Thank you so much, Nikita, our new vice chair of the CNCF TOC. My name is Lin Sang Bangju, KubeCon Paris, I'm the head of open source at solo.io. As Nikita said, I'm also CNCF TOC and also the Israel Project TOC. Hi, my nickname is Dimps. I wave some hats in the community as well. I work for AWS and I'm part of the TOC with Lin and Nikita as well. So let's quickly get started. I know this is the last keynote and you're reaching to go back. So thanks for staying. So here are fellow current TOC members. We are the elected body in the TOC. So it's the Technical Oversight Committee and we have 11 people. We rotate, we have some new members including me, and this is my second round here. Nikita is our vice chair. We just create, go Nikita. Thank you. So if you see any of them, please have a chat with them and get to know them because these are your representatives in the community. So for the last few months, this is what we've been doing. There's been incubations and graduations. We've had a really good set of sandbox projects coming in.  One of the things we got started on, you heard from the folks working on the AI working group, those are the kind of things that we end up organizing through the TOC and the tags. We wrote down a lot of the things that we were doing somewhat ad hoc or maybe we were not doing it very consistently. We started writing those things down. Most recently, one of the things that we ended up writing down was, hey, if you're a project, then you need to kind of write down what is your expectation from, that the end users can expect from you in terms of releases. So we had a long two-day offsite in CERN, and thanks for the CERN team to sponsor the offsite, and the sum of the TOC members ended up going and visiting the large Hatteron Collider too. So it's always exciting. Thank you. Thank you, CERN. So the project's moving levels is consistently the restriction around it. What does it mean? What do I need to do? Is there a checklist? How do I go about doing it? How do I prep and things like that? So that is another thing that we ended up writing down as well. So going with the team today of reminiscences, so this is the architecture diagram from 2015. There's lots of things that are not there. There's only some things that are there. And in 2015, all these folks said some nice things when we got started. 2016, Prometheus was one of the things that came out.  And this was the first time in 2016 was you could get your swag, right?  And the call out here is definitely to Chris Nova and Brand Brandt and a whole bunch of new projects that ended up getting started here. So this is by no means comprehensive or anything like that. This is my reminiscence of what was happening around that time. 2018, Knative, HED, and Kelsey and Sandbox Proposal, that's when we started having multiple projects coming into the sandbox and giving them a space to work in together. 2019, we started the tags. They were called six back then. And if you note a quote from Corey, I don't know if Corey is here this week. But 2019, he said, five years, we might not care about Kubernetes. So that's always fun to revisit. K3S made an appearance. And in 2020, we had SIG observability. And there are some of my favorite people here, including Ian. In 2021, EBPF came up and Cillium and a bunch of other things as well. So in 2022, Wasm turned around and made its appearance and a bunch of other things that ended up starting around it. So through this journey, we have grown to 184 projects. As of right now, you've heard the statistics today and hoping that we continue to grow and stabilize and mature and graduate. And in 2023, this is one of my favorite pictures. You can see how large the Kubernetes community ended up growing to. And one of the favorite release artifacts that we have for this was 129 is the Mandela. I really love it. Thanks to the Kubernetes release team for having consistent, stable quality releases out and helping us do it. So we are up and down, left, right. We have covered everything. And the guy is screaming. So knowing where we are, let's take a look at where we are going to go next. Thank you so much, James, for a fabulous overview of the past nine years. So what about next decade? I want you to think about in your head, what do you think? Tim Hawke can give an amazing next decade for Kubernetes in Chicago. And we were so inspired. So we reached out to the leaders in the TOC community and asked them, what do they think the next decade should be? What technology will continue to be hot? And this is the output of the survey. Not surprisingly, over 75% users said AI, sustainability, security, and edge computing will continue to be hot, along with web assembly and service mesh. What about the next big disruption? Think about in your head, see if you agree with us. Cassie starts with cloud-native AI. Chris is always looking ahead, the many of us. Wazm, combined with CNCF projects, will become the best runtime for AI and LMS. John believes simplicity is the next big disruption, which really resonates with me. Alex, talk about consolidation. How many of you feel we have too many projects out there that really need a consolidation? What about workloads? Workloads are the ones that really interact with our end user. Packers that talk about Kubernetes workloads are multi-clustered and needs to share data. And Jimmy talked about heterogeneous workload, non-traditional workload, and repurposed Kubernetes to support these heterogeneous workloads. And anonymous leaders talk about developers are so tired about endless complexities.  Penny is so environmental. Think about suspendability, waste removal, and overall optimization for our whole ecosystem. So where do you think the cloud-native is going in the next decade? Likely actually towards cloud-native. I really like this quote, because I feel in the past, we spent so much time building Kubernetes, building plugins that extend on top of Kubernetes so we can actually be cloud-native going forward. And Emily Fox, who is our TOC chair, believes we're going to see more strong in the ecosystem and integrate existing infrastructure out there. And Chris is always ahead. Cloud-native is becoming ubiquitous already on the server, but it's expanding to the edge and more. Konani believe we're going to see more work happening outside of the cloud. Cloud is well, and cloud-native is how. I thought that was really interesting about cloud-native is how. David believes cloud-native is going to be the commodity. I think that's going to resonate with many of you here for the next decade, similar to what VM was in the past. I truly believe we are not going to need to talk about Kubernetes, service measures, or even networking, because they're just going to be infrastructure. And I believe Dave agreed with me. He said stuff like service measures or web assembly would move towards where Kubernetes is today, so we don't need to talk about it. And another anonymous leader who is also a formal TOC member said, boring, useful infrastructure, this really resonates with me. What about AI? We can't talk about next decade without AI. Ali starts talking about enabling AI, period. And Daniel adds on to cloud-native projects is going to play a vital role in operationalizing AI workflows. Brandon added on to we're going to see more move towards be able to run the same workload and scale with much less footprints. And Vinay added on to cost and sustainability is going to be a big focus, and AI will be heavily used to optimize cloud spending. What about the users? I believe the users are the center of the stage, not on the list. We can't forget them. We're going to see plenty of consolidation. Cloud-native have always been the lead for the developers and the platform engineers. When Athena believes we're going to see more user cases around AI and new ways to applying AI to existing applications and sales service platform, I think that really resonates with me. We're going to see a lot of innovations out there. Priyanka believes we're going to see a portable, inter-optable AI stack is the cloud-native option. I love that. Now, do you agree with us while cloud-native is going? If you agree or disagree, we would love to invite you all to join us at the TOC panel, where all the other TOC members will be there, and the panel will be moderated by Chris. The panel is at 11.55 today. Thank you so much. Thank you all. Hope to see you there.


The management of Dan Baba Snotha Airport in Jalingo says the airport will resume commercial operations on Monday after three months closure. The authorities said an agreement had been reached by the state government and relevant stakeholders to reopen the airport for commercial operation.  So that hospital, that gap had been covered. And the other aspect is our screening machines which has been fixed and repaired in that aspect of the gap had been covered. And then the other aspect is the perimeter finish which was closed and the health has been done and covered. Actually all the necessary gaps that were observed had been covered. Within now and on Sunday, a special case will commence, no scheduled flight. And after that, by a special case, we will hold the requirements for normal commercial operation. The manager has already told you, based on this schedule of the Audition Authority, so far the intervention has been approved. I think they've done their assessment, so within the shortest time we will have to give approval for commercial operations. The process will be ongoing while we commence our flight. We'll see how we put a good look to the airport before we think of the next stage in the airport. Very high standard where we can also compute other airports. If you enjoyed the news, please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


In this presentation, we will put together a statement of stockholders equity from a trial balance. Trial balance is going to be a fairly simple trial balance here, but I think it's important to see that the trial balance is in balance, so we can see all the accounts here, and then pick up the important parts, the ones we want to find a home for, that being of course the blue section, the equity section. So our trial balance is in order. We've got assets, liabilities, equity, revenue, and expenses. Assets in green, liabilities in orange, equity in blue, and revenue and expenses, income statement accounts in the dark blue. The debits are going to be non-bracketed, credits will be bracketed, or debits positive and credits negative for Excel. Debits minus the credits equals zero. So the debits equal the credits, that's what this green zero represents. Net income is revenue minus expenses of revenue of 500,000 credits minus the debit of 75,000 expense, and so we have the 425 of revenue. Now we're going to have a fairly simplified statement of stockholders equity. Our main purpose here is just to show the difference between a full statement of stockholders equity and just the statement of retained earnings. And remember that if we are to see the change here from the statement of equity, most of the change will typically be here on the retained earnings side because if we compare the statement, the equity section from a corporation to that of a sole proprietor or partnership, remember that a sole proprietor or partnership breaks out each equity section by who owns it, and that's by an individual owner. We'll name the owner and have a capital account. In a corporation, we don't have to name the owner because they're all the same, it's just an amount of shares. So the shares are all the same. And so what we want to break out then is not by who owns them, but by initial investment versus the retained earnings, how much has been earned over the initial investment, how much has been given out in the form of dividends. So that's the breakout here. So this is the initial investment. This is all the revenue that's been generated over the life of the company less what has been given out in terms of dividends. So normally after the initial investment, there might not be any more stock sales. So therefore, and that's the case we're going to show here. We're going to say, hey, there's no more stock sales. So this amount is basically static. It's the same from the beginning to the end unless there was more sales of stock. And this amount here is really where the activity happens, which is similar to a sole proprietor or partnership where we close out net income to the capital account for a sole proprietor or partnership. We close it out to a corporation to retained earnings. And then the dividends we're going to break out separately so that we can see them here and then close them out to retained earnings. So if we set up our statement of retained earnings then, we have to be a little bit more calm. If we set up the statement of stockholders equity, we have to be a little bit more complicated to have these columns here rather than like a sole proprietor which would only have everything that would be closed out to a capital account. So if there's nothing happening here, it may be enough for us to just break out retained earnings because that's where the difference is. But that will only give us the activity here and in order to see the activity and come out to the full statement of equity, which is all this, to come out to $1,368,000, which is assets minus liabilities, we will have to include the full statement of stockholders equity, which we will do here. So we're going to start off, so first you want to just know how to set up the table. So you would at a minimum need the common stock that we're going to record in terms of the par value, the paid in capital, which will reflect this amount, the retained earnings, which is this amount, this is really where most of the activity will happen. Now if there was Treasury stock, I'm not going to include Treasury stock because again I'm going to try to keep it, you would need Treasury stock and paid in capital for Treasury stock. And then we're just going to sum everything up and get the total equity, which will result in the total. So you want to see a table something like this which will basically represent each of the components, in this case just the investment component stockholders equity paid in capital in column format rather than kind of in row format. And then the retained earnings in one column, which is all of this. This is just going to reflect the activity in a column here. So let's do this. We're going to say that the balance for the beginning of the year, I'm just going to say January 1st, it might represent the end of last year, 2000X1. And we're just going to pull over this information. Now again we're going to say that there was no, there was no other investments, no stock sales from the company, which could be the case. There's a lot of stock sales from people to people, but it could very well be the case that from a year or from a time period from a month, there's no other stock sales from the company to issue new stock. And so then all we have to do then is say, well this must be the beginning balance. There's no activity in that case. So this amount of trial balance is the same from beginning to end. That is our beginning balance. We could check, to double check that, the general ledger. So I'm just going to flip the sign. I want to make this a positive, negative to flip the sign instead of equals of that number. And then I'll flip the sign. There's the 660,000. We found a home for that number. And then the paid in capital, again, same thing. If there was no issuance of stock through the time period, the paid in capital is going to be the remaining, the same through the entire time period. It's static because we already, if we already sold the stock and we started the company, there's no new stock sales to people who own the company, own the company. They may trade with other people amongst themselves, but we're saying that there's no stock sales from the company to new investors. So I'm going to do the same thing, negative instead of equals that 230 and enter. And we found a home for that. Now the thing that will change is retained earnings. And that will be the similar component to a sole proprietor or a partnership in the closing process. We have retained earnings here. This is our retained earnings, and that's really the beginning balance as of the beginning of the year. What we're going to do to it is the change, which includes closing revenue out to it. And we broke the dividends out here separately. So note that if the dividends weren't not broken out in a separate account, as they could be just taken right out of retained earnings, we have to go to the GL and then see the activity. So in here, we're going to say, this is the beginning retained earnings. All of this, 478 will be the ending retained earnings. So I'm going to start here. This is what the retained earnings as of January. This is the most confusing component of the statement of equity because it doesn't really say, usually the trial balance will say as of the year end. And this isn't really a year end number. That's a year beginning number so we're going to do the same thing. I'm just going to say this is negative of that retained earnings. That's our beginning number. We found a home for that now. So our beginning total equity at the beginning is the sum of all these and this should match our statement of equity stockholders equity ending balance from last year. So we'll sum this up equals the sum and then we'll add this up and just add these columns up. So the 660, 230, 317 add up to the 1,207,000. Now we're going to put in the activity. Now remember these two aren't going to change. We're just going to pull these down because it wasn't any other stocks that were issued. What we're going to do is be dealing with the retained earnings. That's why this is the important column most of the time. And what's going to happen and we're going to have a plus net income just like we normally would for a partnership or a sole proprietor closing out to the capital or partnership closing out to the capital accounts. Now we're closing it out to retained earnings account. So that's going to be this amount the 425 representing these two items here. So again I want to flip the sign and make it a positive number. So I'm going to say negative of that number and just by doing that this number would also be on the income statement clearly. We're going to say we found a home for basically all of this so we found a home for all of this now. The only thing we haven't found a home for then is going to be the dividends. Now there's not anything here so I'm just going to sum this up this way just like we did here for our table. So we're just going to equal the sum and I'm going to sum all the sales even though they're empty. So we'll sum the whole thing and there we have that. Now we're going to say that the dividends are kind of like draws. They're going to be taken out from O to the owner and we're going to take it out of the earnings. We're not going to take it out of the initial investment. So we're going to say less the draws or less the dividends we should say. And that's going to be this number here. So we're going to say less dividends declared that's going to be this number here. So I'm going to put that in the retained earnings in O12 and I'm going to keep it as a positive number for the problem telling our reader it's a subtraction problem with words by saying less. So I'm just going to say equals that 264. And now we found a home for that item. Now I'm going to go ahead and sum this up again equals the sum of the entire column or row to sum of the row. So you got to be careful it's just a table right so we're summing this way and then at the end we'll be able to sum up all the ways vertically and horizontally and should check out. Now just note that there's two the two things that we're not having here is if there was an issuance of common stock that would be the other thing that would happen basically to the common stock column if we issued more common stock we're going to say there's no activity there so we'll keep it zero and then if there was any kind of repurchase of common stock then those would be some activities that could deal with something other than just normal transactions in terms of the closing process here so I'll just note that if we sum this up again I'm just going to copy these down and just bring those zeros down there's no activity which means we don't need to put these two rows in there in that case but just to note them then that'll give us the retained earnings at the end of the day so now we're looking at the balance I'm just going to copy this and I'm going to paste it here and we'll just change the date to December 31st now so we started off at the beginning of the year now we're going to have the ending of the year here so we'll put our totals in here and note that these are going to be static because there wasn't any change over the time period what we really care about is the statement of retained earnings and it might be easiest for us to actually look at the statement of retained earnings first and do the calculation here and then apply the same kind of calculation to the rest of the activity so in other words the statement of retained earnings just like any kind of closing process is going to have the beginning balance which in this case was 317 it's going to go up by the net income just as it would if it was a capital account for a sole proprietor or a partnership so we're going to increase that by 425,000 and then it's going to go down by what we gave to the owners if it was a partnership or sole proprietor it would be called draws in this case it's dividends for a corporation minus the 264,000 so it's important to note that that's going to be a minus there and then we're going to have the 478,000 so we'll do that with formulas here now so we're going to say this equals the retained earnings plus the net income minus the dividends declared now these two just to have a uniformity so we can copy and paste the formula clearly the issuance of stock and I'm not sure it's so that looks better the issuance of stock has nothing to do with retained earnings but we know for the total equity section if we issued stock it's going to increase equity so that's going to be over here in the capital section if we were to do that and the repurchase of stock we know it has nothing to do with the retained earnings column but it's going to reduce total equity typically so if we just put that in the formula then we can copy and paste the full formula to whatever cell is applicable so I'm going to go ahead and add that and say plus this zero column minus this repurchase and the reason I'm going to do that is because then I can just copy and paste this formula so if I say enter then that has everything included so if there was any activity in these columns then I wouldn't have to retype the formula I could just copy this formula and put it here and paste the formula and it would do the same thing if there was any numbers and I could put that even in the total right click and paste and that will give me the total here which will be it's not going to be the sum, it's going to be this plus this minus this which should match the entire one, three, six, eight now that's why I'm going to do that but I'm going to delete that and we're going to do the whole thing just one more time just so we can do it again and see each column so the common stock there's no difference there's no change but again we could put the same formula in there to match to have the uniformity which would just be the the 660 start and then it would go up by net income there's no net income because that goes to the retained earnings but I could still just put the same formula in minus the dividends, there's no dividends for the common stock because that's part of retained earnings but we're going to match the formula all the way across plus the common stock issuance if we issued common stock it would increase and then if we repurchased any common stock that would be a decrease and that would be the 660 we'll do the same thing for the paid in capital again the paid in capital is the excess of the common stock that during the issuance and there was no issuance so I'm going to say this is the beginning balance plus net income again net income shouldn't be affecting paid in capital it never will but we're just going to copy the uniformity of this for total equity total equity would be affected and therefore we can just use the same formula here and then minus the dividends plus the issuance if there were one minus the repurchase and enter and then the retained earnings we can do the same for the total equity here so I could say total equity equals the beginning balance plus the net income minus the dividends plus the issuance if there were one minus any repurchase if there were one now the nice thing is we should be able to double check this this way as well these total should also tie out so it does 1,368 that's kind of how the Excel table should work we should be able to check it this way and then check it this way and we may even want to do a little sum function underneath to give ourselves that double check now so note that the statement of retained earnings is where all the activity happened but the total here also shows all the activity will include the common stock and paid in capital so if we just see the statement of retained earnings and we know there was no activity in these two accounts then that gives us what we need because this statement is telling us what the change is and if there's no change here then we don't need to see that activity it's going to be the same as the prior so what we're really looking for is this activity but in order to see the book value the assets minus the liabilities of 1,368 or to see the entire equity section which of course will also be 1,368,000 we need to include the entire thing and therefore include the common and paid in capital having the entire statement of stockholders equity


This is a story of military personnel. In the classical sense, however, it is not a military story. It is a story of the Army nurse, soldier of mercy, special feeling about nurses, and nursing. Me, nursing is a truly proud profession. The nurse is one of the few people in our society who measures success in terms of service and benefits to mankind rather than in the achievement of personal wealth and fame. The Army nurse embodies the fine attributes of nurses everywhere and then adds a few qualities of her own. She works and lives according to a simple code, grants that I be worthy of the sacred pledge of my profession and the lives of those entrusted to my care. Help me to offer hope and cheer in the hearts of men in my country. Hope and cheer in the hearts of men. The purpose and meaning of Army nursing. The history of military nursing is as old as our country. It is a proud story and one that illuminates some of the finest moments in our national history. George Washington was the first to recognize the importance of military nursing. On his recommendation, contract nurses were engaged at a salary of $2 per month, plus room and board. While the rate of pay has changed somewhat, the original need for Army nurses, as expressed by George Washington, remains the same. Contract nurses were used again in the Civil War. At the beginning of the Civil War, 6,000 women performed some type of hospital service under Dorothea Dix. And the record was one of service and heroism. The Army nurse corps, as we know it, was formed just after the Spanish-American War in 1901. For the first time, professional nurses were used to support the military forces in the field. In addition to caring for the sick and wounded in combat situations, these nurses, working with the doctors, became pioneers in the new fields of sanitary engineering and preventive medicine. The history of the Army nurse corps in overseas theaters or in wars of our country is a story of patriotism and devotion to duty. A story that is usually lost in discussions of military maneuvers and spectacular victories. I suppose it is a quiet story, quiet, but it illustrates human capacity for nobility. In World War I, the Army nurse corps really came of age. It grew from a meager 400 to a force of more than 21,000 nurses. They served with valor in new and dangerous situations, saving lives and bringing comfort to the sick and wounded. General Pershing bestowed the recognition of a grateful country on these soldiers of mercy who did their job so well. But some of them never saw the results of their devoted efforts. Between 1917 and 1918, 296 nurses lost their lives in the service of their country. The tradition continued in World War II when the corps grew to a strength of approximately 57,000. Eagerly they came to offer their services in what was to become the most savage struggle in history. They served with distinction in every theater of operation. They followed the first assault troops in North Africa. They nursed and sustained the morale of the embattled forces on Corregidor. They improvised wards and cared for the sick and wounded in the jungles of the town. And they brought life and comfort to the allied forces on the bitter battlefields of Europe. There was the story more thrillingly acted out than at the Anzio Beachhead. After the landing, army nurses went ashore and worked diligently during the winter of 1944. They took the same beating we did. Familiar figures in the dark, desolate winter hell. They knew their job and we knew that we could depend on them. They worked in all kinds of makeshift setups and around the clock in their effort to keep us in a good shape. They did a great job and we were all great people. Very grateful. The hospital tents were shelled regularly but that didn't stop them. They even nursed the enemy pilot who was shot down after bombing the hospital tent area. They served in the true tradition of the Corps with courage, with skill, and with devotion. After that came the Korean War. The army nurse was there. Pork chop hill, heartbreak ridge, colorful names from the colorless Korean War where there was one army nurse when the fighting started. Within two weeks, there were 57. Before it was over, the Corps grew to 5,500. 10% of them saw duty in the cold and the wind, the heat and the mud. They were clothing along Fifth Avenue but then these nurses weren't in Korea to put on a fashion show. They were there to care for the ceaseless flow of wounded men. As they went about their duties, no one cared about their attire. As one war correspondent put it, they walked in beauty. There was a chance to serve the community but these respites were few. There was a greater need for their skill and stamina. As one commanding officer wrote, when all hope ebbed, each face remained compassionate because it was often the last thing on earth the soldiers saw. And today, once again, they are answering the call to arms. Our soldiers are fighting in far off Vietnam where the suffering and injuries of war are made even more difficult because of the climate. But in their suffering, they won't be ignored. The Army nurse is where the action is in the heat of the tropics, tending to the sick and wounded in tents behind the lines. But tomorrow, these tents could be the lines in the fluid situation of such a hidden war. This canvas court is home. How high you spell it? Anywhere in the world, under any conditions, the feminine mystique is ever present and along with it, the feminine ritual. But duty in Vietnam isn't all tents and baggy fatigues. These soldiers of mercy do get to wear crisp white uniforms. As with all areas in the Army, duties vary. Here in another facility in Vietnam, the Army nurse works side by side with other members of the medical team in their mutual dedication. That of healing and preserving human life. Women of the Army nurse corps who are near the more urban areas take advantage of their off-duty time to absorb the atmosphere and the culture of the Southeast Asian corner of the world. But it does offer a chance to rest a little while getting to one's destination. They established as become part of our history a glorious part. Supporting combat troops in their effort to protect our liberty and freedom is the traditional function of the Army nurse. It is not, however, the only contribution she has to offer. The Army nurse corps has developed into one of the finest and most comprehensive nursing services in the world. These men and women of the Army nurse corps reflect the highest standards in nursing and patriotism. This did not happen merely with a passing of time or through some fortunate accident. It was result rather of careful selection, intensive training and broad experience. And it happened because of the deep patriotic and humane motivation of the men and women who have come and continue to come to offer their services to the corps. They enter service as registered professional nurses. To this basic requirement, the Army adds the intensive education and experience required to make them military nurses. And so they move forward in pursuit of their goal to help the sick and wounded and to offer hope and cheer in the hearts of men. This begins at the Brook Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Here, the nurse is educated in a variety of military subjects. These include military law, courtesies and customs, information on how to assume the responsibilities of an Army officer, and the new methods used in modern warfare. Their orientation includes the complete range of bedside nursing activities. In here, what it means to be part of the Army medical team, a role they follow as long as they remain an Army nurse. This is where their contribution really begins, their first assignment in a big state side Army hospital. The hospital is a place of value in the military as well as in the civilian community. Here, in a vast mosaic of small sounds and hurried movements, they practice their arts. This includes every aspect of general nursing and patient care. It also includes specialties such as anesthesia, room nursing, psychiatric nursing, obstetrics, pediatrics, and many others. The range of experience is complete and the opportunities to serve end use. But the creation of a military nurse includes more than merely providing diversified employment opportunities. Of equal importance is the educational process that starts with a first day in service and continues throughout the nurse's entire career. The role of men and women nurses in education has two distinct aspects. They study as pupils seeking new and better methods of patient care and they also serve as instructors for other hospital personnel. This varied experience pays off in several ways. It prepares the nurses for important duties as part of the Army medical team and it helps them in choosing the specialty they wish to follow in their careers. For example, Army nurses participated in the research that led to the development of the regulated environmental system for safety, a major advance in the prevention and control of infection. Nurses also made important contributions to the development of the Army's transportable hospital unit. This unit is designed for use in remote or disaster areas and has the potential for both military and civilian utilization. A hospital complete with ward facilities, X-ray, laboratory and operating room is set up in less than an hour. A new concept and a new atmosphere for Army nursing. And so the benefits of their education and experience move in ever widening and more comprehensive circles. Nurses also have participated in research in the use of radioactive isotopes in patient care and in the design of new hospital equipment. Such as this circle electric bed which is used for many types of injuries and diseases. It is especially useful in the treatment of burn patients. The modern Army nurse uses the latest and most complex equipment. This includes devices such as the Bennett machine which is used in the treatment of certain respiratory conditions. And the artificial kidney or peritoneal dialysis. Search for new methods and more effective nursing programs continues in a variety of ways. One such activity is the International Council of Nurses which was held in Frankfurt, Germany. Here information and ideas are exchanged on all matters relating to the healing arts. In these international meetings, members of the Army Nurse Corps offer their full and enthusiastic cooperation. Working according to the true purposes of their careers, the Army nurses serve here as teachers. Sharing their experiences and knowledge with their colleagues from nursing organizations all over the world. And learning at the same time of what other nurses are attending and achieving in their particular health programs. Congress does more, however, than serve as a forum for the exchange of technical information. It offers great spiritual value to the members of this international partnership. It provides the opportunity for cultural companionship during a visit to the opera. The purpose of the program is to help the patients for developing new and lasting social relationships. But a design to widen and strengthen friendships was a boat trip up the Rhine River. Gave the nurses a chance to view the scenery, have lunch, sunbathe and take pictures, all to the tune of a German band. Motivated by the ideals of their profession and the highest standards of patriotism, these nurses reach out and join hands to fight war against pain, disease and death. I used to have a pretty set idea on who the nurse is and what she does. The setting was always the hospital or the doctor's office and the duties never seemed to vary. This is not true, however, of the Army nurse. A study of her duties reveals that all this has been changed. The scope of her duties and the locales in which she practices have undergone many significant changes before was formed in February of 1901. One of the specialties is Army Health Nursing. The Army Health Nurse performs the public health services needed by servicemen and their families. They visit the homes of military families to give care and advice. This service is provided in both the United States and in overseas theaters of operations. The problems range from urgent health matters to the teaching of prospective parents. The Army nurse serves anywhere in the world she is needed. This may be in places such as Alaska, the tropics or somewhere in the Far East. Concerned the modern Army nurse is in the various civic action programs being conducted in the developing countries of the world. They contribute here in a different kind of war. The war against hunger, ignorance and disease. The training in civic action includes many diversified activities. Principally, it is the extension of medical and nursing care to people who desire and need health. The nurse also provides assistance where natural disasters such as the Iranian earthquake which destroyed homes and villages. In fact, anywhere our troops have a mission, the Army nurse is there, not only to administer to them, but to the people of the country as well. In Santa Domingo, the soldiers of mercy are true to tradition as they treat and heal the local civilians. Education of the people and other lands is an important part of the civic action program. This also includes the medical education of health personnel. In extending this assistance, Army nurses are not hampered by specified boundaries. They respond promptly when the need exists to the appeal for help found in the eyes of the sick, the weak and the helpless. And so they contribute in the fight for the hearts, the minds and the health of the people in the emerging nations of the world. The range of the Army nurses' activities encompasses all of life.  And with the protection of the American soldier and his allies in our own hemisphere, the Army nurse has a long and honorable history in the service of her country. Devoted to the betterment of mankind, the Army nurse is truly a soldier of mercy. The meaning and purpose of her life is clear in her every action. Very simply, it is to offer hope and cheer in the hearts of men.


Let's go What's up money geeks? It's a v here. Welcome to another video guys So in this video, we are going to take a look at top five stocks with short interest over 20 So again, if you guys been watching this the last two weeks, uh, I think we're getting these meme stocks are starting to bounce back and Again reddit is doing what reddit does push Stacks that are highly shorted. Um, just to kind of you know, stick it to wall street So we're going to cover those top five in this video But before we get started guys, if you're new to the channel, we talk about how to earn money How to save money how to invest and build wealth So that's something that interests you go ahead and hit that subscribe button and the notification bell So you don't miss out on new content. So guys again, uh, these are meme stocks So you see some of the names or names that we know And the reason why they call them meme stock is because uh, a lot of them are squeezing not based on their fundamentals But just based on people pushing it. So it's like, uh, retail traders going against wall street So wall street says this company is bad based on fundamentals Look that they want to short it. Uh, and then retail traders is like, no, we got this We're going to go in there and squeeze, uh, the stock up. So that's why uh, when you hear meme stocks That's what's going on. So again, let's jump right here The first one here on this list again and this list is actually organized so that, um, You have to have at least short interest of over 20 percent to make it to this list So if you can see here and this column right here, oh, I can yeah, so the short interest column It has to be over 20 percent. So if there's anyone that's below 20 percent, it's not going to show up here So let's jump in first one here. You can see is work horse. So let's take a look at work horse here and see What's going on there? So workers has actually been squeezing up lately Again, not because of fundamentals, but just simply because of people looking at the stock being overshorted So we can see just the last five days. Um, the stock is up 66 percent, which is insane. So let's go The last month 96 for just the last month, which is insane. So it's definitely four in that category So that again work horse appears to be number one on that list. So if we switch back again number two here is, uh, clover health Let's take a look at clover health. So today clover health has been Um on fire if you can see what happened today clover health came just popped out of the gate and squeezed to a high of about $24 dollars and some change As when I was doing this video it had pulled back down to around 18 So again, you can probably see it that retracement From 20 from 18 back to 24 and maybe even higher Depending on what those reddit and note people on all these, uh, chart groups decide to do if they decided to go all in You anticipate you think and go test like 30. So again, it's a meme stocks Or if you if you have any profit in end of the stock secure the profit before chasing more Then next one is bling charging. So let's bring up bling charging here bling charging today hasn't done that much But if we go back five days It's up 16 percent. Uh, if we go back a month, it's up 30 almost 35 percent Which is insane. So again, if you if you were in bling charging, let's say if you bought Back here at 26 is now almost 41 when I was doing this video. So again, it falls in that category of meme stock Then um, next on the list is uh, so you have uh, gil and f u v Um, those I those are like companies. You don't really know the names So what I've noticed is most of the stocks that are that find themselves on this list and that are main Main street stocks that people actually know the companies those are the ones that usually would squeeze a lot So like if you say if you look here, I would rather take bet bad and beyond as opposed to the gil group Because a lot of people don't know the gil groups. I'll take bet bad and beyond As my number four. So let's bring that up here again. Same thing Today it came out of the gaze squeezed to a high of about Almost 40 dollars and some change and then Pull back down.  That's awesome. And then last but not the least even though it's not Up here it actually got out of this the top. I think top 20 or top 30 But it still has momentum as far as Meme stocks is a mc. Let's bring that up. So if you can see here amc today Tested at 60 dollars and then pulled back down sitting somewhere at 55 right now If you go five days is up 48 or 49 percent if you go a month, it's up 474 percent Guys, this is insane. And I and I still think that amc has momentum amc has momentum to go test la 100 dollars At some point it has to consolidate which is what it's doing right now. So again, that is my personal opinion So just a quick recap here guys We're talking about Top five stocks with short interest over 20 and this is my top five So first one here is clover health, which we've seen it have this monster move today Second one is workhorse. Again, we see another move And then third is blink charging again still has over 35 percent You know return for the month and then we switched to bed by and beyond 40 46 percent and finally amc for the month sitting at 473 percent So those are my top five You can let me know in the comment section What you guys think about this list and again, I'm going to put a link to this website high short interest stocks.com You can definitely go there and go through the list and pick some of the stocks So you see here that you think people know and then you can go you can go into Reddit and just like search for those keywords It would pop up and then you can now see what people are saying about that particular stack You can add it to your watch list. So that's been my strategy So again, let me know if you have any questions if you're new to the channel We took about how to earn money how to save money how to invest and build wealth So if that's something that interests you go ahead and hit that subscribe button and the notification bell So you don't miss out on new content Also, if you're looking to get started with investing Weibo has their promotion right now where if you sign up and deposit a hundred dollars to get free stocks Links in the description below and as always guys, do your due diligence.


Oh, hello there. I was testing how my website looks on a mobile device. You can save time by using DevTools device mode to simulate how your page looks and how it performs on a mobile device. First, click Toggle Device toolbar to open the UI to start simulating a mobile viewport. Alternatively, you can use the Ctrl Shift M on Windows or Command Shift M on macOS to toggle it. By default, the device toolbar opens in viewport with dimensions set to responsive. You can drag the handles to resize the viewport or enter specific width and height to whatever dimensions you need.


Don't say Feels like race day feels like race day. All right, let's go YouTube. Oh, man Jason I'm coming for you. I'm coming for you. Let's roll, baby All right, ladies and gentlemen taking the carbon rockets out for today's morning run And yes, I we're doing something new. We've never done this before on this channel and So it's exciting. I'm gonna I'm gonna go find Jason. He's just over there in the coffee shop I do believe we're in downtown Denver and Yeah, it's just like you just got to keep pushing forward You know when there's like Question marks in your mind and when there is just uncertainty about the future whether it's with work or life or running and This is a this is what we're doing today is just like one little step in the right direction for Trying new things so Jason. Thank you for the idea. All right. Let's go get them. Come on Good to meet you you too, buddy. Yeah, man. Oh man. All right, everybody Welcome to downtown Denver Jason. All right, Jason and I actually just met in REI got some coffee and Jason is a viewer that Jason is a viewer of the blog How did you find the YouTube channel? What was the yeah? Well, how did it come? Did you come about it? your one of your videos popped up in my feed the ultra ultra runner Mile time time trial without training. Yeah popped up and I was like, I gotta watch it You gotta check it out. That's awesome. You know, yeah, let's talk a little bit about your journey with Gaining weight and before it before Jason was a runner. What was your what was your story with that? Well, I was an EMT and My wife was a teacher and when we had kids after ten years of marriage we decided that She would be the one to work because EMTs don't make that much sure sure and so I just became a stay-at-home dad Yeah, and it the weight just slowly crept on. Yeah, and you don't even realize it.  I mean and he would he was almost too heavy even as an infant I you know not really get out of breath, but you know what? I mean, it's not yeah, you know I don't have the stamina for it. Sure and now what year was that um? 2016-ish 2016-17-ish So Jason how what was your highest weight? Um, I actually got up to about 270 270 and then the wake-up call happening. What was the light? Yeah, my wife decided to she wanted to run the boulder boulder. Okay that year and I was Jealous, you know, I wanted to run it with her. Yeah, and I sat there on the computer following her and and I actually kind of I cried You know cuz I I knew I couldn't do it and so that afternoon when she came home. I went out and job Yeah, that that first that first day and ever since then Hadn't stopped running and you went from your house How far did you go? Okay, so from my house from my house? I just kind of went out and back, but then I decided I should probably make it a little harder for myself to To turn around yeah, so I decided to find a trail and I went to the trail and I went a half a mile out I Mean I was dying I could barely do it and half a mile back and I I think I would run 20 seconds and walk for two minutes. Yeah, and I just kept this progression until eventually I was running more than walking. Yeah and So you were at 270 mm-hmm, and then how long did it take to come down? So we're gonna tell everyone where you're at now. Listen listen to this everybody. I'm at 168 right now 168 over a hundred pounds. That's amazing it's It's it's I'm very fortunate.  And so what is your 5k PR? 2716 I believe okay 2716 so Jason pitched the idea to come down here today, and I think it's a great idea We're gonna we're gonna get it. We're gonna get a new PR here in Denver. Does that sound good sounds perfect Okay, so we're gonna run a 5k Just here on the Platte River Trail and Jason just like it's just amazing, you know Like what you were able to do and um you saw the pictures come up on your screen like it was no joke No, it was it was I was right on the verge of being a diabetic. Yeah, no joke And now you're here and you love running. I love it. Well enough talking man. It's kind of let's do that That's how good. Let's rock and roll. All right. Let's get our shoes on here. Whoo All right, there's 1.5. We'll go a little further You got this Great pace there we go That's 1.55 and if we need to tack on at the end we can good work two miles right there one mile to go We got this We got this Hope those arms we got this There you go, there you go good work here we go here we go right up right up and down right up and down There you go, there you go Right up and down go keep coming keep coming keep coming Keep coming three point one two.  Did you actually Did you feel anything on that run? I wasn't pretty pretty good for you pretty easy. No, I was It was good it was good He is brilliant we did it man actually not going to roll this right now but I do want Jason to ask the question of the day and Good work again. It's awesome. Thank you, sir inspiration and Good work man. Thank you so much the first the first of many runs and yes if you live in Denver We'll be we'll be doing a run club soon. I'll keep bothering him. I know I'm thinking uh, you know what I'm thinking actually is a three-year Basically the three-year anniversary of the daily vlog I Think that'll be potentially the launch date So just needed to get the t-shirts done and at least we got the Strava going right more global running is is blowing up So it's fun. All right. Whoo. Boom love Pacing Jason to a PR was that fun or what you two oh my goodness We've never done that before on this channel. Congrats Jason. You crushed it We were working baby. We were working out there. All right. I'm off. Actually. I'm off to more filming That's what I'm doing today. So come along for the journey. Oh, I'm just amped up I don't know about you, but I am amped up Jason. You crushed it. All right I've relocated to a new location in Denver and Taken the carbon rockets and yes the 4% out for their final test This will be the second this that'll be the second video publishing today 3 p.m. Mountain time on the channel, but I thought this was kind of cool stopping film this for you guys and Yes, Jason you had wings today you had wings today and yes Jason is the key word You better believe it. Jason is the key word hit it up down in the comments. Congrats again. All right. Let's roll We've we've got an interesting situation You two family the boys are often an adventure and true love and I and hon you don't even know what I did this morning I know I don't just say congratulations Jason Congratulations Jason. Ah, you'll see you might just have to see tomorrow. I'll show you tomorrow So look what we got true love pick this up.  Yeah, we worked hard this morning Payson Jason, so all right here we go Did did Michael reject his nap yes, he yes, he did yes, he did oh Baby what a day what a day we got baby inside playing with a balloon a little bit of sushi I don't know if you like sushi, but I love sushi. There's nothing like some good sushi and Yes, we did something new today pretty neat to take the carbon rockets out with Jason by the way Jason was in the Vemero 14's. I don't know if you noticed that in Jason just so you know everyone and some of you have told me the same thing on Strava that you have pain in Your feet as well because of the Vemero 14's well look up on YouTube the Lideard Lacing method I haven't tried it yet, but supposedly that helps relieve Some of the tension that can happen in the Vemero 14's at least it's helping Jason So I'm gonna try it soon. Anyway, that's the shoe that Jason was in today I was in the carbon rockets and yes, that was the first time we've ever done that on this YouTube channel where I was You know invited. Thank you for the invitation Jason to go pace someone to a PR time at any distance So I don't know I'm I think we're on to something if I mean I can't fly across the country or the world right now But I think at least locally But I think we're on to something if there is a goal that you might have and you want a little bit of and Jason Hopefully I didn't push it too hard, but I think we did well together I was just encouraging him as much as I could along the way and sure enough like I was glancing down at my watch Not sure if you saw that in the video, but I was just glancing like okay. We got this it's gonna be close But we got this let's do this and sure enough. We kicked it there at the end and so anyway Congrats again Jason. That was fun. And I think it's the first of many. Let's keep the ball rolling with New ideas, you know what I mean? I think here on YouTube. It's really important to I don't know if the word innovate is the right word, but just to be Open and creative to pushing ourselves whether obviously in training, but also in Creativity and that's what I'm all about in the YouTube universe. So thanks again. Oh, yeah, and by the way Let's cut back to the question of the day. Does Jason have a question of the day for everyone out there on The interwebs. I think um, yeah, my question of the day would be How often do you attempt PRs? How often and and if you don't get that PR what do you do to Get that PR next time nice nice. I like that. I like that a lot and there you have it I love it Jason. I think it's a great question of the day talking about PRs How often do you shoot for them? Let us know down in the comments and maybe you have a PR goal coming up Maybe I can help who knows let me know if you do if you need some help I'm game. Maybe if it fits in the schedule, but listen, I'm all that I'm all about just helping people reach goals and for me personally I've never raced a marathon. That's my number one PR goal for 2019 Actually, I did tell Jason something today. I don't know.  Why not? Why not? I? Would love to set. I don't even know if it's in the radar possible I actually think it might be because I was so injured in college I was unable to drop my 5k PR very low like I think I could have approached the 14 minute mark But I it's 1446 Should we go for it in 2019? I don't know. I ran 15 30 ish at sea Anyway, that would be an amazing thing for me to shoot for in addition to the marathon Who knows anyway, let us know down in the comments We love you guys. Thank you for being here. Jason. Great job. Once again See beauty work hard and love each other. Oh, yeah video number two posting in about 10 hours See you tomorrow


Hello, logicians. Now that you've had a brief exposure to conditional and converse statements, we're going to practice those skills to solidify them. I have statement P, two planes are parallel, and statement Q, two planes do not intersect. We are going to turn those two statements into a conditional statement using if, then. So the conditional statement is if two planes are parallel, then two planes do not intersect. Down below in my little truth table, that is a true statement. If two planes are parallel, they do not intersect. So I am going to say that that is true. Now pause the video and you write the converse. So the converse is switched. You write the Q part of the statement first and the P part of the statement second. If two planes do not intersect, then two planes are parallel. And that statement is true. If both the conditional and the converse are true, if both parts of this table are true, then we can write a biconditional and it also will be true. So here comes the biconditional. So the final statement is the biconditional. Notice that it doesn't start with if. It doesn't have a then in it. It has an if and only if in the middle, meaning that the truth value goes both ways just as you will notice that the symbol for if and only if is a double arrow. It goes both ways. Two planes are parallel, if and only if two planes do not intersect. So now we have another set of statements. P, two angles are vertical angles and Q, two angles are congruent. Pause the video and you write the conditional statement before you see how I have written it. Practice writing conditional statements. Pause the video. So the conditional statement is if two angles are vertical angles then two angles are congruent. And the truth value of that is true. It is true. If two angles are vertical then they are also congruent. Now pause the video and write the converse. The converse statement is if two angles are congruent then those two angles are vertical. The truth value of that is false. Just because two angles are congruent doesn't necessarily mean they're vertical. They could be in completely different rooms. They could be in different planes. There's nothing about congruent that says that they have to be vertical. So if either one of these statements is false you cannot write a biconditional. It's just you don't write it. It doesn't have a truth value. It's you skip it. That's how you handle conditional statements and how you create biconditional statements. Now there's a third set, a third pair of statements on your sheet. Do those independently using this information and show your teacher your skills in class tomorrow.