Ladies and gentlemen, tonight the makers of Hallmark Cards salute the American dream. One of the men who made that dream come true, Joseph Geeting McCoy on the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Here is our distinguished host, Mr. Lion O'Berrymore. Being ladies and gentlemen, the chiseled trail is gone now, lost and forgotten and buried and wheat. Yes, but there was a time when it flung north in all its grandeur. Up out of Texas and across the Red River, slicing the great central plain, opening a path through the westward march of civilization and on to Abilene, to make Kansas City the great stock center of the world, which it is today. Yes, sir, they brought a million head of cattle up out of Texas to Kansas City. And Kansas City sent them on to feed the world. And all this was the dream realized of one man, Joseph Geeting McCoy. Now here is Frank Goss from the makers of Hallmark Cards. When you're choosing the Christmas card you want to represent you in all your friends' homes, isn't it nice to know that good taste costs no more? Yes, you can select a Hallmark card, one that perfectly reflects your good taste and still pay no more. Most important of all, though, is the comfortable knowledge that when you send a Hallmark card, you are also complimenting the good taste of your friends, for to everyone, everywhere.  Lionel Barrymore appears transcribed by arrangement with Metro Golden Mayor, producers of the Technicolor picture, Magumbo, starring Clark Gable and Ava Gardner with Grace Kelly. And now with Tex Ritter singing the traditional Old Chisholm Trail, Lionel Barrymore brings you the true story of Joseph Geeting McCoy on the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Well, I woke up one morning on the Old Chisholm Trail, had a ribbon on a heifer and a bull by the tail, kamatai, ayippa kamati, ayay. Who would lie if I... Fame came to Joe McCoy as a canton, but his story actually began in Sangamon County, Illinois, right after the Civil War. And the Billy Sykes, it comes to more that Illinois hospitality. By the way, gun-wred, we don't want to provoke these nice citizens any more than we have to. Good morning, my half-dude.  I'm going to get provoked my own cell. Now, just you calm down, man. But look at them. They got guns. Must be 20, 30 of them this time. Dung out across the road like that. How are we going to get through? Get around the front there. Hold up the hurt. Put on your shotgun. We'll talk you soon. Turn them around, I said. Crump tramping beasts like a plague of locusts. You've got just five minutes to get them turned around. Now, please, my friend. Get to it, cowboy. I'm holding my good gold watch on you. Listen, mister, you've got to understand two things. One, east cattle ain't disease. They're kind of skinny from walking 1,000 miles. But they won't contaminate your stock from there. Your time is ticking out, cowboy. And the two, we can't turn them around.  Four minutes, 20 seconds. If you'll just let us pass through. All we want to do is find a beef market somewhere. Anywhere. Tom, go fetch your rope. Look out there. What are you doing? I'm holding this gun right against your fat belly farmer for now. Now, one move out of you with that mother fundlet. Let's talk this over. Talk it over. Talking's done, mister. All I want to do is sell my cattle. Texas market's gone apart.  Now, hold on there, Texas. Stand back, mister. Listen, you'd like to see this fella killed. You can go right ahead. He's a competitor of mine. Joe's. Joe, don't talk like that, Joe. He's just crazy enough to do it. Man's right, farmer. Now, you tell your lynchmark to go on home. Not my mob, Texas. By the way, what's your name? My name's Sugg, Billy Sugg. Mine's McCoy. Joe McCoy. In fact, good morning, you. Oh, don't get at you, Mr. Sugg. Fact is, I'd like to buy your herd. Joe. You mean that? I mean it, Mr. Sugg. I'll give you a fair price. Price, big danger. You'll be extricating me from a very delicate situation. Glad to do it, Mr. Sugg.  Got you. All right, Rick. Property, I don't suppose you two gentlemen will have to go and trample your turnip. What? There by your feet, your good gold watch. You better pick it up. That's why I'm here in Kansas City. They got a million head of cattle down there in Texas with no market. Back in the east, the people are clamoring for beef. But the new farms in eastern Kansas are blocking the way. And you figure there's a way to get them through, huh? Yes. Texas beef could be driven north into Kansas and put on the railroads at some point here. It rests an idea. Shift from there to Kansas City and forward it to the world. Well, sir, the railroad people are pretty hardheaded. But I want you to do all the ranger-like the stuff you'll have to have to put in at your shipping point. Yes, sir, I was just leading up to that. As a cattleman, Colonel, what do you think I'd have to put in? Well, let's see now, son. You'd need a depot. Yeah, naturally. You'd need stockyards to keep them in whilst you're waiting shipment. And some sort of exchange building. Then you'd need scales, facilities for feeding and watering. Then there's a hand. You've got to make it attractive, of course. A bathtub and hot water, son. Hot water. And you'd need a hotel for the hands and places where they could relax. Yes, sir. You tell those Kansas City railroad men what you've been telling me. I think you may get somewhere with that idea, yours. Now, I'll tell you what else you would want to have. You're creating lands in the immediate locality of your railroad for whatever stock is fared poorly on the journey. In short, gentlemen, a complete community. Very fancy, Mr. McCoy. Very fancy. And what do you estimate that will cost to build? About $35,000. $35,000. A lot of money. I can raise it. Seems to me you're promoting this entire operation by yourself. In this case, that's the fastest way. And just what do you expect to get out of it? Well, of course, it's always the money, gentlemen. But there's something else. Something I believe you railroad men can understand. It's that indefinable desire to make something big. I don't intend to sound pristine. Oh, we quite understand. You're having the satisfaction of spanning a continent with a railroad. I want the satisfaction of creating a new industry. But going it alone, that could ruin you, McCoy. We'll see. Well, gentlemen, can we do business? I'm not sure, McCoy. It'll take a lot of thought. What's the name of the place you want our depot built? Well, there's a little village by your line about 165 miles west to Kansas City. It has about a dozen log huts. Make a fine shipping center. The name of the place is Abilene.  They're funny critters, skittish, like kids in the thunderstorms, like to know daddy's around there somewhere, like to hear daddy's voice. So you sing at them, keep them pass by. Never knew that. Three things I asked my men. Can they ride, can they row, and can nervous critters pass by?  How's the trail, Rhett? Straight as an hour. Those engineers you give me, boy, they're crack-a-jacks. Look those transits and sighted, them and the cricket shop is a razor. Hundreds of miles and nearly a twist, nearly a kink. What kind of markers did you use? Well, at the streams, we made blazes and cut down trees. Out on the prairie, we threw up mountains of dirt. Lion man could follow that chiseled trail, Joe. You hear that, Billy Tug? I heard. But what I want to know is, did you talk to any cowmen? Yeah. Uh-huh. What'd they say? About Abelene and the railroads and all, like you said, I should. And? I don't know. It's like the spirit's gone out of them. My opinion is they took too many beatings these last few years. You mean they're not coming? Dad, blame it, Joe. I'm just a dumb cow hand when it comes to talking business with those cattle men, and I, I don't know. You ain't in trouble, Joe. In exactly eight weeks, the railroad will have their cars here. We don't have the stock bill. They'll pull the cars out empty. And that'll be the end of it. That'll be the end of it. I build a city. I build a trail. What more do they want? I'm awful sorry, Joe. You're looking forward to that bath, Red? Yep. That's a shame, Red, because you aren't going to get it just now, not this week. What do you mean? Red here is going to show us the brand new chiseled trail, Billy. So come on.  Joe, Joe, you mean we're going to Texas? We're going to Texas, and we're going to stomp some gumption into those cameras. Chiseled trail and right into those railroad. Yippie, yippie, yippie, yippie, yippie, yippie, yippie, yippie. Well, most of us, I guess, one of the particular joys of Christmas is hearing from friends we don't see often. That's undoubtedly why Christmas cards are so popular, their choice so important.  That's why you'll find so many discriminating people selecting hallmark Christmas cards. This year, besides the exclusive design that you'll see in the hallmark Christmas card albums, you'll also be able to choose many of these same designs and others painted by the same hallmark artist in boxes. This is a convenient way of selecting your cards. This year in the Hallmark Gold Box series, you'll find original designs by Marcel Bertet, Saul Steinberg, Grandma Moses, Halder, and many other leading artists. So if you're one of those who likes to sign your own name and perhaps add a friendly note right on your Christmas card, then you will want to see all the boxes of hallmark cards. You can do so best right now while stores have the complete assortment.  You'll want your card to have that hallmark and crown on the back to show your friends you cared enough to send the very best. And now Lionel Barrymore brings you the second act of our true story of Joseph Keating McCoy. Old cowboy singing in the tail, his shirt is still come a tie-ye, it's become a T-I-Y. And the text is on the old chism trail, come a whoop. Keating McCoy. Interesting to consider what must have gone on in Joe McCoy's head as his pony ate up the miles of road and precisely as a bullfrog. With that brand new city he'd left behind and this greatest of all trails were his doing. Unless he could persuade the cattlemen of Texas to drive their hurries to Abilene, he was a gone. Doing something big had faded. McCoy was fighting for time. How you doing, Joe? Still pretty sore, Billy. Oh, you'll listen up in time. Oh, I guess I wasn't cut out to be a cowboy. Never rode more than 10 miles of one stretch in my life. Early swim upon in Yandas, Texas. Yee! Pretty like I told you to do, Don. Yes, sir, you signed a contract with our company. Just for your cattle. One day. I'm sorry, sir. The wording of that contract is very explicit. You're bound to deliver. I just hold the train up for 24 hours. But from Texas? That's the risk you took. Now, I'd like to help you, Mr. McCoy, but this train belongs to the stockholders, not me. And unless it's moving, it's losing money. Now, you see my position. Now, break me away! I'm sorry, but I... He lived to see a whole range of city. He helped form the first Cattlemen's Association there. And out of this group, the American cities yearly contribute to the cattlemen and their contribution to the nation's health and economy. This week, the 55th annual American Royal opened in Kansas City. And the president of the United States delivered a major address to the future farmers of America, in which he said... In this developing society in which you are speedily to take a leading part, you must never permit your government to indulge in the fanciful notion that work for the individual is a thing of the past. If, my friends, this is true because, if ever this should become a fact, if work were a thing of the past, all fun and joy in living would be gone. From security, your own opportunity, your own liberties cannot be stowed upon you. As you till your farms, go to school, plan your futures, raise your families, remember that only he can deserve America, who stands forever ready to give America all he has. You know, each generation has its own frontiers to conquer, probably one day. And there are people who say, because they are intangible, but they're also insurmountable. But the vision to dream, the insight to analyze and the courage to act will solve any problem. That is what the men and women who are now working with the Eisenhower Foundation in Abilene, Kansas, have. It started with a hometown's natural pride and its most illustrious citizen. After the war, the people of Abilene wanted to do something to honor the Dwight D. Eisenhower. When they approached the general with their plans, he said he felt that any honors to be given should go to the men and women who served in the war. And knowing these boys firsthand, he said he believed they'd prefer a living monument, something that would grow, keep on growing, and that they would want to feel that because they died and others who came after them would have a better chance to live and to live in a better world. It was from this statement that the idea of the Eisenhower Foundation grew. Its express purpose is to honor all who served in the war and in their memory to foster a greater acceptance of individual responsibility by American citizens. With this objective as the goal, President Eisenhower turned over his personal collection of mementos and medals and trophies. The Eisenhower family deeded their Abilene home and the surrounding land. And here, the friends and town people of Abilene are building a national headquarters of the Eisenhower Foundation, a great national monument designed by the internationally famous architect Welton Beckett and erected to the memory of the Americans who served in the war. The first part has been done. A tangible monument to the American soldiers now begins the much more important work, the living active monument to foster in their memory a greater acceptance of individual responsibility by American citizens. This will be the continuing program of the Eisenhower Foundation. Soon, your help will be asked. Now, when it is, be generous. Generous in your contribution, your time, and most of all in your enthusiasm. The Eisenhower Foundation will be one of our generations bequests to future Americans in honor of those who died that we and all future citizens could live like Americans. While no general solicitation of funds has been made, many checks are already finding their way to Abilene and who would like yours to be among these first contributions or if you would like further information about the plans and purposes of the Eisenhower Foundation? Simply write, the Eisenhower Foundation, Abilene, Kansas. Friendly service. Remember a hallmark card when you'll carry it up to send the very best. Our producer director is William Gaye. Our script tonight was written by Wilbur James. Special musical effects and singing of the old Chisholm Trail were by Tex Ritter. Joseph Geetie McCoy was played by Raymond Burr. Featured in our cast tonight were John Boehner, William Conrad, Harry Bartell, Lawrence Dobkin, and Jack Edwards. This is Frank Goss saying good night to you all until next week at the same time. When we present the suspenseful true story of Robert Livingston and how he single-handedly completed the difficult negotiations for the famous Louisiana Purchase on the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Portions of tonight's program were transcribed. This is KMBC, Kansas City, Missouri.


from Galvanize, San Francisco. Extracting signal from the noise. It's theCUBE covering the Apache Spark community event brought to you by IBM. Now your hosts, John Furry and George Gilman. Okay, welcome back everyone. This is theCUBE special presentation along with IBM and the Spark Summit community going on here. Live in San Francisco is theCUBE's special IBM Spark community event here. Live in San Francisco at the Galvanize Incubator workspace, a lot of developer space here, all the people programming. I'm John Furry, my co-host George Gilbert, big data analyst at Wikibon.org. Big special thing happening in San Francisco this week around Spark Summit. IBM's big announcement around their commitment. Billions of dollars, that's my words, there's no official announcement, Bill is just kind of connecting the dots, but a lot of investment in a technology called Spark. Here to explain it is Beth Smith, general manager of the analytics platform. Welcome to theCUBE special presentation of the Spark community event here. In San Francisco, so I gotta ask you, explain to us, I mean we know why, I want the audience to see that, is Spark is this little thing that's kind of developing. It's like out of Berkeley, that's where the operating system world started in the 80s, started a whole systems movement around Unix and Linux. Again, Berkeley is the center point of all the action. In comes IBM and just creates this huge floodlight of attention onto Spark. Big commitment from the top down senior management on this Spark technology.  So I think it actually starts with the fact that the decade and maybe even we would say the century is defined by data and analytics and the insight from it. That's why we call it the insight economy. Spark is the analytics operating system for that to just unlock that value. Why Spark now? I mean some people say it's not ready, but everyone that I talk to certainly is salivating over getting their hands on Spark, making it go faster. Certainly at Hadoop Summit last week, we were live all week and those sessions were packed. Is it, it's like a new engine, it's just like it speeds things up. Is that kind of what it's all about? I know you guys just kind of like, hey, you saw that and you're gonna throttle the acceleration faster. Is that the purpose? Give us some more insight into around the accelerant and all these resources, why, why so much? So of course it does deal with some challenges that the Hadoop stack has had and is good for the Hadoop and HDFS world, but it's much broader than that. It's really about having a universal access to data to again, get intelligence into applications and systems all the way from popular applications to the internet of things. You know, we love open source. You know, I remember to open Compute two years ago as a data center conference. You know, Facebook donated reference designs even as you came in and donated all this, and they were just like, oh my God, they're giving away their core jewels. And it turns out that was a major advantage because now the community has some stuff to work with. Talk about what you guys are doing, what you're donating to the Spark community. You guys are bringing some intellectual property from behind the closet at IBM's core labs into the community. What is that and why are you doing that and what's the impact? So there's really three elements to what you end up doing. It's the technology skills and it's the overall community. And so from a technology standpoint, we're donating game-changing technology, system ML, that will really open up the opportunity for more data scientists and data developers to build applications. So we're seeing here at Galvanize in San Francisco a lot of training sessions people are learning. You guys are putting what, 3,000 plus researchers and data scientists on the case office in San Francisco, and then you're gonna be doing a series of trainings. Can you collaborate more on that? Yeah, so we've committed to train, help educate a million data scientists, data engineers around the world on Spark and the surrounding concepts. You know, one of the things God, George. I just wanted to key back into something you said a moment ago about Spark as the analytics operating system and that data is the competitive advantage to transform industries. So what specifically about Spark now makes that possible relative to a relatively rich ecosystem of analytic capabilities that's out there now? Well, we all know that data's the next natural resource. And so to be able to fuel the intelligence in applications, it's about unlocking insights from that data. Spark brings the ability to access universal data, not just what's in Hadoop, but data from all different sources and we can see that expanding out even more. That along with its unified programming model just gives the power to go into a number of things that aren't just relegated to batch, which we see with Hadoop. Can you talk about some of the applications like commerce, perhaps web sphere that you would see Spark plugging into? In other words, not just the ecosystem of other application vendors and middleware vendors, but IBM's products and how it would plug in. So as John referenced a few minutes ago, we've actually committed 3,500 researchers and developers to bring the value of Spark into our analytics platform, into our commerce platform, and to be leveraged as a part of our business solutions that we take to market. Okay. So I wanna talk about this analytic operating system concept you were alluding to. That's new. So what does that mean specifically? Is that just an application-centric framework? So how do you guys talk about that? Because I mean, I love that, I love that anything operating system I love, but analytics is hot, and it seems like at Hadoop Summit again last week, we were speculating and talking about what the trend was, and it was as if the cloud DevOps world was waiting for the killer app. And that's analytics, right? So you get the DevOps world looking at the analytics trend and saying, hey, I can power faster analytics. So what is that analytics operating system? Is it just app-centric? Is it gonna talk to DevOps? Because you got blue mix in there. So it seems to be stacked up horizontally across a lot of different IBM groups. Is it designed that way, and what does that mean? Am I reading into it too much? So we've seen for years that an operating system kind of brings the nervous system to workloads and systems. Take the same analogy and apply it to analytics. So yes, is it connected cloud? Of course it is. We have Spark as a service available in beta on blue mix so that developers can now pull that in to their applications that they'll be using. But we'll have a number of different places where Spark shows up. And it just comes back down to this point of an operating system, I would say, is like that nervous system. It gives you the capability that you need. It's an underpinning for solutions above it. Share some color on the commitment, because again, I wanna try to understand the level of crater or impact this is having on the community, because it's growing. You guys now just opened up even more range for Spark. What is the main announcement? Can you just give some color to Apache Spark, IBM's commitment and what it means?  Well, we have a long-term history of supporting open source. You all know that. And if we think about the decade of e-commerce and e-business and some of the things that we did around WebSphere and again with Apache, that was a key support then and contribution we had. And now if you think about this being, like I said, the decade of data and analytics and how you're gonna get those insights, then it's about, okay, a community around that. And we are very much committed to community and open source becomes a part of it. And so as a part of these announcements, it's about IP contribution. It's about skills and training people and it's about our own people being a part of the community as well. I think that's wonderful. I think the IP is key. And the other thing that's kind of like a dancing around this whole announcement is your role in founding member of the AMP Lab. You guys were one of the four founding members, I believe, at UC Berkeley's AMP Lab, which was only a few years ago, 2009, right? So okay, so one of the things that's interesting about open source is it used to be open sources like this and big vendors, we don't want their fingerprints in here, but you guys have been there in the beginning and the world's changed now with open source. So what's different from open source years ago versus today? It's much more active and collaborative, it seems. But you guys are really successful with this as a founding member and now this announcement. So take us through what's it like now to execute as a company serving huge customer base. I mean, you have a huge customer base who wants open source. So we have been an advocate of open source from the beginning, from the mid to late 90s. You know, we were one of the first companies to really embrace what open source could be because at the end of the day, it's about innovation and innovation comes from a community and it's about then how do you unlock that business value and how do we get more people, more businesses around the world being able to benefit from that? I think Apache too, we picked this up with talking to Hortonworks last week, is that Apache set up well for anyone because you're not just if you work for a company. So companies are actually operating well for Apache. Does that make a big difference as the Apache governance model helped there? Absolutely and you know, we've been a sponsor of Apache since the very beginning in 1999, I think it was. Okay, keying off that, and you IBM alluded to this I think in the headline of the press release. When IBM really got behind Linux in 1999, it's kind of like the world shifted on its access a little bit. Do you see that happening again this time to the IT executive who's divorced from the data analyst or I should say data scientist community that's a little bit on the fringe from their attention. Why is this platform now relevant way beyond data scientists to the broader IT community? So the IT community is missioned, challenged, right, to help provide the systems and technologies to let business unlock value from their data and to get their competitive advantage in how they transform themselves, how they transform their industry based on data. So this ties right hand in hand with that. The IT community needs to be able to support developers and the applications that developers need to create. I think the appeal of developers is a big one and again you brought up the point of customers. One of the things that ODP teases out at Hadoop Summit last week was that there's a need for supported stable code to operationalize analytics. So I want to ask you that operational question. How do you guys see the acceleration of what you're doing here? Take us forward down the road on operationalizing analysts because this is moving really fast and it's baking out as fast as it can be baked out but people are still integrating it into their products. So it's kind of the Wild West with a spark if it will. So how do you guys get your arms around that and contribute in the open source as well as provide value to your customers? So we are in California. So like you mentioned though, it really is about innovation and it's about consistency and what clients can depend on and how they have different options. It's to enable clients to not be locked in to a particular vendor and so it's different areas depending on whether or not you're talking about ODP and where its level of maturity is or what we're talking about now in the very early stages of the partnerships and innovations around Spark. I love the, just to kind of come back to the Wild West and you mentioned California one, it's an investment in San Francisco office is one of the big parts of the announcement. Wall Street Journal's headline is, IBM embraces Spark at big data's real-time frontier. So let's talk about real-time because this is something that you guys are really plugged into. I know from doing the CUBE interviews, multiple events with IBM, real-time versus near real-time. Talk about that dynamic because it is a frontier. It is a Wild West, but there's some real value being extracted there and it's changing the game with data science and programming. What's that frontier about real-time? Well, that's one of the things that Spark unlocks that Hadoop is more limited in that Spark really allows a closer to near real-time which in many cases may be all that the workload needs. That along with some of the things that we can do around our streams technology which really then does allow you to do analytics in real-time and apply context of what you're learning, what those analytics are learning along the way. So it's a combination of data at rest and data in motion and that comes back to how do you best leverage all the data you have. So I got to ask you kind of an internal IBM question. How does this change your world? Because now that's the big researcher on it. The topic's X. Jenny's gonna be like, okay, where are we? You guys got an execution plan behind this. It's not just donating some IP.  You're gonna be educating a thousand data scientists. You have these huge developer focus things. It's going on across the company. But has this changed your world? Because this is now, again, the frontier. You're selling picks and shovels for everyone. I mean, what's going on? How does it affect your plans? So clearly there's an IBM team behind it. It's not about me personally but I do have the lead for IBM to execute this. And anybody that knows me well knows that I absolutely focus and that I work with a team on, okay, how do we accomplish what we set out to do? And that's what we're definitely gonna do here. And the million educated numbers, was that pulled out of the air? Is that a target? Is that gonna be like a million developer march? Is there a cadence to that? Is that a specific milestone you're shooting for? That number or more, what's kind of? Well, we think that it's important to have an impact, right? And so that number represents an impact. And we already have work underway. We're one of the biggest contributors to Big Data University MOOC. And as a part of that, we already have 262,000 folks signed up on that. We now have Spark Fundamentals courses there. So that's a way to do it. And we're expanding that into Brazil and China. It's already in about five or seven different languages already, but we're gonna have local lines for Brazil and China. Well, I ask the question because IBM doesn't just have numbers out there. So I'm gonna just kind of teasing you out the next question, which is, does that change the total addressable market for data scientists? Because you guys just don't pick a million numbers. This sounds good, you say a billion as scientists, but there aren't a billion data science yet. So that number must come from some sort of systematic targeting. I mean, is it span the scope? Because if Spark continues to succeed, the definition of data science also changes. So give some context to that number. Is that like 20% of the market? Is it gonna grow it? I mean, if this happens, it's a rising tide. So what's behind the total number around the data science? Do you have any insight there you can share? Well, when you think about data and it being that basis of competitive advantage, then it really is about having as many people in different companies around the world as possible that can unlock that. And that, I think, is what's at the heart of data scientists. So it's about growing the number of data scientists and data engineers as well, and the folks that really will be dealing with that level of analytics. You know, Beth, keying on that million number, there was a well-known McKinsey study a couple years ago that we're gonna have a shortage of data scientists of x many hundreds of thousands and you're gonna have to work with these organizations if you wanna get around that. There's a movement to make tools more accessible, to make data science more accessible, just the way business intelligence tools did 10, 20 years ago. Is that something IBM's gonna participate in and is that part of the million number effort? Absolutely. In fact, we sponsored a hackathon over the weekend and one of the tools that we brought to that was sort of like a workbench that the team had created to be just another tool to help enable those data scientists. So it's about education, it's about tools, it's about systems, it's about the entire end-to-end story. Talk about the end-to-end thing because you're talking about the machine learning is a starting point. It's almost like, here, this gets first grade, get going at the machine learning and you build on the machine learning and that could go end-to-end. Can you take us through the machine learning to the, well I would say machine learning is for the developer but then what's the other end of the spectrum when you say end-to-end? Is that embedded analytics? Is that integrated? What does that end-to-end mean? Is this a solution or is it a technology stack or both? I would say it's both a solution and it's a technology stack. But let's start with solutions. Solutions are about how do you get business value and that's where it's important to have intelligence built in to solutions focused on the domain and the industry that the solution is aimed at. And then in order to do that, you think about the underlying technology that helps make that happen. So in my notes here, I have this, you know, software engineering, analytics for the future, design science, these are kinds of the things that are coming into the app developer world. Used to be like, hey, I bang out a software app, you know, load it up, web-based and mobile comes down a little bit more and more design goes into the native mobile app. Now when you add in analytics, you're having a whole nother engine of near real-time or real-time capability. The design component goes in. Can you share some insight into how you guys see that vision because it's not just UI and UX design. Data now will impact UX. You haven't, can you share any color on how that fits into the whole analytics piece? Absolutely, so, and we all know that design is not just about the UX. I mean, that's an element of it, no doubt about it, but design is a critical aspect of offerings and solutions and it's about all aspects of what the design may be and the experience as a part of it. In fact, you know, I might argue that the developer of the future is probably gonna be a blend of that application developer that we've traditionally known, plus a little bit of a data scientist, plus a little bit of a designer because I think those things will blend together over time. And agile will change. That definition of agile with fast data will be interesting and contextually relevant too. Absolutely. One follow-up question on John's question about intent solutions and tech stacks and you would respond that the solution has business value and the underlying tech stack. So what are the tech stack elements that you would call out for, you know, an IT person who's trying to wrap their head around this and say, okay, my platform, this analytic OS, has these components. So we're already leveraging Spark as a part of Big Insights for Apache Hadoop. We have work underway within the analytics, IBM analytics platform team all the way from the containers, information integration, governance, et cetera, to say how do we bring those concepts and technologies together. We have work underway with our systems team around power systems as well as system Z to say how do we optimize for this but also how do we unlock the value of things that clients may be using in those environments as well. Beth, I wanna just close out by just kind of tying it all together. So you guys certainly at IBM had a huge experience with the Watson brand and that's just gotten great press but there's a developer cloud and just more recently you guys have been looking at the integration. So internally at IBM, you've been kind of looking at this integration of data. So I gotta ask you, I'll talk about the technology center here in San Francisco for 25 market with the Amplab partnership, Databricks. Why San Francisco? Why not like in Chicago or somewhere else or New York? Why San Francisco? Why did you pick here? Is because it's close to Berkeley. Is it more concentrated here? What's the rationale behind it? Well, you answered the question in the question because it is about here's where Amplab is, here's where Databricks is and this is our Spark Technology Center. This is not the only place in IBM that'll be working on Spark. In fact, we'll have across probably a dozen or more of our laboratories around the world people working on it but this is the center of where we become a member of that community that's really shaping what this is about. Any other expansion behind Databricks and Berkeley? You guys obviously are open so it's open sources, not like it's just those guys. That's where today is.  Is there other universities you're talking to? Other places? Let's get through today, okay? Yeah. But you guys probably had that on the radar, right? Right, oh absolutely. It's not just Berkeley or Databricks. No, it's not, it's not. And in fact, we have partnerships with Galvanize. Of course they're not just in San Francisco even though they are here and we have partnerships with Metastream and DataCamp as a part of what we're doing with the education aspects and so you'll see it expand out but it just made sense for a Spark Technology Center designers and engineers and data scientists that we're gonna really be spending all of what they do in the community to be located here. I gotta ask one final question because we got a wrap on the announcement. Is there anything that surprised you? Because, I mean, I knew it was gonna be big but I didn't think it was gonna be as big with the clippings and all the press coverage. What's the one thing that surprised you that's taken you back? Wow, this is big. So I was absolutely confident that this was a big move and I'm glad to see that the world saw it that way. Right on the plan. Beth's always focused here inside theCUBE. Great to have you on. Thank you. We'll get to the explanation of the big idea. We'll be unpacking this all day today till nine o'clock at night. Stay here on SiliconANGLE.tv and collaborate with IBM. This is their community event here, the IBM Apache Spark. Spark Insights, go to crowdchat.net slash Spark Summit and use the hashtag Spark Insights. We'll follow the conversation, join the conversation. We'll be right back with more after this short break live in San Francisco for the IBM community event.


Quickly fine. I Read that as a wild dick appears Not a wild duck Geez um Doon-de-doon-doon Okay, let's just go here. Let's just go here Right Okay, hopefully our ship's not too bad. We will see though. We will see Mm-hmm how fast it actually felt really so much faster than the last one we had which I haven't upgraded since we were in Malibun Fun fact fun fact Right here. We go. Let's not defeat cookie people don't need to defeat cookie people. I think they're the cookie people or not Or maybe they are who are we even defeating smugglers are these smugglers wait wrong button. I Don't think these are smugglers. I really don't they are smugglers. Okay, possibly Possibly we'll see if we get any. I have absolutely no idea what these are But we'll see I thought they had like a specific smuggler name Not bringings like they were actually smugglers. I thought at least But flying gingerbread man in the sky way Yeah, I mean I'd prefer to defeat the ones Okay, that was not the right people Here's a smuggler This looks like a boss ship that has a name but we're gonna fight it anyway because I'm I can do that oh The ship just reuse their sets exactly. I Mean literally literally all of the ships in the game. We just reuse their sets not gonna lie All they had to do was make models for like aquila Valencia pirate skull island the raft Cool ranch mooshu Okay, they're not them. They're not them They're actually not them. They are these guys This quest error is like weird like it's literally sending me in a circle. What the heck? Okay, let's just go this way these Okay, it is brigands. Why does it say? Smugglers, but yet they want me to defeat brigands This game be really weird really really weird. Okay.  Also, these aren't like too bad. Also. We just upgraded our ship. So we're actually kind of good Low-key kind of good not like the best but kind of good What the heck I don't I'm so confused. I am so confused.   Where is it? Where did he go this guy here? Can we defeat this guy or is it gonna say no? Okay, we can No What the heck I'm so confused so confused so confused Smugglers are over there Okay, we're just gonna go over there after this if we don't get it here We're gonna go all the way over there. This quest arrow is being super weird super weird. Oh Lantern of riddles. What is that? What is that? Samurai origin fair enough fair enough Right, we're gonna go this way we're gonna go over to these smugglers over here because apparently These ones might work. Maybe who knows we'll find out find out next time on Ken Brent follow a quest arrow Who knows? After this another PTSD moment Them snakes and aquila for the gray marble statue. Yeah, they are annoying don't like them at all, right? Who's off here? Do we have any smugglers? Smugglers, please Yes, here we go This is what I thought we were fighting and then it's like no brigands and like what we don't need to fight Brigands what it says smugglers? Okay, let's see if these guys are good Are these guys good or bad? Can we do it? Did not collect okay, we're at least in the right spot that wasn't happening before That wasn't happening before so at least we know we're doing something kind of right Platinum mud hook What is that? There's actually so much better We need to equip that right away Platinum mud hook That's like a one of these Wow Oh, we can't do it in battle. That's probably why that's probably why there we go Did not collect. Oh my god. There's there's I remember this. This is not cool. I remember doing this forever Do you even what? Okay, okay, let's see can we get it now now, please please please now Please please please please please please please please please please please please yes, we got it Halls of justice Let's go to the halls of justice here. We go Gotta serve justice Gotta serve some justice here Viagra. Hello. Oh look. We're going to Aquila everybody's favorite quest Going to Aquila, you know the place that we used to be and then with them. We're not anymore. Yeah, that's where we're going Yes, I did just call the unicorn Viagra. That is his name now. That is his name Halls of justice is like just like any court the halls of monkey talks exactly so true. So true But his name is definitely Viagra He gets me rock hard with um hate for him It's how it works How it works there Right, um, there's a there's a transport later somewhere in the docks. I think it is from memory probably There's a pet egg shop here. Whoa We're A site quest Actually, can we sell stuff here? Okay, let's sell all of these. I don't care if it's good. Don't yell at me. I Will find time to get it later. I Just need space desperately plus gold means good Okay, you're an aquila if you want to pour I would love a port I would love a port. Thank you But Viagra is a myth Stop my play video games to escape reality Oh gosh Right yikes. Oh, hello Pixel eyes It's not his name But we're misspelling miss doing names. Wyoming is a myth. I don't even know what that is. So definitely a myth. Um I do actually know what Wyoming is it's a state in the u.s Just kidding. It's a myth. No one knows what it is. Um Don't like this. Don't like this. Um My dad says to me you play video games all day. You have no job I mean if your job is to play video games all day, then you do have a job just saying Just saying we're just gonna talk to this guy because we can Brutus Brutus maximus Okay, not gonna do that today Um, just break his left arm and feed it to the birds Um, all right. Hello pig million It's captain gun captain gun is still living on Um I play video games for free and not a comedian. Oh, that's a shame. I play video games for free as well. Don't worry Don't worry Uh, right defeat Cyclops and Ilios. Okay, okay, then I don't do comedies here. My dad isn't proud of me Yikes I mean captain gun. I mean yari yari's voice actor. Yep They're all the same people. They're literally all the same one and the same Golden glory. Look how beautiful she is.  Let's just go to location. Yes Can you post a link? Um Possibly I don't know if it gets blocked. Um It might get blocked Um, you can send it to me on discord if you want. Um The exclamation point discord And then you can guarantee that it gets sent. I don't know if you can and chat. I should probably change that if I can Can you do that while streaming? That is a great question. It's been so long. Um preferences actually Yeah, probably preferences Probably in preferences. I would say moderation There we go. You can now see that I have Undone That there we go, you should be able to send it in chat now. Hopefully maybe maybe hopefully Okay Cyclops Cyclops die They There we go. He has kraken. He has a kraken Um Right don't know why there's only two Slightly slightly weird, but that's fine.  We're just gonna oh, there's another one. We'll do that done.  That is true. That is very true That is very very true You can permit people, but it's a bot thing. Yeah, I mean I just had it off and um I just had it off in twitch settings I need to actually go through and change all of my moderation stuff as well But yeah, I just turned off for now. So don't make me regret it. Don't spam links They're the bad You can spam links, but not once in a band. Actually don't spam links, please You have epilepsy. There's surely a job for that That you can get with that. Am I lagging? What the heck is going on here? Does anybody else like not have anything happening? Um Well, it's not lag It's not lag Okay, weird very very weird Weird weird weird Pirate 101.exe stop breathing. Yep Yeah, that's a weird really weird glitch Really really weird, but pirate be pirate, you know The nutcracker stay down. Yep. Who's gonna blink first the cyclops is or the nutcracker As some nutcracker Good job contessa, you know Looks like contessa saying that is funny. Um Hermann has maximum christmas noise exactly They're like it's january. You can't have christmas companions out. Ah You play video games, but I surely check if I have a tumor and you hear the every half year Fair enough Fair enough Spirit of returning versus cyclops who will win find out five million years from now when we actually get to play again Woo massive acros What a name what a name for a cyclops The spirit of returning will return eventually I love this. What is happening? Is this like what is the problem here? Is anybody else getting this or is this just me just just out of curiosity? Because I wouldn't be surprised if it was just me. Um Just me. Okay Others were okay. Okay. That's weird. Well, you can enjoy this quality content here You can enjoy this top-notch quality content. Look at this Look at this. We will return after a commercial break exactly Might as well just run a couple ads while we're at it because we're not doing anything Yeah, I'm gonna miss this round 100 bit. I'm gonna miss this round. I mean I can type fine, right? This is I can type fine it comes through so it's not this It's not my internet I have no idea what this is Like literally no idea Right, I'll do this and come back. My companions will be all dead, but that's fine, right? Who needs companions anyway? I'm in the dock still yikes. That's not good Hopefully my companions are not dead Are they dead? Hey, they're not that's good Let me in fight please. Nope. Okay Okay, I do need to actually quickly go to the lifehound and heal up real fast I'll do that while you're fighting those guys Is there any best ship type?  What is your problem today? Holy frick Jesus Christ Surrey geez on a roll today The raft definitely the raft. I'm surprised you don't get more rafts. I would have loved another raft I need there needs to be a level 70 spiral raft I think that is something that we need to get We need to make kings. I'll make a spiral raft. There's spiral thing for everything else but raft Why? Why is that, you know, why? Okay cyclops this time you will be dead You will face my blade Here are the best ship types in pirate 101, could you imagine? I mean that would be very scary. I would have hated that I would have actually very much hated that Um, so I'm pleased she didn't Um But still Always a possibility But yeah, there needs to be a spiral raft seriously Seriously needs needs to be a spiral raft Righty-ho Hopefully this time it's better and not bad She doesn't even know what pirate 101 is. Hey Surrey Oh now she doesn't respond to me. Hey Surrey What's pirate 101? No Well, she knows what pirate 101 is Um Have you ever tried boarding a level 70 with a raft and sinking their ship that way? That would be funny That'd be great role-playing game. Yep, exactly It is very much a role-playing game obviously, you know Happy 2020. Yes to you too Frisk. Welcome Kaboom Yep, you heard Surrey.   I don't know how maybe she secretly plays it Secretly Surrey plays pirate 101 Who would have guessed Role-playing game. Yep pirate 101 is a role-playing game. You heard it here first folks You heard it here first We play the role of pirate Overwatch kaboom kaboom You need to get back into a wizard 101. Oof. Wizard 101 is great. Um Played that for a bit then stopped fair enough. It can get a bit boring, especially in like Zafariah And Celestia and Avalon and Azteca and Chrysalis. Basically, it just doesn't get good until the end of the game That's my opinion on it Except Marleybone. Marleybone's good. Otherwise, it just doesn't get good until the end of the game Um buzz worth it. I say Right how many left like four four Maybe five who knows Attack block please. Okay, don't block. That's fine Machine bots play the role of mobs and bosses exactly Exactly But we play the role of pirate And in wizard 101 we play the role of wizard Wow So entertaining Oh, okay He did Okay, who has most health Well, you can be destroyed by Bonnie You can um rough you can just absolutely be obliterated by him and you can do that done Easy clap boys. Let's go Let's do this Good boom. You didn't even okay.  Please don't don't Okay, good. I want to contest her to actually do something There we go. She actually did something. Good job contest. You did well. You did good, buddy You did good repel borders. No, it's fine. It doesn't do anything because they're bad Attack Kaboom, okay Glancing blow. Kaboom relentless kaboom No more relentless that is sad Super hit nice gg Easy peasy easy fight now we head into the Terrible snake cave, which I absolutely hate and will probably um Might might pass out from PTSD. Maybe we'll see Quarry cave.  I don't know what the things are Um, this is more scary than storm titan and imperia. Definitely definitely definitely definitely I am actually really scared right now like really really scared Like I've never been this scared before for a long time You know those battle angels were nothing but these snakes Whoo, they um, not cool Not cool at all We have snakey of our own exactly. They wouldn't hurt one of their own So we can be good. This time you can have chat and not worry about just Just your voice. Yeah, exactly. It'll be fine. We'll be fine. We'll be fine here We'll be fine. I swear I get worse at reading every single day just saying Um, does he get pushed back? Please say he gets pushed back Yes, thank goodness Overwatch that Overwatch 5 is actually pretty decent. Okay, that did a lot. No doubt Okay, it didn't actually do a lot. Thank you for blocking his vengeance though, right He's relentless. Good job Bonnie. Good job Bonnie I actually need to get Bonnie out of the firing line I mean, we might be going for cane today I didn't plan on it, but like we're only what two hours in and we're like nearly nearly ish done Um, so as long as I don't have like everybody die I don't see why we can't go for cane um Yeah, because what we've got one um one two Three, we're like really close. So we might as well just go for cane. We might as well Yeah What this quest this instance then one two three four five six seven eight eight more quests and instances Um, so yeah, we should be after this one. We should be pretty decent. I think we can do it I would say highly likely to this Um, yeah, we're gonna do this contest test can go over Here can do that. Good job contest test Um done. Hopefully this will be good. Hopefully So, yeah, we might as well just go for cane. I don't see why not Don't see why not unless our companions all die. Hopefully they don't but you never know They might okay. Okay Uh super hit kaboom kaboom Hmm Snake have hold the line love Yeah, they do They do have hold the line They do have hold the line Which is why I'm not going far Um Good spell that allows you to drop bombs. Yeah, it's a good one. It is a good one Very good one Kaboom kaboom First strike blocked Repost Bye Feel well You messed with the wrong tesser He did he did Um, you can put up with hold the line, but it's hold the line three five to five that gets rather annoying. Yeah Yeah, sure does because that reduces the um accuracy. I believe um from memory From memory Mega hit kaboom Okie dokie He's nearly dead, which is really good. He'll be dead this round, which is cool Which is really cool. Um These guys only have hold the line too, so it's not too bad Not too bad Done should be should be good. I would say should be good. I would say Reduces dodge. Ah, I knew it was either accuracy or dodge Knew it was either one of those because it always is that was a weird calculation. It did it and then it didn't do it and then it did it again Weird Super weird Bonnie gets the kill. Yay Um, right.  We'll be fine. We'll be fine Pirate 101 pirates versus wizard 101 wizards who would win wizards because they actually have health Wizards because you can actually get over level 70 Um, your proof has repel borders five reduces accuracy and knockback So good. I need to really work on pets because you get that through pets and gear I would say Um, I really need to work on pets in the game, especially for my witch doctor I need to really just work on my witch doctor a lot more and my musketeer Pirates because guns of course exactly whose battle system would we use though? Would we use pirate or was better system? Thank you. Happy new year to you shadow. Um Hope you have a fantastic year Um Repel borders weapon and mental causes thing Which is the is very easy at the drop You should give me a list of everything that I should get on my prior to here to make them good That would be great. That would be really cool. Um All right contesa going invisible double damage kaboom um Pirates battle system Yeah, I mean pirates battle system is far better than was battle system In every single way Every single way dodge yikes Go old scratch go mojo echo. Yes and again. Yeah, keep going and again. Yes No more but that's fine witch hunter. Uh-oh Witch hunter the witch hunter So if you want to be annoying But the brain your priority I can go repel borders five or six five um Which is now what my og twin 12 pirate poverty has Um, I've seen you on youtube before do you only stream pirate 101 on twitch? Um, yeah, basically I do have this walkthrough go up on youtube as well But I mainly just focus on whiz more over there um But I mainly on twitch. I mainly just either play pirate or whiz sometimes jackpot, but it depends. It depends usually not too much any other stuff um But yeah at the moment I've been playing a lot of pirate here if we finish the game today I might do whiz tomorrow though Um, we actually need to do waterworks for my fire. So that could be fun. That could be a fun stream to do Uh, right. Let's go for that Um, we are going to go for that. You can tessa can do that probably not going to get a hit him, but that's fine That is fine toasted triple snakes. Yep toasted snakes Not too bad blade storm nice relentless epic hit noise I do need to I do want to um My next character is going to be my swashbuckler who's going to get to max um and we'll stream that um throughout the I have decided now So that'll be fun um, and then it'll be My buccaneer and then basically once I've maxed him out. I probably won't be playing much anymore Um, but yeah, that'll take at least a year and a bit So, yeah, you think you've played pirate one-on-one up to like little 30 and then stop fair enough Yeah, I have um this walkthrough and my musketeer walkthrough on my youtube channel. So Those are the two that I have done And then I have a max civil witch doctor as well And then the next will be a swashbuckler and then a buccaneer to finish off And once I've completed all of those I will um Finish with pirate and head back to whiz Yeah, but I do have a new whiz walkthrough that I'm working through at the moment. Um, which will be exciting Hopefully very very exciting I'm gonna make yourself dinner fair enough Um, right, we'll do that just those two Yeah, hopefully this will be fun Hopefully this shouldn't be too bad. I do need a new chair. I should really just go and get a new chair I should really just go and get a new chair. This is way too squeaky very very squeaky no matter what I do um Five four three two one.  Um other other other dead mic the other one. Um, right, we'll do that You can do that Snakey decided she's seen enough of her own kin fair enough fair enough there Fair enough right once we've done this. I'm gonna quickly have a break Um go and get some more water Even though we're like half a bottle and never have too much water And then we will come back and destroy more people and nearly be up to kane Actually, we'll finish off this quest first and then do it Um, because we're not actually there's not too much to go of this quest We just got to go back to the halls of justice And then back to bravanteo manor So yeah dead mikes cousin exactly also dead Looks exactly the same as well Um squeaky chairs are bad. It will break. No, I won't break. It's just squeaky Um, yeah, it won't break. It's just squeaky. It'll be fine. It'll be fine It'll be fine. Don't worry about it. Don't worry about it Righty ho. What is this? That was an unfortunate block Okay, vengeance strike kaboom first strike kaboom. No, it's not too bad first strike Okie dokie He looks exactly like him and he's also dead exactly. I mean It's a very big coincidence that two cousins could be basically exactly the same, you know, very big coincidence Oh Does that remove the walking darkness? I forgot I don't have enough squash bucklers. I don't play squash buckler enough to know. I thought it did It doesn't though. Maybe it used to I can't even remember. I don't know. I thought it always used to I don't know. We will just um Pretend that didn't happen. We'll go for this guy Right. Hi beeman. Welcome How are you? Um Yes, waiting Waiting for people Dead mic. I mean isim arson smart son I wonder what is an m stand for Sam michael arson that will be one of those That's one of those guys. I worked it out. I worked it out I'm smart very very smart Very very smart I am doing pretty well pretty well Righty ho that was not too bad. Okay. Okay old scratch doing this thing Doing the spell power buff super Double tap burst fire boom boom Double tap dodge unlucky double tap Chantel popping off as always as always And we'll go for some accuracy and um dodge because why not Imagine using extra Oof this post was made by the altura gang Yup Come boom No more relentless so sad sad reacts on me Sick mic arson That's pretty decent name pretty decent name imagine being called sick That'd be pretty sick Relentless Another one. No, I just won. That's fine though Super hurt Well snakey dead bye snakey Bye snakey Agility gotta get all that agility. Good job More agility. I got love that agility all the agility It's definitely called agility and not agility Definitely agility More dodging accuracy But wait there's more All the dodge all the accuracy he could have died after he got sick exactly Makes sense Makes a lot of sense there First strike Oh, he dead now he dead. Uh-oh. Bye snake Bye. Bye other snake Oh, not quite. Not quite. Maybe later. Maybe later.  Noice Overwatch Another burst fire Nah, nope. Just another watch. Not too bad. Uh-huh Okay Right only 40 damage. Wow, not too bad Okie dokie. Let's go four. Um, there's just so many people over here. So many people You can do that. Contessa you can do that. Um Actually, should we do this? Yeah, we'll do this done We'll do that one. We'll do Volcano Volcano because it looks cool. I just have too many doubloons. I need to get you rid of them Okie dokie. That one's actually pretty decent. The magic for this one. That'll be decent here That was a good hurt. That was a really good hurt Really really good Super hurt Kaboom. Kaboom. He dead. Bye Bar snakey. Bar snakey snakey And getting the health back. Good job. Super hit. Such a cool.  I love it. Love me some sniper shot Blocked. Thank you so much Blocked again. Good job She's not even gonna get to actually attack. That's a shame He just really just destroyed himself there. Didn't think that one through, did he? Nope Definitely did not attack. Super hit Barm. Barm. Brutum. Okie dokie Agility Noice Super hit Is Altoro gonna kill? That is the question He got absolutely burnt right there Wipe gg he did Nice. That was super easy Super easy Super much easier than my witch doctor and my musketeer soloing this There's two more chests somewhere Right I don't know why they store Marvel in this really weird cave, but that's fine Okay. Oh, we need to go back to Pygmalion. Okay, that's fine I thought we had to go straight back to Valencia, but it's not quite right Not quite time yet. Not time to go back to Valencia. What is this? Don't even know what we got But that's fine. Um, we do need to go to our ship Do need to go to our ship. Um, you can also just new orders brawlin Um, you can be collected So can you so can you so can you so can you so can you so can you so can you so can you? And we can hop in our ship Like so And head all the way over to Pygmalion again And then back to Valencia And then I'm gonna take a break real fast Doon, do doon, do doon, do doon Yeah, we're just gonna boost over here.  You're just super super smart Just so good so good How do I be like you? How does valencia look like in game? Just curious. Um, while we were just there before Um, I'll show you back when we're there That looks like um valencia That's how it looks. There's two sides to it at the moment. Um, there's the dark side and then the light side We're currently in the light side Which is also the op side and I hate it. I just like valencia part two. I really do It's just not a good story. Not a good story. It's just so unsatisfying Um, right Let's talk to pygmalion. Hello Hall of justice And all will be good right now Probably maybe Yep, you're free. You're free. I freed you because some guards are not good at um, not taking bribes Just how it works Right, we'll go to brabanzio villa and then we'll take a break real fast. You can go and get some food and stuff Looks like rome and rome empire. Yeah, that's the point of it That is basically the architecture of it slash italy as well. Um, and spain a bit as well. Um Yeah, this is valencia by the way as well. Yeah, um This is spain, um valencia here, which is basically spain and um spain and portugalish, I guess Rome I would say as well a bit but definitely not in like the ancient greek times Um, which is aquila which we were just in Marley bone and aquila was um better sure was Sure was I would have preferred if they just left it at marley bone and aquila, you know Oh, no, we finished a side quest No, we're only at 27 pages. No No, that is sad very sad And she's our ship out probably not it is not out it is now Villain series in actual city in spain that's close to the spanish so italy border. Yeah, that is true That is very true. There's also the leading tower of pizza Um in this and it is actually pizza not um pizza In the game at least I know it's pizza in real life, but in the game it's pizza because that makes sense Sorry stupid ship that made me fight you but I didn't actually really need you Not fighting you today, buddy Sorry about it. Sorry about it. Um, righty who? And no, why does it put us that way? I don't understand why it puts us that way not cool not cool at all Right, we'll go to disdemona and then we'll have a break for a bit And then we will continue on with the Rest of the stuff we've got what one two three four five six seven eight quests left until we defeat kane Um and finish the game Which is cool Should probably be like three hours. I would say max three or four hours So close to another level so close Um, so yeah, I will be back and just a bit. Um, enjoy some ads playing golem Um, so yeah, I'll be back


Let's go to 2 Corinthians chapter 1 and verse 8. Actually let's just go verse 9. 2 Corinthians chapter 1 verse 9. Yes, we had the sentence of death in ourselves. That we should not trust in ourselves but in God who raises the dead. Chant to the neighbor, your God raises the dead. Who delivered us from so great a death and does deliver us in whom we trust that he will still deliver us. We had sentence of death served to us, Paul is saying. And he said we learned when we got this sentence we learned not to trust in ourselves. He said we had to learn to trust in God and we happen to have a God in whom we trust. And this God has a specialty because the man's biggest enemy, longest enemy and the strongest enemy is not drugs, it's not governments, it's not politicians, it's death. And God that we trust, Apostle Paul says, when we got served a sentence by death, he said this God, he raises the dead. And this God, he delivered us in the past. Paul is saying he's delivering us now. Oh, and we also trust he will deliver us in the future. I want to speak today briefly on the topic called deliverance as a lifestyle. Deliverance as a lifestyle, sentence of death. Sometimes we go through life and things get served to us by life. Sometimes it's generational curses, they get served, we get served by generational curse, a certain sentence means that's how your life is going to be. A statistic says if your father was an alcoholic, you are 10 times likely to be an alcoholic than a person whose father was not an alcoholic. And this statistic can also slip into every area of our life. Maybe generational curses served us a sentence. And maybe a sickness serves us a sentence. Maybe a financial problem or a relational problem serves us a sentence. And there could be all kinds of problems when they serve us a sentence and when a sentence is served, means it seems like it's over.  You lose trust in yourself, which is not a bad thing. You get that thing shaken off of you. And most people, when they lose trust in themselves, they have no one else to turn to. And so they turn to the bottle, some turn to the club, others they turn into sex and some just simply hang the rope and they just end their life. But Apostle Paul says when the bottom falls off of my feet, when life has dealt me the worst, when I've been cheated on, betrayed and stoned, when I've been abandoned and shipped wrecked, when maybe you've been served a sentence even by the doctor that you have a sickness and it's incurable. Maybe you got served by a lawyer that your family is falling apart.   At that moment, Paul says we still have a rock of ages that we fall back on.  To a rock bottom. There's always a rock at the bottom of every Christian and that rock is not a night club, it's not a drug, it's not a marijuana, it's not a bottle, it's the promise of God. And Paul says I lent on that promise in the God who raises the dead. He said I trust in him to deliver me and I want to encourage every person this evening is that your God, he's not a Santa Claus, he's a boss. He ruined every funeral including his own. He messes things up. People already prepared a burial until he came and messed the whole thing up.  And the Bible says people ridiculed him, people mocked him, they said what are you saying, this is insane. To God your biggest challenge. God wanted to show to you how small it is to him, how hard it is for you to wake up a baby. Actually you have to work hard not to wake up a baby. God has to work hard not to slip in blessings, unrequested. For God the worst situation is as easy as waking up a baby. You didn't see Jesus sweat when he raised a girl from the death. He took her by the hand and he said her name, he says rise up. That's exactly what you do when you raise up a baby when she's sleeping. You take them by the hand and says hey come on, you gotta wake up. That's exactly how Jesus treats most difficult and most challenging situation. Your God raises the dead. What you call impossible, he has a different definition for impossible. His definition for impossible is I am possible. I can't do anything. Seems like we have a different definition of freedom with David. Because David's definition of freedom is he tells Saul I'm gonna go and show myself in front of a Goliath. Goliath is not bothering you. Is he tormenting your family? David? Has he thrown a stone in your face? Has he punched you? Has he hurt you David? No, he hasn't done anything.  David says it's simple. How can God deliver me if I don't pick a fight? He says I will go pick a fight and God will deliver me. Don't expect a deliverance if you refuse to fight.  We cannot expect God to move his throne if we can't move our pinky. And we have this attitude, this passive attitude in Christians today. What is this? You know if God wants it, God will do it. Apostle Paul tells Timothy fight a fight according to the prophecies given to you. I read that I said Paul God said it God settles it. If God prophesied don't do anything it's gonna get done. God doesn't need your help preacher said. Well Apostle Paul didn't hear that preacher because Apostle Paul tells Timothy if God said it nothing's gonna happen until you move until you fight with it. God gave all the promised land to Israel but they only got as much as they fought not as much as God gave them. Like we heard a testimony today God gave all the blessings on the cross but you only get not what you wish to have what you fight to have.  But if you're waiting for every prophetic word for every seven green lights to be on your way to work for the proper verse for the proper sermon and the proper song for everything to line up and then you have the courage to step against the Goliath. My friend that day might never come. You have to launch an attack and see God will deliver me if I throw myself in something bigger than I am. Because somebody say amen most of the healing Jesus did they didn't happen in the hospital. There were hospitals.  People always say well if he is such a healer if God used him to heal people let him go to the hospitals and just heal everybody out of the hospitals the Lord Jesus didn't do that. Who did Jesus heal? People who threw themselves when he was eating interrupted his lunch. When he was walking and they broke every protocol they said you're unclean you can't touch clean people and they shattered that and they threw themselves in the places they could have get stoned for and that's when God met them. There are a few cases where Jesus almost an accident stepped in but most of the cases somebody did the fighting and Jesus came as a result of it. God is not going to show up to your battle if you run from it. You can't send God to fight the Goliath if you're hiding behind the bushes and snap chatting.  You know guys sometimes a pornography issue and I ask him you know what have you done well you know I'm just I'm just really praying that God will help me. If David would have listened to that he would have been embarrassed.


Yes, welcoming Simon back. Of course the CEO of private property. We've had a lot of fun looking at Neighborhoods and last week we got a sneak peek at one of the prime neighborhoods in the country sands and today We move a little closer to home taking a look at the southern suburbs of Cape Town The birds do we call it? Well, I think Cape Town is a very interesting market certainly very different to Joberg in some areas But also some similarities when approaching the property market here in Cape Town, where do we start? What's the first step do you think? Well, you know, that's what we set out to answer with this whole neighborhoods project is You know, where does someone really want to live? What is the type of lifestyle that they want to access and and I think what's really beautiful about the Cape? I mean no matter where you are in the country people buy into the beauty of the scenery down in the Cape emotional Yeah, there's this lovely Emphasis on natural beauty and I think that's something that the southern suburbs obviously has heaps of you know Nestled in the in the foot of Table Mountain with Kirstenbosch Gardens and these beautiful forests I mean, it's got that amazing Natural feel about the area. We know that the area boasts. I think some of the oldest most wealthy Properties out there Bishops Court absolutely awe-inspiring, but there are some more and you know Sort of accessible points to break into the property market. What what is the market like in the southern suburbs? Yeah, I mean the property market is as you said filled with these grand old homes with these beautiful big spreads Unusually for for property market anywhere in the country 77% of the properties in southern suburbs are homes free-standing houses No, usually you see it biased towards flats apartments townhouses. You're complexes and job It's just a density around that but in southern suburbs. It's all these beautiful old homes And that's unusual and as a result the values of properties are quite high in southern suburbs I mean as you know You're looking at an average property going for about six million in southern suburbs, which is high high average That's amazing to me I think it says a lot about the kind of culture that you're buying into when you move into an area and what I love About neighborhoods is looking at the lifestyle. Who are you going to be living next door to so I'm gonna pose the same question I did to you last week. Who's my neighbor if I'm living in the southern suburbs? I think southern suburbs is all about family, right? It's it's that You've got the varsity just around the corner. You've got some excellent schools in the area So it's it's very much and family-oriented neighborhood. Yeah, we profiled one such guy in in southern suburbs He's been living there for over 20 years with his family These kids go to the schools just around the corner and for him It's about that lifestyle, you know that kind of that farm sense that you get, you know There's beautiful wine farms in Constantia and you go and walk the dogs and and I think that will be your typical neighbor Someone that wants to be in touch with nature But has a very kind of family-oriented family mindset and presumably a son that plays rugby if you're going to be going to one Of those four facilities are fantastic. Yeah, so one last tip to leave us with for concerning the southern suburbs Southern suburbs is definitely about family. It's about a love for nature and a love for the environment So if that's what turns you on certainly southern suburbs is an option but for more information Just check out our website. Check out this novel neighborhoods. Yeah, I think it goes far beyond being novel. It's a vital resource So thank you so much for the efforts you guys have put in. Well, there you have it Simon Bragg giving his thoughts on neighborhoods today and visit the private property coser website to discover more about Private property some of the best deals out there, but also their new neighborhood information choose the lifestyle That is the perfect fit for you


Hello and welcome to the session. Let's work out the following problem. It says in figure one This is a figure one ABCB is a trapezium in which AB is parallel to DC The diagonals AC and BD intersect at O prove that A O upon OC A O upon OC is equal to B O upon OD. So let's now move on to the solution Let's first write what is given to us. We are given a trapezium in which AB is parallel to DC and The diagonals intersect at O Let's now write what we have to prove We have to prove that A O upon OC is equal to B O upon OD Let's now do some construction now draw OM parallel to AB and Since AB is parallel to DC. So OM is parallel to DC this is the line OM which is parallel to AB and DC. So let's now start the proof now in triangle ADC OM is parallel to DC therefore by basic proportionality theorem AM upon MD is equal to A O upon OC by B P T The basic proportionality theorem Now in triangle ADV OM is parallel to AB by construction. So again by B P T AM upon MD is equal to B O upon OD Right, let's name this as to now. We have got that AM upon MD is equal to A O upon OC Also, AM upon MD is equal to B O upon AB. So from 1 and 2 we have A O upon OC A O upon OC is equal to B O or OD upon DO Hence proved So in such questions do remember to use the basic proportionality theorem like Constructing the line parallel to one of the side of the triangle. So bye for now. Take care. Have a good day


We have 160 people in SCI about today So it's a big diversity Science policy my god, isn't that the core of our business? Everybody wants to be there nowadays The good thing is that we have been there for 25 years So we are the experts if anyone wants to know anything about this they should come and talk to us We think we think but the question is what do others? Well, we're going to listen to two Eminent people who are the real experts in this country about the science policy But just to brag a little bit more, you know, there is a global study every year Checking where different think tanks are positioning themselves in the world is done by by University of Pennsylvania And in Swedish humbleness we always say well, you know, yeah, but these studies are not that Important or they're probably not very scientifically well done or whatever, but still They make a difference So SCI three years ago ended up on eighth place in the world on on this list on Environmental oriented think tanks and last year we or two years ago. We ended up on the sixth place So only our Strong collaborator World Resources Institute. They of course ended up first They are much more active on advocacy, which I think also makes a difference there, but we have 160 reasons why we are on second place Never forget that it's only the collective force of everyone so Charlotte Petri Konitska director general of SIDA. Can I invite you up to this stage? One thing though, we are a little bit disturbed about not disturbed. I would say that but you know, we this is the category of environmental Think tanks we are very very forcefully strong that everything we do is also linked to development That's SCI's core equally important Director general of SIDA That's also part of your core your perspectives on the science policy Interface and if you if you don't stick to that we might start to micromanage, you know, so I Have a script and I will stick to the script because otherwise I know my experience that I would probably talk too long And you can hear my voice is not very good due to a cold But first of all, can I just say I like that you brag about what you do? because Sometimes I think we are what that's a combination of being humble and brag and and I think sometimes We need to brag a little bit and if we can use that energy to raise our voice internationally around these issues I think that's even better. So continue to brag and we So thank you for inviting SIDA and me. I'm very glad to be here today and and we are a long-term Partner to you and and as you said We have we have been a partner for over two decades and we do Believe in trusted partnerships and this is one of one of the partnerships that we really treasure. So thank you for inviting us here I'm gonna share with you some of the challenges That we face together What we think science can do to to help if you will development and a little bit about your role then SCI especially and I Don't have to tell us in here. Maybe the importance of your work, but I I do that anyway. It's so important You are all very aware of the challenges But just one of all reminders around us is I think the the latest human development report from UNDP last year It warns that environmental inaction Especially regarding climate change has the potential to halt or even reverse human development progress in the world's poorest countries and Communities the number of people in extreme poverty could actually increase by up to three billion by 2050 and less environmental and climate disasters are averted by Coordinated global action and Environment and climate change is an overarching thematic priority for Sweden and Cedar So this report from UNDP is has to really be a warning for us and our mission The challenges that are facing us are such that they require us to think trans disciplinary if you will Working in silos is not a solution to what we try to achieve a Good example of trying to work trans disciplinary is The approach taken by the future Earth initiative Which Cedar also supports? It aims to connect the natural sciences with the social sciences But not only that as well as it also addressed engineering and humanities It is co-designed and co-produced by Academies academics, sorry governments business and civil society from all regions of the world and It has a bottom-up and inclusive approach It's solution oriented and builds on ongoing initiatives. I actually think that it's got it all if it works and and Trying to coordinate this effort is really what we're trying to do together Getting the post-MDG framework and the sustainable development goes right is In this regard very very crucial again the nature of sustainable development is such that it requires a Systems approach from the very beginning Now what what role can then development play in this The landscape of development cooperation is changing very fast The economic situation in many of our partner countries is improving for the better new forms of cooperation are being developed including new aid modalities and very many new actors and The importance of foreign direct investments and remittances in Africa is increasing so much fast faster and so much The financial flows from other sources than overseas development aid is Really a reality for us every day to try to understand what role shall development aid play in this changing landscape So Cida's role is becoming more of a facilitator and a catalyst To influence and assist others to do the job Not only bring the money So We partners with others such as the Swedish private sector not only the Swedish private sector but also the Swedish private sector and recently we joined forces with US aid and The setting up of challenge funds where we try to stimulate innovation and entrepreneurship and a challenge fund is trying also to work into disciplinary and and coordinate other actions instead of Just add another project to to the architecture or the country We are also participating in international for us such as the world economic forum. That's why I have this No voice left because I just came back from Davos and and you have to Speak there loud Which I actually I think it was evident this year If you compare to last year and the year before Climate change was so much more discussed I think you can see that youth employment and climate change were The two top or maybe among at least the three top list much more than last year and a record 23 sessions one third actually of This year's World Economic Forum was being devoted to how the world can transition to a low carbon economy and Keep global temperature rise within safety zones for billions of people and I heard a lot of businessmen actually discussing this this year However equally important CEDA's role is to build or to hold a dialogue with governments in development countries To strengthen capacity to build institutions and systems and to create awareness in order for decision makers to include Considerations regarding climate change environment and poverty in their strategies plans and budgets And I'd like to just turn into what role science can play and in helping development to to achieve our Effort to work transdisciplinary and really deliver on our priority on environment and climate change and We need informed decisions science role is to give us The evidence we need for wise decision-making For instance in the process of Developing the sustainable development goals the world's decision-makers require urgent information on how the earth's social ecological and physical systems are linked How they are changing and what sustainable solutions have to be targeted in order to achieve Universal prosperity and we must not fight against that need We just need to make that happen and from a CEDA perspective the science provided must be based on evidence of what works in developing countries and What results that are relevant for the poor and marginalized communities Science should also contribute to building the capacity of researchers and decision-makers in those countries where we work in Countries in the south to address sustainable development in their countries But also promote their equal participation in global initiatives Easier said than done So do we have any expectations of you now now it's time to listen again, okay? Yeah So you're gonna be pleased now Yeah, because so in our view SCI is Well as one of the world leading Institutes has the potential to really infringe inference change. We really believe that you have that You have a role to ensure that research is relevant and useful to the poor to build the evidence to propose solutions and to Very important commune and I think actually this is Really where we need to work together. You need to communicate this in a way that you need to convey the message to across to the people who really need the message and For instance, what we mean by that are CEOs and finance ministers. We need the finance ministers They take the decision within the CEO is not the sustainable CSR people only and It's important for us that sustainable development is embedded in the core of business Strategies and in the core of national budgets and plans in order for real change to take place And this is also why it's important to not brag but to have a voice in places like Davos because that's Even though it's a talk shop. You actually influence you do that So so you have an important role to play also as a convener convener of various interests government's business civil society academia to meet and find common solutions and Again for us. It's important that you ensure the poor people's perspective You your research can inspire and and challenge Sida in our work The thematic sessions on today's agenda reflects Many of our priorities, which we are so pleased for so of course But just some of examples such as sustainable energy systems adaptation Resilience and not least fossil fuels and its implication for development We also work very and and even more so than before in conflict-prone countries and regions It's our belief that cooperation on shared natural resources and shared environmental problems Actually could be a strong driver for peace for peace and strength and relations among neighbors Sweden has thus been a keen supporter of the creation of different fora and meeting places for networking sensitive discussions and negotiations as well as supporting transparent transparency through strengthening the role of civil society and SEI has been and continue to be part of this important work as illustrated in the first session here today This is very important for us So to conclude SEI is a strategic and long-term partner to Sida We know from previous collaboration that your research can contribute to policy change needed and to address the challenges that we need to talk about and Sida and I we're looking forward very much to continue to collaborate with SEI and a common goal for sustainable development here in Stockholm and Where we operate together globally. So I wish you a fruitful and interesting day and Pleased to be part of that. So thank you very much


Happy New Year, and I'm coming to you here from Doha on a stopover Qatar Airways is an amazing airline where you can stop over in Doha Qatar for free pretty much You just take a multi-city booking and you can stay for free you can stay in five-star hotels for $53 per night There's like a whole bunch of five-star hotels. It's pretty amazing and this is just a new area They just build this it's opening like next two three months. It's a little Venice and Look, it's called a Kanaq Kwanat or something like that I'm just saying some numbers. I don't know how they are built organizing or anything, but it's gonna be something like 50,000 Airbnb's it let's imagine right during the During the World Cup So people could be living in all these Bunch of shops around You can go for a swim if you want. Let's go look how it looks over there. It's gonna be some supermarkets fruits Let's go up here so Qatar is using their is oil is Gas right mostly gas and so it's a lot of money and they putting it all into Building some kind of giant mega city here in in the desert in the summer it gets pretty hot but That's why they don't they want to have a lot of water everywhere So this area here and some new buildings There's some giant O or something like that over there, which is probably gonna be coming around Maybe before 2022 Seems to be a whole bunch of construction there. You see how it looks the map all these buildings everywhere all of the area Like here, it's really impressive and I think as far as I understand the pearl area has something like 50,000 potential inhabitants this area Foreigners are welcome to buy apartments. That's what I understand like it's One of the first area where foreigners can just come and live or I mean buy apartments I'm guessing it's not cheap. I don't know but Airbnb is better and check it out And you see everything all the all the things are saying Opening Q1 right so Let's go around here You see it says a one at quarter quarter one at pearl Qatar Here you can get Swiss haircut maybe Maybe not Let's go down here So I'm not sure if the World Cup is gonna have 32 or 48 Countries qualifying. I don't know if they've decided that yet It's gonna be in the now. It's in January right first of January It's gonna be similar kind of climates, but I Think as far as I remember it's gonna be October November the World Cup. Where should we go there there? Let's go this way all these air rimbies for the For the World Cup Let's go around this corner here So yeah, go maybe I go for swim. I'll just jump in and swim with the Qatari sharks if there are any I don't think there are sharks But maybe they can add them for the World Cup. They'll add some sharks. Let's go up here. Oh, you see the little boat So there's an amazing subway in Doha right now. Let's just finish the subway As far as I understand the subway will be free during the World Cup I Expect they should have a whole bunch of self-driving Tesla cyber trucks also. I'm just joking, but I don't know why not. They should have all this ready Choose your Airbnb Maybe not just for the World Cup, but I Recommend anybody going from Europe to Asia. I was just in Shenzhen If you go to Asia stop in Doha for free and Try some of their five-star hotels for $53 per night You can do that if you if you go for four-star hotel is like $38 per night and there's there's like Half a hundred of these there's all these luxurious hotels around here Of course is a little bit There's a strange feeling in the air because everything is so new and it's but it's so huge. It goes all Behind this is just like a small piece of the pearl they call it the pearl and I just spoke with it the Uber driver He said there's a whole new city right there. It just built it in the last two years just behind here It's called Lusail We need to go check out the Lusail and check out this new city with a whole bunch of huge buildings I don't know if the buildings have a bunch of companies inside or not. I Don't know. Maybe you should go inside and check so let's check for the latest status on the Airbnb's around here a Bunch of Airbnb's. Oh, let's go over here Different area. There's some cafes and restaurants Right down there. So this is like the road where cars go So you have to be careful a bit But it looks like it could be the end the edge Hi No Just walking over here and kind of checking where the limit goes of this area Just be careful a bit about the traffic Walking in the grass. I think it's allowed. I hope Here you see the edge of that part This water here, maybe It's just huge This whole area is huge. Okay now. I'm just going in the In the sand There's the there's a sea over there So hopefully The Middle East will be in peace all the countries will be Doing good things for their their people. I don't know how many people are actually Qataris I think it's not very big population But there's a lot of foreign workers coming here basically to build all this Hopefully to get the good salaries good conditions Good safety in the summer. It's got to be hot to work, but It's probably much better than the countries where they're coming from, right? yesterday We were doing the New Year's Eve party with the the Nepali Party, so there's a lot of Nepalese here 400,000 they told me and many other countries building all this stuff. All right, so That was it. That was the World Cup in this huge stadiums haven't been even been seen them But definitely want to come back to check out the stadiums a bunch of tournaments already happening in them Right, so thanks for watching happen here And here's another 50,000 Arabian bees around here is the the pearl pearl area in Doha So you can see all these flats and all these luxury boats and stuff These could probably also be Arabian bees. You can also find boats Maybe you can find with the captain that takes you out in the water if you want to go out and sail Over there is Iran and Saudi Arabia and stuff all around but If you walk around here see some restaurants so For the World Cup 2022 all these will be poly Arabian bees I'm guessing lots and lots of people can be staying here and and Lebanese food probably the best food in the world Lebanese Even better than Chinese food probably some here So it's this area is a lot of foreigners. They come here probably because it's tax-free So as far as I understand you can stay here. You don't pay any tax So that's maybe one of the reasons If you go around here, let's check this area here But of course, what would you want to stay in an urban bee when you can stay in a five-star hotel for $52 or $53 per night? At least while they have this promotion. It's called discover Qatar Where with Qatar I always they have a partnership $53 flat fee per night up to four nights maximum on a stopover So you have to be flying over from Europe to Asia or Europe to Africa Which is a perfect kind of thing. They also have a couple airports in the US. I think New York Maybe some other kind of thing that flies over to Doha and then so maybe you can fly that way around from the US Possibly, but it's mostly useful from Europe to Asia this connection Qatar is often is the cheapest airline also. So you get the cheapest airline Right now I'm at $500 to Hong Kong From Copenhagen on a stopover. So very very cheap return flight With $53 per night stay in a five-star And you can if you look So these if you can zoom in some of these flats there On Airbnb is probably $50 a night Something like that because all this is brand new. I'm just guessing here But when you look at those flats over there is they just built in the last couple years, you know, it's new stuff There's a lot of majesty boats not totally sure Who who has them all but a bunch of boats so That's this area I'd like to check out the stadiums the football stadiums, but maybe I'll check those out next time back in Doha and Hopefully, yeah, it's Not too hot in the summer right now and generally it's okay It's actually winter. So it's fine. It feels like a Copenhagen in the summer a little bit Kind of something like that Right. Thanks for watching and happy New Year again So we're here at the Souk Bakif and This is the main market area traditional style of it Around here is It's getting busy is the first of January so There's some music and party going on let me grab my order so a lot of activity, let's walk more It's possible to buy peanuts And you know Katar is giving a big thumbs up to the rest of the world right now big golden thumbs up You have the suit going this way. Let's go this way here. You have a lots of Arabian bees everywhere, but again You don't really I mean you can't stay in Arabian bee if you want to be in a like their authentic experience Of living like local, you know as far as I understand Katar is like a free country So some women can you know, you don't have to wear anything on your head You can wear what you want, but just don't walk around naked I mean, it's the same thing everywhere except in Copenhagen half the country is naked, but here Okay, let's go over there It's a lot of kind of parting going on today It's the first of First of January. Oh don't falling That's good. It's kind of experience right here I bet there'll be a whole bunch more of this to happen And the next couple years The Qatar and doing the World Cup have some some bird and some maybe some some foods I Maybe some small potato balls some balls and some Biryani different things Okay, let's go this way Here but the those concerts are amazing some interesting pancakes happening right here Some pancakes and more traditional shopping kind of stuff with some special kind of colors And the smelly things Which you burn on the coal Then you have some smelly smoke right, so Again, thanks for watching but I think I'm gonna go out and watch the concerts because That was a little bit awesome. So let's go to the concerts, but happy new year