Ladies and gentlemen, and thank you for your attendance at this graduation ceremony for the Faculty of Education and the Faculty of Science. The official proceedings will begin shortly and in a moment the graduands will enter the auditorium and I shall invite you to stand. They will be followed by the academic staff and then by the official party. And as the official party enters, we invite you to join the singing of the traditional graduation song, Gadi Amos. Please then take your seats as the Chancellor takes his seat. If you're carrying a cell phone, please ensure it's now either turned off or made silent. And whilst you're welcome to take photos, please move back to your seat immediately after having taken them and please do not stand in the aisles. At the end of the ceremony, the Chancellor will invite the gathering to sing God Defend New Zealand. Please then remain standing following the end of the anthem as the processions lead the auditorium and once the last graduates have left you will also be invited to leave. Would you now please all stand? Ina Amana, Ina Reo, Ina Hauwha, Tena koutou, Tena koutou, Tena koutou katoa. Vice-Chancellor, Pro-Chancellor, Council members, members of the University, special guests, graduands, families and friends. I extend a warm welcome to this, the sixth autumn graduation ceremony for 2011 of the University of Auckland. This week the University is bestowing a total of 6,579 qualifications on 6,051 students. At this ceremony, degrees will be conferred and diplomas awarded in the Faculty of Education and the Faculty of Science. A total of 553 in person plus a further 190 in absentia. It is my great privilege as Chancellor to preside at autumn graduation for a third year. The scale and frequency of graduation ceremonies makes them no less special for the University and me personally than for those of you being capped here today, many for the first time. Graduation is a festive event rich in history, pomp and colour with a lively array of contemporary touches. Here in Auckland our rich mix of cultures and ethnicities is evident in the striking variety of dress and adornments worn by the graduands.  The University, represented by the council and academic staff members seated behind me, and those staff who control proceedings with remarkable precision, takes equal pleasure at this hugely significant day for each and every one of you. The University of Auckland is the only New Zealand University ranked in the top 1% of the world and for those of you who have been following the internet today, you will know that the Times Higher QS rankings were released and Auckland was ranked 39th in Biological Sciences and 27th in Psychology. Your qualifications will always serve you well in New Zealand and abroad, whether in equipping you for a satisfying career or in leading to more advanced study, or simply as a route to personal and intellectual enrichment. In today's fast changing world, more than ever, you cannot afford to stop learning. So please keep in mind the enormous range of postgraduate opportunities which this University offers. Whatever path you follow, I urge you as alumni of New Zealand's leading university always to remember your alma mater. We depend increasingly on our graduates for support, moral, political and financial. Your advocacy and influence are vital in encouraging government and the community at large to fund universities so they can generate the knowledge needed to drive a productive and competitive economy and to create a full and satisfying life for New Zealanders. At the same time, philanthropy has become critically important to our university funding major capital projects, scholarships and professorial chairs. The crucial contribution of major research universities such as ours is not well understood in New Zealand. Our innovative research is vital for long term sustainable economic growth and social cohesion. Never more so in the difficult times the country currently faces in the wake of the recession and two Christchurch earthquakes. Universities equip graduates like you, not simply for the jobs of today, but for future careers not yet imagined. Universities need greater investment by government, the commercial sector and private philanthropy, not less. But that's sufficient for me on the challenges facing academia. For today, unquestionably belongs to you, the graduands, and you are its primary focus. I congratulate you and trust that you will long cherish the enjoyment and excitement of your graduation in May 2011. Our speaker this afternoon is Joe Brosnahan, who is a professional director and a consultant in leadership and strategy. Her career has focused around the transport and infrastructure sectors, environmental sustainability and resource management. Ms Brosnahan is the founding chair of Leadership New Zealand. She is also the chair of Land Care Research and a director of other companies and organisations including Carbo N Zero. Her special passion however is leadership and working with and mentoring leaders. She lectures and speaks on leadership here in New Zealand and internationally. Her particular interest in leadership began as a Harkness Fellow in the US in the mid-1990s based at Duke University. Subsequently, at the Auckland Regional Council in her role as CEO, Ms Brosnahan created an award-winning leadership organisation. She has an MA Honours degree from this university and was awarded the Queen's Service Order for Public Service in June 2005. Please welcome Ms Joe Brosnahan. Vice-Chancellor, special guests, members of council and staff, graduands, whānau and friends, tena koutou, telofa lava, malole lei, whakalofa ahu, kirana, ninhou and warm greetings to you all. It's a real privilege to be able to be a part of your very special day today. You will all remember as a milestone in your lives.   Whether you were born here or whether you have come here to study for the past few years, you are now a part of us. We live in a magical and beautiful country at the end of the earth. We are all in some way migrants. We or our forebears have left homelands to come to this nation for a better life or a better education. We pride ourselves in our innovation and our resourcefulness. We have values that we stand up and believe in. We believe in equality and community and also believe obviously in personal freedom. We are a resilient people who gather to support and comfort each other when tragedies such as Christchurch earthquakes or the Japanese tsunami strike. We take pride in our relationships with the Tangata Whenua and all the diverse cultures who make up this nation and continue to work to put right the wrongs of the past. And as all graduands would be aware, whatever our origins, we perform the haka when we are on any global stage. We are Kiwis who fly. A million of us live in the rest of the world but retain our passports and our roots here in New Zealand. And our international friends are very important to us. It is essential that New Zealand overcomes its small size and the turn of distance in creating a future in which we all wish to live. For those of you who are returning to your homes overseas, our ongoing linkages with you are very important. We are all part of a global community and rely upon each other to survive and thrive. For those for whom New Zealand is home, you will all want a future in which your children will be able to have your own wonderful education but also the best healthcare and boundless opportunities for employment. I'm sure you will also wish for a nation where the beauty of New Zealand is preserved, where the forests and oceans are full of life, where our cities are vibrant but safe and where summer holidays are those of our childhood. There is some work to do to ensure that these tanga remain for our future generations. If we look to some of the significant trends in the world today, we see the challenges that we are facing. The world will mark a milestone this year with the birth of its seven billionth citizen. We are putting huge pressure on a finite planet. To meet the demands of a world in which the developing countries aspire to have the standard of living that we in the western world enjoy, resources and food must almost double in the next 25 years. But the world is in serious trouble. It is running out of essential resources for economic prosperity and social wellbeing. There is a global shortage of fresh water, secure and affordable energy, productive land, primary resources and raw material. Demand is outstripping supply of essential requirements including food and we only have one world. However, New Zealand is uniquely placed to play a much greater role in this global future and the world will expect us to play our part by the world standards we are underpopulated. While across the world water is becoming desperately short, we have abundant water, often too much, providing we have ways to use it wisely. Energy post-oil is a reality that we must face and the tragedies following the earthquake and tsunami in Japan tell us that nuclear energy is not our solution. But we are a country with enormous opportunities to use our renewable resources for energy, the sun, the wind, the rivers, the tides and GSM will resources. We have natural resources and land and an ability to produce food. We are a lucky country but to take advantage of our luck we need to be able to grow in a sustainable manner that protects the precious land that supports us. We need to take advantage of new technologies to connect us to the world. We need clean tech to support our growth and we need to be creative and savvy.  For those of you who are New Zealanders, this is your country, it's your children's country and you have the skills to play a part in making it an even better place. Our future is based upon science and education and educating those of the future in those domains. It is about doing things in new ways, it is about thinking differently and looking through new lenses. Those of you who live around the world, global partnerships and associations are the key to good science and education. We would like you to be part of our worldwide family. To make the greatest impact on this future, whether here in New Zealand or offshore, you must be the best person that you can be. Remembering that learning does not stop today. It is essential that you continue to learn and grow. Make a plan for your future, build upon the successes of your past and make sure that personal development is a part of that plan. Seek support from a coach or a mentor. Make time for reflection. Embrace diversity, not just nation, race and gender, but those from different sectors, different communities, different political persuasions. Be aware of your own prejudices and be open to new ideas. Learn to have conversations that have meaning and depth to truly listen, read widely, surround yourselves with creativity. Never stop learning and discovering.  Finally, follow your passions and stand up for what you believe in.  To the kiwis among you, travel as much as you can, but return to New Zealand. We need your talents. For those of you who offshore, keep up your connections for international alliances will benefit both countries. And don't wait for others to provide you with a job. Create your own. Your future is in your hands. Finally, remember the words of Leonardo da Vinci, one of the most creative minds of all time, who died in 1519. It has long since come to my attention that people of accomplishment get back and let things happen to them. They went out and happened to things. The future is yours. Go and make things happen.  Go well with congratulations and best wishes of us all. Tena koutou, tena koutou, tena tato koutou. Thank you, Ms Brosnahan. It's an interesting speech and a very nice blend of a blueprint for New Zealand with the opportunities for our graduands to impose themselves on that. Thank you again. This is a meeting of council and convocation of the university for a ceremony of conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. At this ceremony, the Pro-Chancellor Ian Parton and I will be conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. I now invite the Pro-Chancellor to award the degrees and confer the diplomas and confer the degrees on the first half of this ceremony. Thank you, Chancellor. By the authority vested in me by resolution of the University of Auckland Council, I, Ian Parton, Pro-Chancellor, confer the degrees and award the diplomas stated upon those who, within their faculty, have satisfied the requirements of this university. I call upon the Dean of the Faculty of Education, Associate Professor Aitken, to present graduands in that faculty. Chancellor, as Dean, I have the honour of presenting to you, the students qualified for the award of a diploma or confirmant of a degree in the Faculty of Education. Graduate Diploma in Teaching, Early Childhood Education. Divya Abhilash. Priscilla Ann Allen. Teresa Manano Barclay. Holly Baugh. Charlotte Wendy Bean. Carolyn Jane Beasley. Lisa Ann Bentley. Sok Mang Chia. Renesha Chamamau. Lubof Cohen. Louise Patricia Comer. Samina Khalsa. Marlene Salastakane. Christine Ann Davie. Roli Bhavan Danki. Marisa Ann Dutwa. Alina Christina Efram. Helen Victoria Darcy-Etheridge. Evelyn Marie Fagundes. Piranas Karush Ganges. Emma Kate Gibbs. Aachna Goswami. Aramita Goswami. Rabina Givenda. Celia Regina Hernandez. Hemi Kang. Kumanjinda Kaur. Nora Kavya. Ji Yun Kim. Natasha Wendy Clay. Ling Ling Kong. Resmi Lata Kuma. Matur Lata. Yu Na Li. Leonela David Lemangas. Alicia Jane Mann. Elena Marochos. Tresha Benagon Martinez. Christine Paula McDonald. Gemma Colleen McIntosh. Kate Marie Medforth. Linus Muthiraja. Shalini Swami Naidu. Michelle Joanna Candida. Nazareth. Jane Frances Nagosig Nudili. Rachel Joy Oliver. Susan Margaret Padden-Brown. Evelyn Caroline Pino Garcia. Dolivera Pareto. Kate Leigh Pryor. April Angela Isla Santayana. Cristiana Gurgel Costa Santos. Cheryl Schofield. Saskia Johanna Cornelia Segas. Nivedita Bridgesh Sethi. Nivedita Bridgesh Sethi. Nivedita Bridgesh Sethi. Seema Siddana. Lorenza Roleto da Silva. Jasminda Jyoti Singh. Jacqueline Marie Smith. Susanna Theobald. Jamie Teresa Turnbull. Loretta Lorraine Weber. Graduate Diploma in Teaching Primary. Alicia Jane Aldridge. Oliver Francis Baker. Rachel Elizabeth Baker-Bowles. Amy Allison-Batrick. Sarah Elizabeth Amy. Wendy McDonald-Bins. Adrian Louise Brown. LaVinia Allison Joann-Buckton. Olivia Jane Campbell. Aisha Maria Cooper. Trisha Dawn Cox. Christy Olivia Daniels. Serena Alice Davies. Brooke Louise Dobbs. Laura Meredith Newcomb Eckart. Jamie Patricia Faulkner. Demelza Rose. Sarah Elizabeth Amy Beatty. Wendy McDonald-Bins. Dr. Faulkner. Demelza Rose Fernley. Gretchen Celeste Fernandez. Kelly Angela Fitzjames. Natalie Ann Flaherty. Nicola Flaherty. Kelly Jane Callagher. Renee Sarah Gardner. Anna Ashley Gilbert. Michelle Leanne Hayley. Carolyn Ann Hanna. Emma Jane Hansen Kinawhi. Sharon Patricia Haywood. Jean Karen Hill. Kirsty Ann Jackson. Christy Rose Dury. David Michael Carl. Eriki Mataruselli-Kiraiya. Meletimona Latu. Kali Gillian Lawton. Nicola Clare Mackay. Kirsty Louise McGregor. Sarah Frances Milnchip. Toby Darian Gifford Moore. Louise Ann Morris. Alvin Esvindra Nair. Libby Rose Neal. Jessica Hannah Oakley. Anna Lee Orenshaw. Rebecca Jane Patton. Warwick James Patterson. Thomas Cavendish Pearce. Charlene Pareda. Shalim Prasad. Rosemary Malveta-Rodondo. Nicole Louise Ridley. Tanya Dominique Rodriguez. Sophie Margaret Cheska. Hannah Jane Smale. Victoria James Patterson. Victoria James Patterson. Hannah Jane Smale. Victoria Anne Spence. Chloe Leigh Stavilly. Adele Kirstie Stokes. Tinaka Anne Struthers. Anna Maria Kalnalski-Swayne. Anna Justine Taylor. Kristen Tanya Terry. Thina Garanthava. Phyllis Margarita Puapii Thompson. Megan Jane Thorne. Alice Van Der Moever. Sarah Claire Whitaker. Emily Witherington. Nadia Yaw. To the Degree of Bachelor of Human Services. Colleen Faye Johansson. To the Degree of Bachelor of Physical Education. Janie Melle Allais. Benjamin Leslie Bacon. Leilani Eva Marie Blackwell. Lisa Blair Brisbane. Joshua Charles Campbell. Kiran Marie Churches. Annalise Juliet Davies. Steven Joseph Davison. Tanya Ypwodess. Oliver John McCallum Day. Dorothy Elise Donald. Adam David Frost. Arta Casemursh Grunart. Emma Elizabeth Lane. Hawani Samuel McFadda. Hilia Katherine McKibbin. Dionne T'Adamo Reed. Darren Rugnathchi. Alicia Rose Rutherford. Jazania Mama Ruru-Ariki Samuella. Devon Bradley Seymour. Berety Lee Sharlund. Gerriti Lee-Charlund Greta Beth Smith Tasi Tasi Monique Hanna Joyce Vanda Horst Brown Natalie Jane Wilcox Alistair Michael Williamson Senior Scholarship in Physical Education Trim Ket Wong To the degree of Bachelor of Social Sciences Human Services Carol Auvois Postgraduate Diploma in Education with Distinction Sandra Lynette Harris Stella Monica Isaac Anthony David Jones Darren Anthony Lownd in Special Needs Resource Teaching Maria Anne Masters in Literacy Education Francesca Margaret Maria Morrison Ethlene Amanda Ramsey Nicola Jean Rosmurghi in Special Needs Resource Teaching Roshni Lata Singh in Special Needs Resource Teaching Deirdre Margaret Smith in Special Needs Resource Teaching Morris John Young Postgraduate Diploma in Education with Merit Sharon Justine-Dakog Judith Ann Dransfield in Counseling Catherine Mere-Dumfe Delia Fote in Special Needs Resource Teaching Louise Gaines in Counseling Rosemary Ann Golds Sujatha Rani-Gomathana-Yagam Wendy Joy Grace Sarah Jane Hargraves in Counseling Karen Andrea Heng in Counseling Christine Ann Hurrell in Special Needs Resource Teaching Sarah Marie McLeod Anjalee Karen Morro in Special Needs Resource Teaching Rashila Naika in Literacy Education Rowena Clea Pearson Vivian Jean Russell Jillian Mary Smiles Anita Reinet Taljad Terry Harold Taylor Patricia Ann Tari Jacqueline Huia Hikitanga Tuwake in Literacy Education Norma Valido Elizabeth Ann Wilson in Literacy Education Miung Hwa Yoon Postgraduate Diploma in Education Fazin Zain Ali William Catherine Anderson in Literacy Education Susheel Lata-Adwa Catherine Margaret Buckin Elizabeth Ann Chalmers in Literacy Education Ann Reremoana Kata Makahili Shay Louisa Kelly Kamalita Margaret Malatino Evelyn Malatino Lynette Joy Murray-Roundtree Ngaluwafia Lolo-Masifaya Irene Paliay Ruth Ann Palmer Annette Margaret Pitoval Fahima Saed in Counseling Shabana Rafiq Solomon Kathleen Mary Ann Simmons in Counseling Taro Oriwa Tamoni in Special Needs Resource Teaching Joanne Louise Turner in Special Needs Resource Teaching Anshuma Yusuf to the Degree of Master of Educational Management with First Class Honours Julie Rose and in absentia all those other persons named in the Book of Convocation Qualified for the Award of a Diploma or Confirmant of a Degree in the Faculty of Education upon an Associate Dean of the Faculty of Science Mrs Goldstone to present graduands in that faculty Pro-Chancellor as Associate Dean I have the honour of presenting to you Students Qualified for the Award of a Degree of a Diploma or Confirmant of a Degree in the Faculty of Science Graduate Diploma in Science Bharath Reddy Alawada Ameya Aran Khalkani Timothy Edmont Cershan Li Chung Li Manpreet Singh Malar Kunal Yogesh Panchal Sunil Rohidah Saradi Laura Ward Melissa Ji Young Ye to the Degree of Bachelor of Science Erwin Hesrin Bin Abdul Rahman Sobani Abdul Rahman Laura Serenity Adams Samuel Kelly Adams Aishah Zahra Bin Adwan Linear Memory Ahim Aishah Zahra Bin Adwan Aishah Zahra Bin Adwan Aishah Zahra Bin Adwan Linear Memory Ahim Josephina Lomiolagi-Leonora Josephina Assam Alexander Michael Aitken Ben O'Galani Michael Aldaba Marlon Zeus Ali Zara Ali Brett James Ellen Esha James Alley Heba Walid Abdul Razak El-Nayami Arabella Aurora Anderson James Charles Alexander Anderson Logan Yabra Andrews Vajista Baji Antia David James Antonovic Omayon John Arabshahi Nural Al-Azaini Nural Azati Bahadun Prasanna Balanchandran Khashil Bandara Ritika Banster Andrew Lloyd Baer Tamsin Heria Simpson-Bateman Ritika Banster Andrew Lloyd Baer Tamsin Heria Simpson-Bateman Thomas Charles Bagley Cameron Paul Bennett Erin Marie Berry Jacob Alexander-Bertie Preeti Bhatia Steven Leonard Black Abigail Jade Bacour Denise Elaine Boss Verena Samea Philip Bosra Sally Jane Bowden Rebecca Lynn Bauer Thank you, Pro Chancellor, for conferring the degrees and awarding the diplomas in the first half of the ceremony. One of the great pleasures of graduation is the opportunity to hear performances by students from our acclaimed School of Music. Angela Kong on violin accompanied by Dean Sky Lucas on piano will now perform Mahle Genia Spanish Dancers Opus 21 by Pablo de Sarasate. Graduation ceremony so far this week and I think that is the first time we've actually had the violin and it's just wonderful to be reminded what rich, luscious tones that instrument has, particularly when it's played like that and is always sensitively accompanied by Dean Skyler because can I ask you to show your appreciation again each year, in fact every ceremony where you have memorable performances from students in our School of Music such as the one you've just heard and if you would like to hear further performances you are invited to our graduation concert which will take place at 7.30pm this Thursday in the Town Hall admission is free. By the authority vested in me by Resolution of the University of Auckland Council I Roger Frans Chancellor confer the degrees and award the diplomas stated upon those who within their faculty have satisfied the requirements of this University. To the Degree of Bachelor of Science James Lawrence-Bredshaw Alice Jessica Bresnan Rowan John Brooks Catherine Rose Brown Tamara Jane Brown Bruce Russell-Brownsy Kara Roslyn Bromford Ryan James Buchanan Adam Rhys Bull Mark William Bridges Nicholas John Burke Nathan James Kamp Shao Rengfei Daniel Carlton Michael James Carpenter Liann Catton Dionne James Chalagoi Ji Ye Shae Celio Hu Lam Chan Chaplin Chan Kam Hoa Andri Chan Wendy Hoa Ke Chan Yi Laok Inok Chan Yong Chan Yuan Cheng Chang Katerina Kerry Chapman Mark Anthony Chattenden Simeon Joseph Chiesman Chung Wei Chen Ting Yan Chen Selina Rui Young Chung Kenny Chung Elia Anatolevich Cheverew Howard Howe-Tien Chi Niko Chol Yun Huyang Choy Choy Ying Tong Chikendi Chi Liang Chung Amy Chao Jessica Ga Yi Chao Ga Yun Chung Roy Chung Yuri Chung Dylan Thomas Clark Alice Claire Alanna Cleveland Matthias Jacobus Hans-Conan Kelvin John Cooley Anna Krauss Herbie Jason Dericho-Kabullian Katerina Thomas-Clark Katerina Thomas-Clark Alison Dericho-Kabullian Georgia Thelma Rose Cummings Eleanor Margaret Currie Ruben Matthew Cutfield Karen Douglas Esther Elizabeth Dow Amina Imran Dar Ranan M. Dawit Kerry Lee De Villiers Oliver Kaa Doochal Anisha Rajendra Danna Catherine Mercedes Diamond Blessle Catherine Baratas-Dimson Benedict Cosmos De Souver De Souver De Vier Amorellis De Souver Randall Felix De Souver Michael Joseph Duckett Tiffany Lauren Duke Darren Sadish Denraj Rebecca Engelsman Annette Elizabeth Evans Alfred Pounu Farika Noor Diana Farak-Souzi Elise Lydia Farhe Elizabeth Evans Elizabeth Evans Elise Lydia Farhe Anna Kate Farqua Neva Fadaev Bahad Fedo Helen Alexandra Ferguson Lauren Amy Ferguson Amy K. Fleetwood Wasan Otis Fawcite Elena Rose Francis Michael Brian John Francis Tobias Kellan Francis Madison Nicole Frank Christopher Robert Franklin Christopher Robert Franklin Kirsten Louise Fraser Matthew Stanley Ryan Freeman Carla Louise Fryne Tina Kothackie Jayanatha Bandara-Gamagay Jayame Ganiapola Lee Hon Gao Yanun Gao Vanessa Garcia Hoyas Payne Walter Gardner Nina Lingeys Richard Paul Gempton Joseph Douglas Skindale Xiaoxi Geng Halyabib Abibi-Gasisi Hala Gallop Abdul-Rahman Gallop Nizanan Garadagie Matthew James Skillies Julian Howard Gin Theresa Gobind Kaitlyn Bianca Golda Catherine Patricia Ellen Green Suzanne May Greig Mei-Ling Dixie Gregory Xavier Ngapo-Greg Jade Tony Griffiths To the Degree of Bachelor of Technology with First Class Honours Jesse Bong Nijan Jason Wei-Lung Shang Jay Kong Zhang Senior Scholar in Physics Prabjot Singh Jassal Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha Serjet Kamar Kha second-class honours second division. Jun Hikong. Kwong Huk Kim. Smiley Yu-Chen Lin. Nusra Meme Rosli. Wing Hang Yun. Chancellor, the Dean of the Faculty of Science, Professor Guilford, will present further graduates in that faculty. Postgraduate Diploma and Bioscience Enterprise with Distinction. Dhanaka Lillian Dacosta. Sandip Benjamin George. Postgraduate Diploma and Bioscience Enterprise with Merit. Joy Eileen Dixon. Yat Chi Yan. Postgraduate Diploma and Bioscience Enterprise. Tracy Ann Creed. Ravi Kiran Parachira. Postgraduate Diploma and Forensic Science with Distinction. Laura Catherine Arnold. Chloe Ann Barker. Maria Faizara Panada Navarro. Eletra Isabel Williams. Postgraduate Diploma and Forensic Science with Merit. Cassandra Kershaw-Bomber. David Gareth Total. Asunta Wong. To the Degree of Bachelor of Science Honours with First Class Honours. Emma Victoria Armitage in Biomedical Science and a Bachelor of Science. Lynn B. in Statistics. Emily Margaret Boyd in Medicinal Chemistry. Jing Zhang Chen in Applied Mathematics. Gamma Chi in Biomedical Science and a Bachelor of Science. Emily Margaret Boyd in Medicinal Chemistry. Jing Zhang Chen in Applied Mathematics. Gareth Thomas and a Bachelor of Science. Daniel Fraser Chawley in Chemistry. Hannah Kirsten-Christensen in Chemistry. David Matthew Cusack in Statistics. Nicholas Paul Delky in Biomedical Science and a Bachelor of Science. A University Graduate Scholar. Aalianne Louise Devidt in Psychology. James Peter Diprose in Computer Science. Duong Tongs Wan Trang in Food Science. Chelsea Allison Eak. Aalianne Louise Devidt in Psychology. James Peter Diprose in Computer Science. Duong Tongs Wan Trang in Food Science. Chelsea Allison England in Sport and Exercise Science. Christina Grace Fullerton in Food Science. Paul James Hardwin in Mathematics. Christopher Paul Hedges in Sport and Exercise Science. Richard John Hosking in Computer Science. Ting Yu Hu Young in Statistics. Jonathan Grant Hubbard in Medicinal Chemistry. University Graduate Scholar. Paul Alexander Hume in Chemistry. University Graduate Scholar. Hilary Sarah Ireland in Biological Science. Catherine Ann Jordan in Psychology. Ha-Veen Core in Medicinal Chemistry. Lyan San Koe in Chemistry. Yvek Nicole Lam in Psychology. University Graduate Scholar. Andrew James Latham in Psychology. Kevyn Li in Biomedical Science. Michael David Locker in Mathematics. Hayley Jessica. Comey Haley Jessica MacDonald in Sport and Exercise Science Alana Benise McCambridge in Sport and Exercise Science Michael McKenna in Computer Science Fahima Mahirabi in Biomedical Science and a Bachelor of Science Lord Middont Miranda Dukowski in Psychology Tijal Sanjay Moore in Food Science Fahima Akila Mojoud in Psychology Rebecca Hazel Caroline Norris in Biological Sciences University Graduate Scholar Yatawaragi Amesha Nalindra Perera in Biomedical Science Lisa Ivy Pilkinton in Chemistry University Graduate Scholar Jonathan Charles Rostron in Sport and Exercise Science Shiaj Ren in Biomedical Science Keith David Ruddle in Mathematics Natalia Patricia Samorov in Psychology Jordan Alecdrondasul in Psychology Min Sun Su in Psychology Shu Li Shiro Tan in Biomedical Sciences Nicholas Thorburn in Statistics Gemma Patricia Tricklebank in Psychology University Graduate Scholar Claire Elizabeth Turner in Sport and Exercise Science Krista Alice Van Crellingen in Biomedical Science Katrina Vasey in Biomedical Science Myrtle Huwana Amora Vedana in Food Science Grace Elizabeth Vincent in Sport and Exercise Science Poon Wong-Yaw in Applied Mathematics University Graduate Scholar To the degree of Bachelor of Science Honours with Second Class Honours First Division Alexandra Antefska in Psychology and a Bachelor of Science Jesse Lee Byrd in Geography Lavessie Chilly in Chemistry Gayan Haruka to Susan in Medicinal Chemistry Paul James Dick in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Science Melanie Kate here in Biomedical Mathematics Rafale Woods-Fenwick-Hockstra in Chemistry Amy Renee Holliday in Geography Morgan Graham J. Smith in Medicinal Chemistry and a Bachelor of Science Michaela Elyse-Lampett in Food Science James George Lauder in Statistics and a Bachelor of Science Carmen Shea-Wurn Lim in Statistics Nicholas Francis Guy Milne in Pharmacology Jinn Nisha Nika in Food Science Eleanor Gwyneth Rattray in Geography Alice Niu-Sung in Statistics Priscilla Haiyan-Wan in Food Science Brian James Webb in Computer Science To the degree of Bachelor of Science Honours with Second Class Honours Second Division Charmaine Marie Allison in Food Science Samuel Mark Askelyn in Biomedical Science John Luke Tamatier-Pierre De Tru in Medical and Medicinal Chemistry Sarah Ann Patterson in Geography Ross Cameron Steven in Geology To the degree of Master of Speech Language Therapy Practice with First Class Honours Sarah Emily Kempthorne To the degree of Master of Speech Language Therapy Practice with Second Class Honours First Division Clara Yuan-Soon Chan Tanya Davies Victoria Ann Mardell Katie Ann Strethen Simon Gemma Van Weerd To the degree of Master of Speech Language Therapy Practice with Second Class Honours Second Division Chloe Morgan-Chwang and a Bachelor of Science Emily Therese Logan Monica Jane Skinner Lauren Katie Smith Kendall Alicia Tunnicliff To the degree of Master of Speech Language Therapy Practice Ryan John Anderson Jane Tracy Mandy Carmichael and in absentia those other persons named in the Book of Convocation qualified for the confirmative degree or the award of employment from the Faculty of Science I now call upon the Vice-Chancellor to present the doctoral graduands Chancellor, I have the honour of presenting to you the doctoral graduands in the Faculty of Science To the degree of Doctor of Clinical Psychology Leanne Patricia Taylor-Miller University Doctoral Scholar Leanne investigated women's experiences of caesarean birth in order to identify the aspects that contributed to positive and negative perceptions of that experience To the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Jeffrey Bryan Adams in Psychology University Doctoral Scholar Jeffrey's research sought to understand the ongoing health inequities experienced by gay men when compared with other men with a view to identifying ways to address these inequities Shabana Begum and Biological Sciences Doreen investigated the molecular basis of olfaction and moths with the ultimate aim of developing new control strategies for pest insets Sharon Lorraine Buxton in Psychology University Doctoral Scholar Sharon investigated where the Parkinson's disease affects recognition and production of emotional expressions and whether impairments impact negatively on social functioning Her results will help enhance social interactions and quality of life of people with this disease and of their families Quatsai Chen in Computer Science University Doctoral Scholar Quatsai has developed a way to automatically classify web pages relating to breast cancer according to subtle differences in tone and content including whether the author is lay or clinical and whether the page pertains to early or late stage breast cancer He has shown this method to provide around 90% accuracy for classifying breast cancer information on the internet Pantea Farvid in Psychology University Doctoral Scholar Pantea examined the social construction of heterosexual casual sex to explore how casual sex is positioned within contemporary Western culture and in terms of individual practice and the implications of this for heterosexual identities and gender relations Kirsten Julie Goodall in Chemistry University Doctoral Scholar Kirsten developed a synthesis of simplified analogs of biologically active alkaloids with a view to developing new treatments for cardiac arrhythmia and neurodegenerative disorders David John Leha Graham in Physics University Doctoral Scholar David developed novel techniques for measuring small changes in polarisation when light is reflected from the interface between a metal and a dielectric Such structures are widely used for the sensitive detection of chemical and biological analytes Hulongu and Computer Science Hulong conducted a qualitative study in the context of New Zealand Genetic Services concerning genetic information management issues Her study identified several opportunities for information technology knowledge management tools and clearer ethics and policy frameworks to improve the power of genetic information to contribute to better health care outcomes Stephanie Marcel Goeray in Chemistry Stephanie carried out the synthesis of the complex structural feature responsible for the biological activity exhibited by the spiral-eyed family of shellfish toxins The compounds she prepared provide important insights into the mechanism of action of these harmful shellfish toxins Mandy Herbs-Johnston in Chemistry Mandy has determined the major pathways of aroma loss in Sauvignon Blanc wines She has established that the fruity flavours of New Zealand wines can best be preserved through refrigerated storage Jae Kyung Hyun in Biological Sciences University Doctoral Scholar Jae investigated the assembly and structure of capsid and capsid-like scaffolding proteins in order to reveal the molecular mechanisms underpinning the assembly of viral capsids and capsid-like structures that are critical to viral morphogenesis These studies can lead to development of improved therapeutics Stephanie Maria Helen Ismar in Biological Sciences Stephanie investigated the behavioural ecology of several New Zealand sea bird species assessing the adaptive benefits of realised foraging, breeding and migratory strategies in sexually monomorphic systems with bi-parental care and in absentia all those other persons named in the Book of Convocation qualified for the conferment of a doctoral degree in the Faculty of Science Teaching Excellence Awards The University places considerable significance on excellence in teaching It recognises this by making awards each year to teachers who have demonstrated excellence in aspects of teaching These awards are contestable across the university and signify a truly superior achievement An award for early career excellence in teaching has been made to Dr Nicholas Gant in the Department of Sport and Exercise Science within the Faculty of Science I call upon a student of that faculty Jonathan Rauston to read the citation for Dr Gant It is with great pleasure that I have the opportunity to extol Dr Nicholas Gant's virtues as a teacher An ics ability to inspire students to fulfil their academic potential belies his relatively short teaching career His commitment to students' academic development is second to none and his passion and easygoing persona have made him a favourite among the many students he has taught I consider expert knowledge to be somewhat of a given in academia yet effective teaching requires so much more than this While his expertise and exercise physiology and nutrition is obvious to all few teachers are able to engage students in the way Nick does Not content to merely stand and deliver conceptual material Nick's use of innovative teaching methods and resources ensures his lectures are always captivating Even fewer teachers possess the skill and patience Nick routinely employs to create a well-supported self-directed learning environment ics ability to provide just the right amount of guidance challenges students to discover knowledge on their own terms While this can be frustrating at times it ultimately leads to the most rewarding learning experience I greatly admire teachers who can guide students in the pursuit of knowledge without seeming to explicitly tell them much at all In this respect Nick is among the best to have guided me It is rare to find such a combination of passion, commitment, understanding, expertise and teaching skill Nick displays all of these traits and in doing so unknowingly equips the students with skills that extend far beyond the walls of the lecture theatre the laboratory and the examination hall That Nick is still in the early stages of his teaching career further highlights his extraordinary talent and makes him a most deserving recipient of this early career excellence in teaching award On behalf of the university I invite all today's graduates to stand and receive the congratulations of us all And this would be an ideal opportunity for the graduates to show their appreciation of their families and supporters and the staff of the university who have helped them as they achieved their qualifications This concludes this meeting of council and convocation of the university for the confirmative degrees and the award of diplomas I now invite you to sing the first verse of God Defend New Zealand in Māori and then in English The words are printed on the reverse of your programmes


What's up everybody welcome back to the channel I'm Evil Rabbit here on Forza Motorsports 7 We are in a league lobby for a spectos race in that Aston Martin So haven't been doing much leagues, but the little bit of leagues I have been doing I have not been doing too well So we are here today to try and do some better and some league racing I also want to make a comment that if the audio seemed a little bit different It's because I am now using a different recording software as well as a you know snowball mic Not my normal Xbox headset mic and an HD camera for the wheel camera So I'm still getting settings Tweaked so this is the first video with all the new recording software new recording mic and all that as well So I will be getting all the audio levels set up and I think and today We're going to be using the standard Logitech wheel for racing. So we're going to snap this on And we're going to be using this because I have I do like the little wheel the smaller wheel and the feel as a leather For racing purposes not drifting purposes. Obviously, I'll use my energy innovations full wheel But we are using the factory Logitech wheel on our AM studios Quick release for the factory wheel So intermission counter is down to one. All right launch counter is 15 This is a ghost spec race so we won't have to worry about getting crashed by everybody which is definitely good because we all know how online lobbies go and That's so we're gonna see how this goes. I don't understand why those other cars are way higher in points and specially race so that's kind of a a little bit of a Disadvantage I think I can see in our aspect, but we're gonna Try this anyways All right, here we go. I feel like I have some I forgot to open a party chat So I can hear the dude's mic Definitely gonna have to remember to open a party jet up so it doesn't Dude, that's a dude just died So this isn't too bad right now A little airborne I've never actually driven this car So I literally just bought it when I entered the league and we should have breaks harder for that turn Get a little squirrely though. Definitely probably should have practiced with this car first but we're not We're not doing good at all. We are Literally nice. I don't know if we'll be able to catch up at all, but oh Not not doing that. We won't oh Well, so once again, I continue to Not do too well in league racing. My lines are way off right now I see that. Oh that man tried to get sideways and could not correct that Four man doesn't know how to drift That's gonna hurt. I always forget about that turn She's the high bank. We're good These guys are definitely quick. I feel like these people have these cars set up Specifically for this league racing aspect and yeah, I'm just getting past I've done a lot better on the league racing, but apparently I'm not doing the greatest in this one Change of our view. Maybe that'll help probably not get a little bit of a third person going. I Am kind of so glad that the ghosts are on otherwise. I would have died I don't know how many times so if you guys are doing league racing and You guys are doing a lot better than me Let me know down in the comment section down below as well as tonight. I will be doing Livestream on YouTube Haven't decided what I'm gonna be doing if I'm gonna be playing for the seven horizon three Maybe pub G or something on those lines So look forward to starting the first full live stream session tomorrow Here on the channel. We're getting sideways hold it Okay, we'll hold that definitely harder to drift with the smaller wheel I proved that in a Previous video on you know comparing the 350 mil energy wheel to the factory wheel, but the factory wheel feels a lot nicer for racing so Definitely enjoy Using it for racing big. Thank you to am studios for coming up with the Standard logitech. Where was I going the standard logitech G9 20 and 29 Quick release adapter for the his quick release file bolted right on to my boss adapter Which again a big thank you to am studios for hooking me up with a custom file for a lower profile boss adapter with holes designed for the energy innovation software or software energy innovations screws So big thank you to am studios man makes them really good stuff So I'll leave his link down in the description box below as well if you missed the previous video when I was talking about the wheel adapters Yeah, so I Have a feeling these guys that are a lot higher than us have those modified cars And we're just on a stock car. So we probably should have modified this Before we went into this but I didn't I thought it was a spec race. So I thought they had to have stock Tunes like everybody else, but I was wrong So I think this is bad for us because we're gonna lose a lot of lead points Because I didn't know that that was a thing that If you finish the race and you're low you lose points based on your position and stuff So if I gonna drop down in the league ratings, but I'm having a hard time With this alpha male alpha male with this Aston Martin, excuse me. It's early. I'm recording earlier than I normally do so You'll have to excuse my You know There's a tire excuse my little bit of a pickups. What? We're getting a handle of this car. This car is pretty nice I'd like to this car seems to be nice to Build a drift car out of may actually have to me do a drift build on this car Make a you know Aston Martin drift car Drift cars super car special if you guys want to see that that'd be pretty fun build some Super cars and some drift cars get the things sideways, you know, I did do that 458 build so that was one expensive Drift car that I like throwing around. I did the same thing he did. I followed that man's line So glad like I said that this is goes We're just gonna rip it This race is pretty much already over so There's that one guy behind us. We are not last So maybe we can try and not finish last at least Everybody uses that high bang Because I haven't driven this car before I literally just bought it in the beginning of the leagues When I went to the league, I was like I might as well buy the car rather than have it rented but Racing is not something I do a lot, but I want to get into more into racing now Here on for the seven, you know a set of course our project hearts to you know all the games get back into doing some track racing Maybe get some of the team on Get some scribes do some you know, so just some race lobbies have a little fun race ends.  We may have to try the other league the muscle car league and see We can do any better in that league.  We may Get close to finishing I don't know now we're not gonna finish. Oh so close So close. Yeah, see those higher cars see that's I thought it well Should done my research first. I thought that was going to be like like cars, but apparently I was way wrong Yeah, he's got a full blown out with a full okay. Yeah, apparently I need to up this cartel tune wise in order to compete with that How much do we lose in leagues? We got a prize unlocked. I'm repping that super rare Drivers gear. Yep. There we go negative 27. Oh opponent skill plus 25 or 20. So we didn't lose much In our league totals, but I think we're going to exit this out and Make sure I make myself a party because I don't want to hear other people's Stuff going on 20,000 credits, so we're gonna try this leak here if we can find a lobby real quick and Yeah, I'm kind of excited to see where this goes Intermission counter three two one and then we got our countdown counter Let's uh, see how this works All right, here we go. Virginia International Raceway 16 i Nova probably gonna go first person view and Already it's looking a lot better than the other league server did I Wonder why my car so much faster, but I'm not complaining right now. I forgot I didn't have ABS on. Oh, I did the same thing they did Well Kent Rex Not what I wanted to do and See I wasn't paying attention. I was more focused on beating them in acceleration and Now I'm way back there. Don't pull that man This car is really hard to drive, so I think we're gonna go in the outside view because it might give me a better view of the track Like I said, this is my probably my worst track in this game These cars do not want to handle very well either so When it comes to league racing not that great definitely I'm gonna want to be trying to get better here at Leagues Because I don't want to get into more and more drifting on the other hand is something I'm pretty good at If they had a ghost drift server, I'd probably be up there with the best of them But unfortunately, there's no ghost drift server and what happens when I go into public drift hoppers is I just get knocked around So And I get tapped and I lose all my points or somebody comes up to me and smacks into me, you know ram runners and all that so Hopefully and I did it again So I think That's good Pretty much do it for this little short episode here for Monday. Look forward to Livestreaming tonight. So if you guys want to check back to the channel tonight, I'll be doing a full live stream here on the channel live on YouTube So if you guys want to you know come by comment down below what type of what game you want to see what game You maybe want to get involved with forza 7 for horizon 3 pub g, you know Stuff like that need for speed payback You know, let me know down in the comment section below what? You know game you want to see tonight on the live stream here on the channel Yep, I think we're just gonna cut our losses here on this league race and say today was not a good day to be doing Leagues so until next time guys, you know, you can follow me on Facebook twitch Twitter and Instagram all of it You're found in the description box below. I'd like thank you guys for watching.  Nope


I don't know.  You know what I'm saying?   No, listen gas gas light and it's like All right say like Say I see something and you saying you ain't see that now that's not what you saw now you tripping That's not what you saw now you tripping. That's not what you think it is. That's gas like


Good morning YouTube! Off to North Dakota. First look at this sunrise. Hello! Am I right people?  You've got your family. You've got wood to burn. I see a pile of wood over there because it's freezing outside and you're just I don't know. It's just something intriguing about slowing down your life and having neighbors looking out for each other. Even though True Love and I, we have neighbors and we look out for them and they look out for us and very much so in Denver, a big bustling city. But I must say there's just that small base, small, oh, you've got it, you've got it. Like I said, small towns. There's something intriguing. You got turkeys! Filming location. I'm gonna be filming a rancher today and then over to Bismarck. So we're just cranking. Hope you enjoy these shots of what I am seeing with my own two eyes which you can see through the screen. Pretty incredible YouTube. You know, not an attractor like this. Exactly. That's what this microphone is for. Right up there. Yeah, that's for sure. But yeah. And how long have you been on the farm? Well, this family farm right here, our family moved to in 1958. Okay. My family, my family, my mother and father and I had six siblings, seven of us children. Okay. We moved here in the fall of 1958. My wife and I moved here on July 25, 1980 and the reason I remember that is because that's the feast of St. James. The feast? Oh, beautiful. I love it. Yeah, that's a great feast day. So that was the first night we slept here when we moved back. And how many cattle do you have? Well, we're running, I think we bred 140 females this last year. Okay. Wow. So we'll cab out about 140. Okay. Actually, after we break jet, we're gonna cab out about 122 because of the cattle. Okay. So we've got the jellies that we're facing this year is we're just short of feet. Oh, really? Yeah. At least these hay bales? Yes. Okay. We're just kind of in a situation last year, we had a terrible drought here. Oh. I don't know if they experienced that in the last year. James got the car and the equipment. Thank you, James. Just herding cows in North Dakota. Have a good day, fellas. I had a delicious lunch. I don't know how I'm gonna run this afternoon, but it gave me burgers and soup and blueberry pie. All right. Now to Bismarck. Oh, man. Fly onward. The situation is that I'm on my way to Bismarck, but the sun is setting rapidly. So I got to get this running real quick. You know, I'm out here filming, working, but I like to get my running still. So if I drove all the way to Bismarck, it would be dark. So I pulled over on a farm road and here we go. At least three miles. Come on. Oh, it's windy. It's windy in North Dakota. How many hills? But very, very windy. This might be the end of the vlog, folks. I don't even remember what I filmed today. I do remember I started with a sunrise. Remember that? That was kind of nice, but I'm in Bismarck. I got to get to bed a little earlier tonight.  That's a beautiful day. Beautiful day. I'm glad you got to meet James. Seek beauty. Work hard. Love each other. Drive safe out there. Drive safe. Stay warm. See you tomorrow.


There are so many style rules out there it can be really confusing to try and figure out which ones you should be following. And I know that the last thing you want to do is to do something wrong. But the thing with style rules is that many of them can be broken and in this video I'm going over seven outdated men's style rules you can completely ignore as well as one that you should always follow. I'm Brian Sakow and you're watching He Spoke Style where we give you the information and inspiration you need to dress well, have more confidence and unlock your potential. The first outdated men's style rule you do not have to follow is honestly so outdated you may not even ever have heard of it. It's one that personally makes no sense to me and that is no brown in town. So back in the day when men went to work in the city they either wore blue, gray, or black. Brown was the color that you wore when you were at home or out in the country. Obviously, obviously as you know I think brown is a perfectly acceptable color for a suit and can work in a professional setting. It's a really great alternative to navy in that it's very easy to pair with a variety of different colors so no brown in town that's a rule you can break. The second outdated men's style rule you do not have to follow is one that I know so many people get seriously hung up on and that is that your shoes need to match your belt. In theory this is a good rule to follow because having your shoes and belt match creates a lot of harmony and it looks pleasing to the eye. In reality though this is a rule that is almost impossible to follow. I mean think of all the shoes you have maybe all the different shades of brown, black, oxblood finding a belt to match each one exactly not only near impossible but also very expensive and you know should you have a white belt for your white sneakers? In general you just kind of want to get in the ballpark. My recommendation is to have a black belt for your black shoes and a medium brown belt for everything else. If you'd like to throw in something like a fabric d-ring belt for casual looks that's another good option as well but always matching your belt to your shoes that's a rule you can break. The third outdated men's style rule you do not have to follow is one that I get questions about all the time in the comments here and that is the rule that says you don't mix navy and black. Now I don't know where this rule came from but it happens to be out there. You know if you're wearing a dark suit for a dressier occasion a pair of black shoes with a dark navy suit is completely fine. It matches the level of formality and you know what if you're wearing a midnight blue tux? Are you not supposed to wear black shoes with that? You are and it's what looks right and pairing black with navy within an outfit is also totally acceptable. You know the only instance I can think of where black and navy doesn't really work is wearing black dress shoes with dark blue jeans. That just looks wrong so not mixing navy and black that's a rule you can break. The fourth outdated men's style rule you do not have to follow is similar to the last one in that it deals with pairing two colors together and that is don't mix brown and black. Again I'm not sure where that came from but it's another rule that I personally do not endorse. I really like the contrast of browns and blacks together but you have to be careful about the color of brown that you are pairing with black. It can't be too dark because you want to bring out that contrast. So let's take a pair of black jeans for example. Put on a pair of chestnut Chelsea boots. That looks good. Throw on a tan sweater. That looks good too. Finish it off with a light brown trucker jacket. Also looks good. So don't mix brown and black that's a rule you can break. The fifth outdated men's style rule you do not have to follow is another one of those that can kind of tie you in knots and that is don't mix metals. Now the thinking behind this rule is similar to the shoes matching your belt rule which is that it just looks better and more harmonious and more uniform if all your metals are the same. You know but what if I want to wear a steel watch? Should I have an extra steel wedding band instead of a gold one? Does having a gold wedding band mean I can't wear a steel watch? And what about two tone watches? I mean I understand that like cilantro or licorice, this is generally something people love or hate but there's really nothing wrong with it. The only time I really ever think about adhering to this rule is when I'm wearing black tie but day to day it doesn't really matter. So don't mix your metals. That's a rule you can break. The sixth outdated men's style rule you do not have to follow is kind of like the sartorial equivalent of typecasting and that is that double-breasted suits are for slim men only. The reason this myth exists is because of the way a double-breasted jacket creates width. Now there is more fabric but the main thing is the horizontal lines that are produced. The lapels rather than going straight down go across the body. Also the peaks point out so that creates width. And the buttons create a horizontal line. These things can be managed in a couple ways. You could have the buttons closer together. You could also have the lapels slope farther down. So as far as double-breasted suits being for slim men only that's a rule you can break. The seventh outdated men's style rule you do not have to follow is I will admit a little on the advanced side. However if you're at that point or you're just getting there this is one that you'll want to pay attention to. The rule is to always button an entire double-breasted jacket and we're actually talking about two different scenarios here. So the first scenario has to deal with having all of the buttons done on the jacket. It's a more formal jacket and that's the way it should look. So people say. But tailoring does not have to be formal even a double-breasted jacket. Unbuttoning the bottom button is one way you can give a double-breasted jacket a more casual feel. And another way is to leave the inside button undone which doesn't force the lapel to be super straight. The second scenario we're talking about is again a bit of a cilantro licorice scenario and that's leaving the entire jacket unbuttoned. The reason people say not to do this is because of all the extra fabric that would be flapping around. However if you engage in some menswear mannerisms and put your hands in your pockets I know not for everyone it could look okay. But always buttoning an entire double-breasted jacket that's a rule you can break. There is one rule however that I suggest you always follow. It's one that I use to guide pretty much every single style related decision I make. There's no formula it's not written in a book anywhere that I know of but it's something I truly believe in. And that rule is if it looks right it is right. Intuition is a big part of developing your style and it's also what this channel is all about. So if you're at that point where you're ready to commit to that process and make your style your own click on that playlist right over there which I put together to help you get there faster.


Hello, everyone, welcome back to their AI video. This is an awesome, awesome new release stability AI has released SDXL Turbo. It is in beta and it is unbelievable. It takes the number of steps for AI image and AI art generation from the average of 50 down to one step. Let me show you and then I'll give you a link to the description so you can use it. This is crazy. Okay, here we go. Enter your prompt. So I'm on clip drop.co and I'm using their stable diffusion. I'm just going to start typing in here. I'm going to type in bowl. Watch this. It's going to give me a bowl in split second. Then I'm going to change it to dog. It is literally rendering it out in like instantaneously. And then I want my bulldog to be reading. It's going to give me a book. Just watch it. Just this is crazy. Not a great one. But there we go and a reading book. And then here we go. You'll see here that didn't Oh, I've used up all my credits, but whatever. This is free to use. It's in beta unlock more with their subscription. Now I'm not going to do that. I'm going to click on back. Here it is. You get about, you know, five or six generations. Use it for free. Try it out. You can go ahead and download it. I put a link in the description below. It's absurd. It uses adversarial diffusion distillation. Let me verify that. That's the right word. Diffusion distillation. That's right. It's a new model. It's incredible. Give it a crack. Thanks for watching.


What's up everybody welcome back to the channel I'm evil rabbit here on need for speed payback So I had to hop back on a need for speed payback and get interrupted Okay So since I was really interrupted by this guy we're here on need for speed payback on the wheel We're in the logitech D920 with NRG innovations 350 millimeter wheel logitech shifter and our energy innovations bucket seat Reason we hop back into it is because we now have the ability to use our wheel in need for speed payback and Finally, we're doing the speed run right now. I guess I wanted to try to find that race where I was supposed to go To so we're gonna go this way So it's kind of interesting that they now allowed wheels here on need for speed payback So we're giving this another shot We got a wanted to get into the multiplayer But I got apparently beat this first mission set since I haven't really done much on need for speed payback So I probably should have just set a way point, but we're trying to just freestyle drive it. I found it. We're good We're not Anything is next left. Well, no not the next left. Okay, so I guess we should probably go to the map, huh? It's kind of annoying The rock started knock that out of the park. Yeah, sure half an hour ago would be great. Thanks.  I keep beginning. We don't have you break set up So we don't have it switched over to have a handbrake yet. I will probably have switched that too So we're gonna continue here on the issue payback When and you'll move on I do I'm enjoying this game now that I can actually use my wheel That's why I didn't Get much into it earlier, but I am disappointed that I can't use my clutch But you know, we do have the ability to use wheels. Oh Okay We do have to use wheels and crashing the trees apparently So it makes this game a little more interesting but The driving physics are a little bit on the arcadey side, of course need for speed But I'm pretty sure we get used to it As we're getting science chopped into me as Always you guys know that this is another poster give away This is date 21 of the 25 days of Christmas give away. Wow. That was really twitchy and today's poster Give away is for that of that autograph poster of Chelsea to NOFA in that purple nitto tires RTR Mustang definitely he's been stepping up his game in that RTR being having a good team behind him now having a full car Rit, you know full team ready to do what they need to his car You know, so you gotta not really counter it. You gotta drive it like it's all wheel drive There we go Let's take that W Thank you. I think we may have unlocked multiplayer with this. Maybe I Don't I don't like that, but okay Hey Consider it done can we get on multiplayer yet? Are we allowed I want to go to multiplayer Nope, I gotta finish this mission. Fine. Be that way. Let's complete this next mission though, but It is cool. We can just do some nasty doughnuts here It is cool to have the wheel now here on your feedback definitely gonna be getting more into payback now With the ability to use the wheel Definitely want to get into the story mode beat the story mode. Okay. It's very twitchy though Beat the story mode get some online maybe get into that online drift event that I can see also came in this update We go. Hi, it's g35 So if you guys are enjoying you should payback or if you guys want to see more need to be back on channel Don't forget to have that like button subscribe Definitely do like what they've done with the game Just need to get used to this whole steering controls because it is very twitchy now what I'm used to what We got this And the fact that I don't have to use a clutch is also very different. I keep forgetting. I have a NOS It's right here. My NOS button is right there. I wish I could poke NOS up to my handbrake just pull my handbrake I do love the sound of that All right, we go. Let's see we can beat this. I mean these are pretty bone stock cars, so Oh, excuse me a little rubbing no big deal rubs racing, right? I mean I have NOS, but I'm not really using it There we go a little spray there give it of a gap Good a little understeer But definitely likes to understeer though Trying to get a drift on but I don't think this thing has enough speed. We're gonna take this shortcut Thank you and repair our car at the same time You gotta keep going see if we can throw this in feet. Oh There we go a little bit of slides going It's so weird shifting without a clutch and just saying basically flat foot shifting Got a way back there Nitrous drift there we go. Yeah, you got to drive this thing like it's all the drive. Oh, I missed the shortcut You really got to do drive like it's all the drive and just let it slide and not counter it You got one more lap.  That's why I wish I could get online with some other cars Maybe use some other cars Although I'm not sure how that's gonna work, but So it's worth trying so We take the shortcut again. There we go Just tap We'll take that win there again We'll take our second win. What did I tell you? I win again proved you can drive setting you up with a new ride So you look to pull new water on the streets and if you do well with us new car, okay? But the house is a business. Don't you forget it? I sure will good Part of the house now. So we're good. Oh Now we're gonna get a new whip Maybe something fast although I kind of already know what it is with everybody already beaten this game And I'm I'm back here. Just like oh, no, I'm just starting it. Oh, sorry that you 46 just got wrecked D just got wrecked too But you know I didn't Wasn't a fan of it because I couldn't use the wheel, but now that I have the ability to use the wheel I think I'm gonna be a bit more of a fan of it So, alright, so I know we're gonna be getting that a at BMW Can appreciate that M4. Oh I'll definitely get a feel for it. Sorry and five my bad. I got this Navarro, I'm coming for you. Oh, this car feels so much better already So these little like dash right away to your next race take a drive around Silver Rock To score on an activity or three, of course, we're gonna take some drives Trying to get some slides on this car does not want to slide at all Almost reminds me of crew style drifting Can we get online now? Can can we go multiplayer now? Oh That's right. We got to be chapter one. So I guess we'll just continue on our chapter adventure I already know how this car handles. So we're gonna rip this all the way there But on the wrong way We're good Do you like this is m5 though? Oh? Just tap I think I may have passed it just a little bit the crackles and the pops are amazing All right, next race First race in a little bit more powerful car. Oh, you enjoyed being on top. Lena. You raised reading business ends tonight This is it All right, we can skip that cutscene right to the action. Come on.  So you have to keep our wits about us Well, guess I'll have to beat all of you. That was not good That was definitely not all I wanted to do that.  Oh, well guess I'll eat all of you. Let's not do this again. All right. That's a little better Excuse me. Hey, go. I wasn't watching you. I know what you're doing Not our deal. I Got tired of waiting. I'm taking care of business Try pay attention to where I'm going. It's definitely different on the wheel though. Hey even catches dude I don't think I'm gonna actually win this I have to some serious lap lap slap magic We're actually catching him I stay on that nitrous. I don't think I'm gonna actually get there in time We're gonna have to All right, so we're gonna have one more time. There are times of charm, right?  I remember what I have one difficulties. I just love how that sounds and looks Let him lead after they did a real nice job with that Time to crush Navarra. I just gotta pull the lead in the beginning and probably keep it Wonder which one of you's Kingsnake?  Hey, you thought I wasn't watching you. I know what you're doing I Go wait what wrong button these guys are quick down a fish here Oh, I followed that man right into it. I should take that shortcut checkpoint missed. Oh get rekt Seriously, I Did oh I'm happy to end it here. This is just not good. All right. I need to figure out how to Actually handle this car a little better. It's good to be back time to crush Navarra. All right He's me Wonder which one of you's Kingsnake? Oh, well guess I have to beat all of you. That's where I lose most of my speed I notice that now. Excuse me. Hey, hey, you thought I wasn't watching him. I know what you're doing And it is not our deal. I say when the cars come in remember. I got tired of waiting. I'm taking care of it Go a little bit better. That's not gonna help. I don't think I'm gonna get this win This thing does not handle how I'd hoped it would we might be able to do this now gotta keep it going Try and catch this man, but having difficulty doing it You're rigged races are done Navarra Yep, it's me Gonna try and take this W this time. We may have to end the episode off on this. We can take this win finally No, I did it again Well, that's gonna do it here for this episode here on need for speed payback. I hope you guys enjoyed it I didn't get to take the win on that one. I will make sure I do that I believe I have them on a really high difficulty So if you guys want to see any more need for speed payback Don't forget to comment down below like this video and subscribe to channel Do you appreciate all the support as well as make sure you comment if you want a chance to win that Chelsea did no Fault autograph poster on day 21 here of the 25 days of giveaway on the channel And as always you guys know you can follow me on Facebook twitch Twitter and Instagram all the front in the description box below So I'd like thank you guys for watching. I'm evil rabbit. I'm out


Section one of tortoises. This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain. From our information, nor to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Amy Grimoire. Tortoises. By D. H. Lawrence. Baby Tortoise. You know what it is to be born alone, Baby Tortoise. The first day to heave your feet little by little from the shell. Not yet awake and remain lapsed on earth, not quite alive. A tiny fragile half-animate bean. To open your tiny beak mouse that looks as if it would never open, like some iron door, to lift the upper hawk beak from the lower base and reach your skinny little neck and take your first bite at some dim bit of herbage, a lone small insect, tiny bright eye, slow one.  No one ever heard you complain.  Rather like a baby working its limbs, except that you make slow, ageless progress and a baby makes none. The touch of sun excites you and the long ages and the lingering chill make you pause to yawn, opening your impervious mouth, suddenly beak-shaped and very wide like some suddenly gaping pinchers, soft red tongue and hard thin gums, then close the wedge of your little mountain front, your face, Baby Tortoise.  Or is sleep coming over you again, the non-life? You are so hard to wake. Are you able to wonder? Or is it just your indomitable will and pride of the first life, looking round and slowly pitching itself against the inertia which had seemed invincible? The vast inanimate and the fine brilliance of your so tiny eye, Challenger. Nay, tiny shellbird. What a huge vast inanimate it is that you must row against. What an incalculable inertia. Challenger. Little Ulysses, forerunner, no bigger than my thumbnail. One viagio. All animate creation on your shoulder. Set forth, little Titan, under your battle shield. The ponderous preponderate inanimate universe.  How vivid your traveling seems now in the troubled sunshine. Stoic, Ulyssian atom. Suddenly hasty, reckless, on high toes.  Alone with no sense of being alone. Enhance six times more solitary. Fulfilled of the slow passion of pitching through immemorial ages. Your little round house in the mist of chaos. Over the garden earth, small bird. Over the edge of all things. Traveller with your tail tucked a little on one side like a gentleman in a long skirted coat. All life carried on your shoulder, invincible forerunner. End of baby tortoise. Section two of tortoises by D. H. Lawrence. This LibriVox recording is in the public domain. Tortoise shell. The cross, the cross, goes deeper in than we know. Deeper into life. Right into the marrow and through the bone. Along the back of the baby tortoise. The scales are locked in an arch like a bridge. Scale lapping like a lobster's sections or a bee's. Then crossways down his sides, tiger stripes and wasp bands. Five and five again and five again. And round the edges, twenty-five little ones. The sections of the baby tortoise shell. Four and a keystone. Four and a keystone.  It needed Pythagoras to see life placing her counters on the living back of the baby tortoise. Life establishing the first eternal mathematical tablet. Not in stone like the Judean Lord or bronze, but in life-clouded life-rosy tortoise shell. The first little mathematical gentleman. Stepping, we might, in his loose trousers, under all the eternal dome of mathematical law. Fives and tens. Threes and fours and twelves. All the vault-fasts of decimals. The whirligig of dozens and the pinnacle of seven.  And there again on his shell tender, earth-touching belly, the long cleavage of division, upright of the eternal cross. And on either side count five. On each side, two above, on each side, two below. The dark bar, horizontal. The cross. It goes right through him, the sprottling insect. Through his cross-wise cloven psyche. Through his five-fold complex nature. So turn him over on his toes again. Four pinpoint toes and a problematical thumb piece. Four rowing limbs and one wedge-balancing head. Four and one makes five, which is the clue to all mathematics. The Lord wrote it all down on the little slate of the baby tortoise. Outward invisible indication of the plan within. The complex manifold, involvement-ness of an individual creature.  And of tortoise shell. Section three of tortoises by D. H. Lawrence. This LibriVox recording is in the public domain. Recording by Eva Davis. Tortoise family connections. On he goes. The little one. Bud of the universe. Pediment of life. Setting off somewhere, apparently. Wither away, brusqueg. His mother deposited him on the soil as if he were no more than droppings. And now he scuffles tinally past her, as if she were an old rusty tin. A mere obstacle. He veers round the great slow mound of her. Tortises always foresee obstacles. It is no use my saying to him in an emotional voice.  She laid you when you were an egg. He does not even trouble to answer. Woman, what have I to do with thee? He wearily looks the other way. And she even more wearily looks another way still. Each with the utmost apathy, incognizant and aware. Nothing. As for Papa, he snaps when I offer him his offspring. Just as he snaps when I poke a bit of stick at him. Because he is irascible this morning. An irascible tortoise. Being touched with love and devoid of fatherliness. Father and mother. And three little brothers. And all rambling aimless like little perambulating pebbles scattered in the garden. Not knowing each other from bits of earth or old tins. Except that Papa and Mama are old acquaintances, of course. But family feeling there is none, not even the beginnings. Fatherless, motherless, brotherless, sisterless, little tortoise. Row on then, small pebble. Over the clods of the autumn, wind-chilled sunshine, young gaiety. Does he look for a companion? No, no, don't think it. He doesn't know he is alone. Isolation is his birthright this atom. To row forward and reach himself tall on spiny toes. To travel, to burrow into a little loose earth, afraid of the night. To crop a little substance. To move and to be quite sure that he is moving. Basta. To be a tortoise, think of it. In a garden of inert clods, a brisk, brindled little tortoise, all to himself. Creases. In the garden of pebbles and insects, to roam and feel the slow heartbeat tortoise-wise. The first bell sounding from the warm blood in the dark creation morning. Moving and being himself, slow and unquestioned, and inordinately there, o stoic. Mondering in the slow triumph of his own existence, ringing the soundless bell of his presence in chaos. And biting the frail grass arrogantly, decidedly, arrogantly. End of tortoise family connections. Section 4 of tortoises by D. H. Lawrence. This LibriVox recording is in the public domain, recording by Eva Davis. Louis Etel. She is large and matronly and rather dirty. A little sardonic looking, as if domesticity had driven her to it. Though what she does, except lay four eggs at random in the garden once a year, and put up with her husband, I don't know. She likes to eat. She hurries up, striding reared on long uncanny legs when food is going. Oh yes, she can make haste when she likes. She snaps the soft bread from my hand in great mouthfuls, opening her rather pretty wedge of an iron pristine face into an enormously wide-beaked mouth like sudden-curved scissors, and gulping at more than she can swallow, and working her thick, soft tongue, and having the bread hanging over her chin. Oh, mistress, mistress, reptile mistress, your eye is very dark, very bright, and it never softens, although you watch. She knows, she knows well enough to come for food, yet she sees me not. Her bright eye sees, but not me, not anything. Sightful, sightless, seeing and visionless, reptile mistress. Ticking bread into her curved, gaping, toothless mouth. She has no qualm when she catches my finger in her steel overlapping gums, but she hangs on, and my shout and my shrinking are nothing to her. She does not even know she is nipping me with her curved beak, snake-like she draws at my finger while I drag it in horror away. Mistress, reptile mistress, you are almost too large, I am almost frightened. He is much smaller, dapper beside her, and ridiculously small. Her laconic eye has an earthy, materialistic look. His, poor darling, is almost fiery.  So striving, striving, are all more delicate than she, and he has a cruel scar on his shell. Poor darling, biting at her feet, running beside her like a dog, biting her earthy, splay feet, nipping her ankles, which she drags apathetic away, though without retreating into her shell. Agelessly silent, and with a grim, reptile determination, cold, voiceless age after age behind him, serpents long obstinacy of horizontal persistence.  His steel-trap stoic, ageless, handsome face, alas, what a fool he looks at in this scuffle, and how he feels it. The lonely rambler, the stoic, dignified stalker through chaos, the immune, the animate, enveloped in isolation, forerunner. Now look at him. Alas, the spear is through the side of his isolation. His adolescent saw him crucified into sex, doomed in the long crucifixion of desire to seek his consummation beyond himself, divided into passionate duality, he, so finished and immune, now broken into desirous fragmentariness, doomed to make an intolerable fool of himself in his effort toward completion again. Poor little earthy house inhabiting Osiris, the mysterious bull tore him at adolescence into pieces, and he must struggle after reconstruction, ignominiously. And so behold him following the tail of that mud-huffle of his slowly rambling spouse, like some unhappy bull at the tail of a cow, but with more than bovine grim earth-denk persistence, suddenly seizing the ugly ankle as she stretches out to walk, roaming over the sods, or, if it happened to show, at her pointed heavy tail beneath the low-dropping backboard of her shell. There two shells like doomed boats bumping, hers huge, his small, their splay feet rambling and rowing like paddles, and stumbling mixed up in one another, in the race of love. Two tortoises, she huge, he small. And she seems earthly apathetic, and he has a reptile's awful persistence. I heard a woman pitying her, pitying the mare tortoise. While I, I pity Monsieur. He pesters her and torments her, said the woman. How much more is he pestered and tormented, say I? What can he do? He is dumb, he is visionless, conceptionless. His black, sad, lidded eye sees but beholds not as her earthen mound moves on, but he catches the folds of vulnerable, leathery skin. Nails studded that shake beneath her shell and drags at these with his beak, drags and drags and bites while she pulls herself free and rows her dull mound along. End of Louis et al. Section 5 of Tortises by D. H. Lawrence This LibriVox recording is in the public domain. Recording by Nima. Tortise gallantry. Making his advances, he does not look at her, nor sniff at her. No, not even sniff at her, his nose is blank. Only he senses the vulnerable folds of skin that work beneath her while she sprawls along in her ungainly pace, her folds of skin that work in row beneath the earth-soiled hovel in which she moves. And so he strains beneath her housey walls and catches her trouser legs in his beak suddenly, or her skinny limb, and strange and grimly drags at her like a dog, only agelessly silent with a reptile's awful persistency. Grim gruesome gallantry to which he is doomed, dragged out of an eternity of silent isolation and doomed to partiality, partial being, ache and want of being, want, self-exposure, hard humiliation, need to add himself onto her. Born to walk alone, forerunner, now suddenly distracted into this mazy sidetrack, this awkward harrowing pursuit, this grim necessity from within.  The awful concussion and the still more awful need to persist, to follow, follow, continue, driven after eons of pristine, fork-god-like singleness and oneness, at the end of some mysterious red-hot iron, driven away from himself into her tracks, forced to crash against her. Stiff, gallant, irascible, crook-legged reptile, little gentleman, sorry plight, we ought to look the other way. Save that, having come with you so far, we will go on to the end. End of Tortoise Gallantry Section 6 of Tortises by D. H. Lawrence I thought he was dumb, I said he was dumb, yet I've heard him cry. First faint scream, out of life's unfathomable dawn, far off, so far, like a madness under the horizon's dawning rim. Far, far off, far scream. Tortoise, in extremis. Why were we crucified into sex? Why were we not left rounded off and finished in ourselves as we began, as we went on to the end? We were not left rounded off and finished in ourselves as we began, as he certainly began, so perfectly alone. A far was an audible scream, or did it sound on the plasm direct?  All tiny, tiny, far away, reptile under the first dawn. War cry, triumph, acute delight, death scream reptilian. Why was the veil torn? The silken shriek of the soul's torn membrane, the male soul's membrane, torn with a shriek half music, half horror, crucifixion. Male tortoise, cleaving beneath the hovel wall of that dense female, mounted in tents, spread eagle, out reaching out of the shell in tortoise nakedness. Long neck and long vulnerable limbs extruded, spread eagle over her house rough, in the deep secret, all penetrating tail curved beneath her walls, reaching in gripping tents, more reaching anguish and uttermost tension, till suddenly, in the spasm of coition, tupping like a jerking leap and oh, opening its clenched face from his outstretched neck and giving that fragile yell, that scream, superaudible, from his pink cleft old man's mouth giving up the ghost or screaming in Pentecost receiving the ghost. His scream and his moment subsidence, the moment of eternal silence, yet unreleased and after the moment the sudden startling jerk of coition and at once the inexpressible faint yell and so on till the last plasm of my body was melted back to the primeval rudiments of life and the secret.  I remember when I was a boy I heard the scream of a frog which was caught with his foot in the mouth of an upstarting snake. I remember when I first heard bullfrogs break into sound in the spring. I remember hearing a wild goose out of the throat of night cry loudly beyond the lake of waters. I remember the first time out of a bush in the darkness the nightingale's piercing cries and gurgles startled the depths of my soul. I remember the scream of a rabbit as I went through a wood at midnight. I remember the heifer in a heat, blurting and blurting through the hours, persistent and irrepressible. I remember my first terror hearing the howl of weird amorous cats. I remember the scream of a terrified injured horse, the sheet lightning and running away from the sound of a woman in the labor, something like an owl hooting and listening inwardly to the first bleat of a lamb, the first wail of an infant, and my mother singing to herself, and the first tenor singing of the passionate throat of a young collier who has long since drunk himself to death. The first elements of foreign speech on wild dark lips. And more than all these, and less than all these, this last, strange, faint coition yell of the male tortoise at extremity, tiny from under the very edge of the farthest, far off horizon of life. The cross, the wheel on which our silence first is broken. Sex, which breaks up our integrity, our single inviability, our deep silence tearing a cry from us. Sex, which breaks us into voice, sets us calling across the deeps, calling, calling for the compliment, singing and calling and singing again, being answered, having found. Torn to become whole again after long seeking for what is lost. The same cry from the tortoise as from Christ, the Osiris cry of abandonment. That which is whole, torn asunder. That which is in part finding its whole again throughout the universe. End of tortoise shout. End of tortoises by D. H. Lawrence.