'm actually now going to put more glue Just in the middle Okay, and again, just let that all set. Okay, so that's that side done Flip it over because you'll see it is still kind of want to pounce up and I can see that glue They're still kind of setting in the middle and then just repeat the same So I'm just going to put it in there and all on the outsides and that will just seal the backside We are going to be covering these of little discs as well just to kind of give it extra Strengths and to make it easier to stick on top of each other and onto other surfaces So again, I'm just going to hold that in place Okay, so that's that side So now that doesn't pop open and how that is amazing look at that. It's got such a cool look about it I absolutely love it and that pattern is just completely just continues all the way around You wouldn't see any joins of the four pieces that we've put together there So now I've got all these amazing rosettes. I need to start building it all together Okay, so that as I mentioned you then need to seal the backs. So I've just gone and grabbed my nest of Just plain circle dies here. These are the Sizzix ones. This will also keep it in its shape But also it will give us a flat surface to be able to stick it to things the same with these So I've just gone and just done them one of the other sizes and covered them It means now I can put glue on that and stick it onto this surface and it will stick much better So I've done all of them and then just for the smaller ones. So just raise your scraps It could be a you know old newspaper not newspaper. That's too flimsy magazine will be fine But just go through and and get your circles cut out. So I need 12 These ones here. Okay, that's all of those and then literally I just got some hot glue and just pops a little bit on the back and Choose see which side you want to have it this one just Literally hides underneath it, but you can't see it at all It just means you've got that whole surface now to be able to stick them I'm gonna do half and half.  Everything's prepped We've got our backs on there, but now it's time to start dressing up and just really having fun So I've got this really loud lime pom pom trim and I'm basically going to stick this all around the edge Now this is completely optional. You might have some nice laces some fabrics You could back them behind here just to make it even bigger again. I may well still do something I'm still kind of as I'm going along. I'm finding things in my craft room But anyway, I'm going to go and start sticking this down. So the easiest way to stick this trim is Just put a very thin I'm just going to do each kind of fold as I go. I don't want to Put too much glue down and I'm just keeping that trim Lined up with the edge of my fan and then just keep kind of working along just bit by bit Until I've gone all the way around Okay, so that's that one done. How cool does that look? I absolutely love that It almost looks like a placemat or you know, you can imagine that as a nice like rug or something That would look really really cool. That's very much me. I really like that So yeah, so that's a way of decorating the ends. You could just put ribbon on that You could have tassel trim all kinds of stuff It would look fun and you can go and do that on as many as your rosettes as you want I'm just going to probably I think just keep it with this larger one here Okay, so another thing that I have remembered I had is my we are memory keepers flower punch board and it makes really large flowers like this size here and then you can have That's the xxl Haven't got the extra L or L here. Then I've got the medium which is this one Small sorry, that's small and then this is extra small and then there's xxs as well It's really really good. I've had this about a year and a half now It's one of those things I kind of forget I had I made a really nice bouquet of flowers These look great on your wall. So I'm not going to do a tutorial on it today but if anybody would like me to do a tutorial then just pop a message in the comments and If if I get quite a few of them then by all means I'll do a tutorial because I've got some space on my Craft room wall and it's making me now think to do some really nice flower display So just let me know and I will do that But basically I've gone ahead and just done some flowers. I'm going to do even more smaller ones with just my normal die cuts My normal dies, sorry and and have smaller die cuts, but basically now I'm just going to start kind of Positioning it really and where I want it. I want this big flower down like here Again, I've got a huge surface here to add glue and that can just stick onto there And then I'm going to kind of do like I don't I don't really know yet I'm just going to start playing around I'm going to speed this part up But you can kind of watch me kind of playing around until I get it into the position that I like Okay, so a lot of it's off the screen because I've gone quite far up here as well But you'll see it obviously in the pictures, but I kind of like this So I've got this kind of shape and then I'm going to have my kind of words that I'm going to use I'm not sure whether it's going to have happier Halloween or or whatever yet, but that's going to kind of be here So yeah, I think it's going to be like this plus it's going to be loads of smaller flowers You've got to finish all this still so much to add to this and then where I've kind of die cut my sugar skulls Some of these are going to be on the tops of the rosettes like so Maybe even on the flower there. You see I want to do more though. I want to build that up But I'm going to have them kind of like So as well and I think that's going to look Really really fun and start to bring it together plus I've got to do the ribbon to hang it on and The backing you can kind of see there how it's all going to pull together. So I'm going to take a photo of this And take them off first because I probably won't all stay as they are I'm just going to take a picture of this. Okay, so I've got my photo So now I can take this all apart again. So I've actually used all of the rosettes apart from These here, but that's not to say I still won't add them in so I think I yeah done the right amount So it's definitely what you need to make this nice big feature Okay, so I've got my hot glue on and now I'm going to start building it up So where I've put this kind of backing that's where I'm going to add my glue So I'm just going to splodge some hot glue on one bit there I'm also going to be reinforcing the back So we'll do that at the very very end before we put the ribbon on so I'm going to have this one About there and just stick that down. Okay, so that's that one stuck in place And then when I flip it over what I'll be doing is adding strips of probably chipboard Connecting these pieces as well. Just so it all stays obviously nice and secure. Okay, then I've got a green one further down here So again, I'm going to pop my hot glue Like so and that one's going to come Just down there. Okay, and then I've got another small one Which is coming up here. So I'm just going to go around now and just recreate that photo Okay, so everything is stuck down you can see now I lift it up It looks really really good and I haven't even finished it yet, but I'm loving it already now It is strong. It's lightweight, but it is strong But what I want to do because some of these are a little bit kind of dangly like that one there You can see just down here. It's kind of a bit loose So I'm just going to flip the whole thing over and I've just gone to my scrap chipboard Draw and basically I'm just going to kind of Start from the middle and then stick them onto the backs of these kind of points. I've got one two three four five six and seven Okay, so I've just got seven strips I'm just going to kind of cut them as and when you know, depending on what length I need them Doesn't obviously look great, but nobody's going to see the back anyway But it's just to to really reinforce And make it last because I want to be able to bring this out, you know each year So that one is going to have to I'm going to have to cut a couple of these pom-poms off as well So this is optional depending on how much you've put on it depending on how big yours is In the past I have done ones where I just have a big circle or a big square piece of chipboard and stick everything to that But because of the shape that I wanted this one obviously it is a little bit different So I'm just going to pop some of my hot glue on the edge there and splodge some under this Just get that stuck down and that would just really kind of strengthen the back and make sure none of this is going to fall off Okay, so that's the back all reinforced now. So this is really really strong It's not going to fall apart. It doesn't look the best I might put some washi tape over there if I want to but and do another circle Maybe put washi tape on all of them and then a circle to just cover that just so it does visually I guess look nicer, but anyway the front is just I love it. It's coming together so nicely So next I want to get my kind of handle what I'm going to hang it From in place and then I can kind of start to work around that because I don't want to Do it all and then hang it up and it not look right So I just just put it up on my door just to check that I'm happy with with the kind of The size and everything and it is it's really really full. So it's going to hang from here So this is going to go up to the kind of the top left and this is going to come down to the bottom right So if I flip this over Keeping it in the same Orientation there like so Okay, so it's going to be like that so the the strap is going to Come up through the middle like so. So I'm just going to stick the two pieces onto here This is just the easiest way to do it plus I can then take this off if it's wrong So it's easy to kind of you know Stick it down and then check hang it if you're not happy you can always come and peel it off again So I'm just going to stick those two down actually now. I've done that. I think I will put another Large that's not big enough. If you imagine put a big circle over that Just to make it all nice. So keep them nice and straight Obviously, it's entirely up to you what length you want it. So this is about 44 inches Okay, so I have stuck down my sugar skulls here The hook or the ribbon is already on there to hang it So now I'm just playing around with the happy Halloween, which I'm going to go for now I have been collecting for years Scrubble pieces Any games where there are like letters I collect them all And this I've just I've had numerous jars And yeah, I just collect them you find them in charity shops Sometimes people are selling incomplete games for like pennies or even giving them away for free Carboot sales and so on. Anyway, I've gone through and I've had a play around I've got some of these wooden ones here, but they just didn't look That's kind of they didn't pop whereas these ones here Although I'm missing a H. I thought I had everything. I just realized that I've got no H I must have forgot to get that out. So I will grab that one. Oh, no, there it is I knew I had it There we go. That's my H. Okay, so What I'm going to do is this is just that one inch Thick chipboard that I used to reinforce the back. I am going to Take these off and then I've just got a thick washi tape. I'm going to cover this chipboard And you're hardly going to see any of it anyway, and I need to trim it down a bit, but I just thought this Washi tape In terms of colors had the similar kind of colors So for any bits that were poking through. Okay, so I've just covered that piece and then I'm going to start hot gluing these letters Right at the edge there I don't think I want any it might have a little bit on show actually because I can put some I can touch some flowers to either end Actually, so yeah, I will leave a gap, but I'm going to go along now and I'm going to stick Leaving a little gap just so you can see a little bit of that color coming through And I'm going to go and stick these ones all down along here Okay, so they are both stuck now on these strips, so I've got it nice and straight. So I know that that's where They need to be so I'm going to have my happy there I'm going to build up all flowers still around it. So still lots more to do and then the Halloween is going to be Make sure straight Like so, so I'm just going to get that stuck down. I can use the I've got blue blue blue good blue glue stick now Because I'm running out of my white ones So I think there And then this one is going to sit on this one And this one a little bit of wiggle room there Where it sets That's fine Okay, I just hung it up and that is perfect It's nice and straight and I'm really pleased with that So now I'm going to go and die cut loads of flowers I'm going to get embellishments glitter all sorts and start to really kind of add some more Kind of fun bits to it and some sparkle and get some more of these I think yeah, try and nestle a few more of these sugar skulls as well Okay, so I'm just putting together some flowers. So I've just die cut loads of pieces now I had a lady comment asking how I made my flowers on It was on the Loaded shaker easel card and I had those three flowers along the bottom and that was these ones here And she just asked how I done the flowers now. I will share A little playlist up here of all of the other tutorials where I make flowers But basically when you die cut, they're just flat pretty boring You can layer them up, but they don't look very good If you've got any kind of stylus which has got these large Thicker balls on the end. These are you can buy these for using when you're making your sugar flowers for your Cakes cake making You can get really thick ones as well, but these are by paperbox.co.co.uk And basically with this I've got this piercing mat here Um, you want something that's got a soft surface So any kind of little foam mat and just go along and just kind of break down the fibers But roll this Kind of barbarian end over and it will bring them to life And that looks so much better than what it was when it was flat And then the one that would go on top would be this one here. So again, I'll just go over that and Kind of rolls about off the off the mat because obviously it's just the way it goes But that's the next one there which in this color is this one So now if I sit that inside and pop a little bit of glue You can see how now that flower is going to start to come together and then you just put a little You know gemstone rhinestone or whatever in the middle But I'm basically just going along you see I've already done all of these and I've got all of those ones to do And then I'm going to start putting them together So I'm going to carry on rolling them all for the minute and then I'll come back again when we start to put them Together Okay, so that's what they look like when you stick them down and layer them all up They really come to life and you can also distress them as well Um, I'm not going to this time just because there is nothing distressed in this project at all So I'm just going to keep them as they are So just you know start with the largest of whatever it is that you've die cut And then just stick the next size down on top just overlapping it. Okay, so you start to fill All the gaps and then get the next size down And again overlap that one Each time you're popping it in between The gaps of each of the petals from the previous flower if that makes sense So you then you start to see them Um all there you can really see it, you know where they've all staggered And then again the next size and just keep doing that until you've used all of your pieces up And then that's the last one. I'm just using the end of this stylus here from that flower We are memory keepers flower punch and um, just make sure it's all stuck down And then you can really kind of lift up all the sides and you can curl them again if you want and just kind of Go around on the edges there and Just play around with them really, you know that you can really manipulate the the paper and like I said just really Kind of bring them to life and then if you grab um Pokey tool You can get in and lift all these bits up in the middle And then I'm going to pop a little rhinestone in the center of all of them once I've stuck them down I'm going to stick them down first and then I can decide What color rhinestones I want to use because this is just using the scraps up But look at that from the flat die cuts that it was it's now this really nice 3d flower. So I think that's enough. I don't Think I need anymore because I've still got other bits and pieces that I'm going to add Okay, so everything is really Stuck nicely now and I'm going to start playing around and adding in these flowers I'm going to add them on the tops of some of these rosettes I might even add some little leaves in as well. I have some real leaves. Um, well, not real They're artificial, but they're made to look real. Um, I think they could look quite good as well And I'm going to pop I think that one will look good on the end there So I'm just going to start I'll speed this video up But I will keep it so that you can see what I'm doing. I'm just going to start playing around with these flowers Okay, so that is everything done You can see I've added embellishments all inside every one of the flowers and I've also On the skulls. I've put some, um, little gems Faceted gems rhinestones there as well You can see them on the bottoms here. They look really good when they catch the light And yeah, I absolutely love this. It's going to look so good Hanging on my door and yeah Hope you've enjoyed it So it's a bit of a meaty project. Obviously you don't have to go as big as me You could just keep everything within that First fan that I done, but I love it. I'm going to tidy up the back Like I said with that big disc and just put some of the, um, that washi tape I'll just put that over the backs of those, um Pieces I might may add a few little charms or something to it But otherwise I think I think I'm done. I might put a bit of Wink of Stella on it as well Actually, I've got a few bits here. I might brush some of the leaves, but you'll see that in the photos But yeah, there we have it. So hope you've enjoyed today's tutorial If you have please give me a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel to see more. Thanks for watching. Bye


Did you ever meet Kylie Jenner? No, I have not met Kylie Jenner, not yet. Probably I will one day. Top icon Kylie Minogue allegedly lives in a penthouse in the world's priciest apartment building, one high park in London. Her particular abode is said to be worth about $25 million, and she's giving fans a peek inside, giving us an idea of how dreamy it is. Kylie has called some stunning spots home over the years from Australia to the UK, and in June 2021, she also listed her eco-friendly property in Byron Bay. This residence is off-grid, featuring its own solar energy and amenities like a lush courtyard and open living spaces. To date, we're going to take a look at some of the pop star's properties. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses, even though I've done a house tour at my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Kylie Minogue is an Australian singer and actress, but not just any, she's the highest selling female Australian artist of all time. Not only has she sold over 70 million records worldwide, but she's been recognized for reinventing herself in music and fashion time and time again. At the time of this recording, Kylie's amassed an impressive net worth about $120 million, and with that, she's lived in some luxury pack. Just wait till you catch a glimpse of how glamorous her current London suite is. Hey guys, it's Care The Vampire Slayer back with another exclusive house tour here on Famous Entertainment, this one checking out where pop icon Kylie Minogue calls home. Be sure to subscribe and ring that bell for notifications because we post brand new videos daily. As always, you can follow me over on Instagram to chat, and now let's get into this video. Let's first take a look at a spot Kylie was living at in 2014. When the UK-based singer was a coach on the Voice Australia series, she rented a luxury three-floor abode in the Sydney suburb of Koogee in her home country. The sprawling home had been sold for $7 million before the star rented it out, and I can see why. Located at the southern end of Koogee Beach in Sydney's eastern suburb, property is right on the beach with amazing views of the ocean. Jordy Shore fans may recognize the home as cast members lived here during the season that was filmed down under. Kylie's temporary home was modern in style with open-plan living areas as well as six bedrooms, five bathrooms, and much more. There is also an upscale outdoor space with plenty of room to entertain and of course an inviting swimming pool. The master suite was fit for a queen as well with a connected dressing room, walk-in closet, and luxe en suite bath. Other features included a gym, garage, and a studio. Prior to this in 2010, Kylie was selling her upscale London flat for 3.9 million pounds, which equaled about 6 million US dollars, and it spanned two floors as well as 2,730 square feet of space. The unit, also called a Maisonette by the listing at the time, offered four bedrooms and three bathrooms, but it was rumored that Kylie was looking to fetch something larger. The fifth and sixth floor apartment was in a small apartment building with a resident caretaker and given a completely new look four years prior by a fancy interior design company. It seems that floor plans showed a new configuration for the rooms after they redid the place too with two full bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms, along with features like a small office and a large dance studio that could have been converted back to a bedroom if you want to do that. Kylie's former apartment was accessed through an elevator that opened to the fifth floor entrance hall, where she had walnut floors and a checkerboard pattern with a stunning staircase. Double glass doors further led into the dining room that boasted baby blue-paneled walls with mirrors, heated flooring, a large bay window, and a chandelier. Sliding panels disappeared into the walls with a sprawling living room with the same color scheme, blue velvet sofas, and an antique marble fireplace. Elsewhere in the flat, there was an Eden kitchen with plenty of windows and natural lights, as well as walnut cabinets, marble counters, a work island with breakfast bar and wine fridge, not to mention a top-of-the-line La Cornuse stove with both electric and gas ovens, among other features.  A door at the end of the long hallway opened to Kylie's former master suite that boasted a view of the London Eye, along with a marble fireplace, satin-paneled walls with crystal detailing, and a deluxe ensuite bath. Bathroom had heated marble floors, a fireplace, and free-standing tub along with a custom dressing area with two closets. The Hollywood glam-style staircase led up to a second floor that had a utility room and a bathroom, as well as a spacious room with wood floors, skylights, and a peeked ceiling, along with a built-in dressing table and hidden home entertainment system. Earlier this year, it was reported that Kylie was selling her eco-friendly property located in Byron Bay, Australia. That was the location she filmed her 2019 Tourism Australia campaign. This gorgeous estate was located in about 30 minutes from the famous seaside town and runs off-grid. Fanning over 60 acres of sprawling land, the home featured its own solar energy to operate as well as features like a lush courtyard which welcomes guests into the estate. There is a spacious living and dining area among more space to entertain, fully decked out with floor-to-ceiling windows and views of the hills and green countryside. Kylie's eco-friendly abode had three bedrooms as well as a kitchen, boasting top-of-the-line appliances and sleep cabinets. Elsewhere, another wing of the home had two of the spacious bedrooms, along with a shared bathroom and an office. The master suite was located in the other wing of the house and had its own on-suite bath next to a mud room and laundry room, while both wings had a deck that overlooked the grounds and the sea in the distance. This deck is actually where Kylie shot her shortest segments for Tourism Australia just targeted at British audiences. Top star explained, It's truly one of the most breathtaking views you'll find along Australia's vast coastline. It's perfect for celebrities because of the absolute privacy and is also well laid out for families or retirees because it has been designed over a single level. The eco-friendly property also had a newly built swimming pool at the side of the home. Back in 2018, the home was up for $3.78 million and its rumored these days it'll be worth more. These days, it's said that Kylie lives in a lavish penthouse in the world's priciest apartment building, one Hyde Park in London. Her particular unit is believed to be worth about $25 million, 72 times more expensive than the UK average house price. While the singer keeps her abode fairly private, she shared glimpses inside and it's no doubt breathtaking. Kylie has set up a home recording studio which we can see from photos and it's complete with all the equipment you need to record a hit. The room has a large piece of artwork on one wall with grey walls and there's also a modern curved lamp. Elsewhere, Kylie is decorated with a framed photo of Marilyn Monroe in one room with a grey LED lit bookcase. She's also shared a rare video she filmed inside what appears to be her side table. Meanwhile, her dreamy bathroom we've seen after Kylie had a home photo shoot here is designed with cream marble walls and floors, a rich glass shower along with gold metallic candles and fixtures. There are even fresh white robes and towels hanging up too just like you'd see in a hotel or spa. One Hyde Park is a building that's attracted a whole bunch of celebrities including Naomi Campbell and Holly Valence. Apartments in the block are nearly three times as much as your usual luxury London real estate. Alright, now that we've taken a look at the homes of Kylie Minogue, I think that concludes this house tour. We got to check out her former Sydney rental house, her eco-friendly estate she has on the market and much more. I just wish we could see more details on her glamorous London flat. Out of what we could see, which was your favorite from Kylie's properties? Would you rather live off-grid or in a fancy penthouse in one Hyde Park? It's hard to choose, that's for sure because they're both totally different. But be sure to let me know what you liked or did it like Kylie's homes down in the comments. Thanks for watching, don't forget to follow me over on Instagram to chat and I will see you all next time. Bye!


This is special. An extraordinary run by Bradford City. Low shot. So he could be put in. As well as any team possibly could.


Everybody forced here ripping 20 21 prism football hobby 3 box number 25 random teams got the results right here You can always find them at late in sports cards calm and there's a link in chat for these as well Thanks for joining everybody and good luck. Yeah Yankees can't lose Refuse the news. I can't believe it was already 10 15 nights flying by such a tight schedule man. I Think I'll let this room in like three hours. All right, rookie's quitty pay Greg or so Nice one eagles purple ice rookie Devontae Smith to 225 79 225 and orange rookie Broncos to Fonte Williams. Wow Great first pack. That's a 249 color match to and a Giants green scope auto Jeremy Shockey to 49 See many hobby packs like that sometimes first offline has a lot of color in one pack, but Not a lot of hobby packs that look like that Rookie's Kenneth Gainwell, Cleal Herbert orange wave Giants Calrude off the 60 South Park that's awesome Tyler Wallace at Williams Orange Saints Latavius married to 249 and silver for the Pats rookie Christian Barmore Uzi's dad is a tattoo artist actually Yeah, I Think that's where rich rich and Brad got most of their tattoos Uzi's only tattoo is from his dad and Trevor Lawrence rookie Jags Red wave bears Roquan Smith to 149 and chiefs fireworks Patrick Mahomes No, I have not Joshua. I've seen videos online though. Maybe this is the break. We get the four auto pack Even like a two-auto pack would be cool Rookie's Hunter long Kyle Pitts Falcons purple Chris Jones chiefs to 125 Silver rookie auto Jags Travis eats again. Nice hit Jags Down two outs off the ninth runner on second one I Can't look that's new some I'm on Ross St. Brown Lions and who is that Goldschmidt? No, not watching blue ice Raiders Derek card of 99 and new recruits rookie jet Zach Wilson And not I was on deck. Oh Boy, I don't know if it's not. I don't know if it's disallowed. I don't see it anywhere like that. You can't do this Dokes Turner green scope for the box Devin white to 75 and silver for the bills Andre read Rookie's Ben Scurronic Cornell Powell orange for the Raiders Darren Waller to 249 silver for the Titans Anthony Berkser Struck him out. Oh Rookie Shane Buchel Ian book purple rookie Giants as he is ojolari to 249 and locked down Jack Youngblood Fooled him. I should get tattooed while I'm breaking that Rashad Bateman rookie Ravens Blue wave Josh Jacobs Raiders to 199 rookies J2 fell Kelvin Joseph Hyper Chargers rookie Josh Palmer to 175 Panther silver Luke Keekley Rookie's asante Samuel jr. Tyson Campbell and Bucks hyper Devin white to 175 Emergent rookie Travis ETN Jags. I think rich would we think rich would allow that. I think he would Rich has tattoos. I'll call him hypocritic. He doesn't Rookie Samari Rogers Kyle Trask orange Now rookie Texans brevin Jordan to 249 Brian Syp auto for the brown silver Jamie Davis and Brie Thomas Eagles hyper Dallas Goddard to 175 To a break insert Quitty pay Gregor. So Bill's purple at Oliver to 125 silver Chargers rookie Tray McKinney Probably illegal probably I'd have to see him practice with with the tattoo gun first, you know Scoronic howl purple power Seattle Steve large in a 249 and he's got a sign of contract extension with the Red Sox first Emergent rookie Javante Williams Broncos. Yeah, those two conditions were met then for sure Easy Joe Burrow Shane Buchel in book purple ice Texans Brandon cooks to 225 and rookie Otto Lyons. I'm in Ross St. Brown Not gonna let him do that The Red Sox don't resign him at the end of a next season or they'd trade him or something new man Jags rookie Trevor Lawrence Hyper for the Rams Jalen Ramsey to 175 and fireworks Brady for the Bucks Although if they end up not re-signing both Bogart's endeavors, I might have to really question why I'm a fan of the Red Sox It's just the highs the highs are high for the lows man It's like sucker punches. I can't take it anymore. At least not so soon after Mookie was traded Got to fill a Calvin Joseph purple ice for the Lions Michael Brockers To 225 and silver for the Lions Billy Sims. Oh Phillies being Phillies Wow Asante Samuel Tyson Campbell Blue Waves Xavier Rhodes Colts to 199 and Silver Xavier Rhodes Colts Game time run on a throwing error Jared Dokes Peyton Turner blue wave Kaderious Tony rookie to 199 Giants Rookies Kenneth Gainwell Cleal Herbert. We got true gold after the Herbert True gold falcons kicker young a coup 7 of 10 Jersey number coup There we go I'm hype Jalen Hertz Story has been not great lately. Tyler Wallace Seth Williams purple ice Chargers rookie Josh Palmer to 225 and silver Blake Jarwin Cowboys Brady Herbert Bateman and Ellinger orange for Washington Landon Collins to 249 We're also Wilson. Yeah, so he went from cold to like the hottest hitter To ever live For like a week and a half two weeks Now he's back to pretty meh Although that was before like the a series really this week and I didn't get to see much of that I know they they won the series Two games to one, but I didn't see any stats from that series. I'll have to catch up on my all my socks Tomorrow while I'm off watching Caleb rip Almanac at night Ellinger Wallace green scope Daven Cook to 75 Vikings Marjaxon. Yeah, I know he's a streaky hitter for sure. I'm not like super worried about Trevor's story All out Lamar Jackson purple power new recruits rookie Jets Zach Wilson Nice insert 19 of 49 Jets Good stuff. We'll get that magged Wow blue ice Bill sensational signatures Josh Allen boom 34 of 75 Some heat and back to backpacks Congrats Buffalo Patrick P Fire Josh Allen That blue is kind of a color match not quite the bills blue Calvin Joseph Rashad Bateman orange for the Panthers Jetergos Matos to 249 He's been doing better defensively though. I know he had to like learn a new position and all that for second base Pretty soft. I think I think he'll turn it on again here Can blue to fill a blue wave chiefs Clyde Edwards a layer to 199 Hey, Jay Brown So we'd rather have him there than any of the alternatives going into the Red Sox season what they would have used rookie Micah Parsons Marshall Jermart Jefferson orange wave rookie Lyons to 60 and RPA Titans Des Fitzpatrick to 99 God Jalen Phillips Eric Stokes hyper for the Seahawks Bobby Wagner to 175 and fireworks rookie Bears Justin Fields Yeah, he'll always be pretty good. I think It helps that he's really good You know plus at second base like there's not a whole lot of like really good other second baseman out there, so Harris Evans horse camo Broncos Jerry Judy Number to 15 11 to 15 on the Judy and a silver rookie Dolphins Jared Dokes I think American League what a second baseman American League all-star game would be Andres Jimenez, right? which is crazy For Cleveland got chubba Hubbard Demetric Felton purple ice for the Texans Brandon cooks Number to 225 and Trevor Lawrence break rookie. I don't think I'll to base having Best year at the plate. Yeah, man. It's really good Joe burrow definitely one of those underrated rookies from a last year trash rookie from last year's products Davis Mills purple ice rookie Texans to 225 And silver Brian side Cleveland. Yeah, I don't know backshot it The thing about it though is if they would have gotten a Rizzo Then last year that I don't think they would have done anything I don't think they would have made the playoffs if they got Rizzo because doll back was hot last year Shorber was much a much better acquisition This year if they would have resigned him it would have been a lot different. I think Thomas Rogers blew away for the Bucks Ronald Jones the second to 199 and Raiders Darren Waller fireworks However, a lot of those Rizzo home runs that were in Yankee stadium would not be home runs in Fenway, so I Don't know defensively better for sure, but How much he moves in eel? I don't for the Red Sox. I don't know We're so Davis red wave Cooper Cup Rams at 2 to 149 and silver for the Broncos Bradley Chubb No, Bradley is not been Herbert quity pay purple for Seattle DK Metcalf Out 125 and silver for the Jets Corey Davis Plus also the Yankees gave up a lot more to get Rizzo than the Red Sox did to get Shorber Williams Kenneth Gainwell rookie Eagles and Blue Wave Packers rookie Amari Rogers out of 199 That will do it. Let's do a quick recap He's been better recently, but no overall not great We got autos here Titans dead Spitz Patrick Lions I'm on Ross St. Brown Browns Brian Sype Jags Travis ETN Giants Jeremy Shockey We had purple power new recruits Zach Wilson Jets out 49 Gold young haiku Falcons Jersey number seven of ten That's pretty nice and blue ice sensational six Josh Allen pills Congrats Buffalo 34 75 And that's gonna do it. Thanks again, everybody. We've got NT coming up


This study developed a novel full-body stimulus set consisting of 150 videos of a single dancer performing 30 sequences of dance movements, each representing one of five emotions, joy, anger, fear, sadness, and neutral. Participants were asked to rate the intensity of the emotions expressed by the dancers. Results indicated that the intended emotions could be accurately identified with high accuracy, above chance level. Additionally, aesthetics judgments were found to be sensitive to the intended emotion. This stimulus set can be used to investigate the role of body language in emotion perception and its relationship with other modalities such as facial expressions. This article was authored by Julia F. Christensen, Laura Brune, Eva Madeline Schmidt, and others.