On Friday's show, we spoke about the suspension of Naomi Wimborn-Adresi. Naomi is the co-founder of Jewish Voice for Labor and was suspended last week because of comments made in a CLP meeting. She is the vice chair of Chingford and Woodford Green and both her and the chair of Chingford and Woodford Green CLP, Gary Lefley, were suspended after remarks. They made at a meeting about Corbyn suspension and Keir Starmer's leadership. Recordings of the relevant speeches are available on the Jewish Voice for Labor website. So you can judge for yourself whether you think people were right to feel uncomfortable in the meeting. When we discussed Naomi's suspension, we couldn't get her on the show as there was a confidentiality clause in her suspension letter. However, now Naomi's case has been discussed in the papers, in the press and very publicly she has decided that her enforced silence is no longer justifiable. And I caught up with Naomi earlier today. I started by asking about the status of her suspension. Has she been given any timetable as to what happens next or any chance to make representations? This is entirely up in the air and Gary and I are in a similar position to a number of others who've been administratively suspended. So this is by, according to the delegated powers, apparently, of the general secretary. It has been brought to his attention that things were said that may be in breach of the infamous clause 218. And that's it. So there's no timetable. There's no suggestion that you should put in any representation. There's no charges. There's no evidence presented. It's just you may be in breach. So lots of us have replied saying, I'm sorry, what am I supposed to do about this? When are you going to tell me what the procedure is? And so that's the state most of us are in, certainly the state that Gary Lefley and I are in. So it's either it's either fast track to expulsion, which is possible under the current system, the one that has been heavily criticised by the HRC. The only good thing it said actually was a realisation that the system is completely unfair and unjust and lacking in natural justice. So it could be fast track to expulsion or it could be a long drawn out suspension because while we're suspended, we can play no role in the party. We can't attend meetings. We can't stand for positions and so on. So it's one of the two, but we don't know. Moving on to some sort of broader topics.  It was an organisation which was very prominent in much of Corbyn's or much of the period where Corbyn was leader. It's now been, I mean, thoroughly demonised and in many quarters marginalised. How do you look back at sort of the past four years and the history of that organisation? Well, still the present history, obviously, but the first four years of its existence, let's say. We're only founded in 2017 by Jews who had joined the party enthusiastically when Corbyn came in as leader at the end of 2015. Because we could see how Jewish fears and concerns, genuine, honestly held fears and concerns were being cynically manipulated. I mean, really, as a result of our experience being perhaps the boldest defenders of Jeremy and his allies for the last couple of years, we could see straight away that this was not about antisemitism. And I think what's happened most recently with the ratcheting up of the silence thing, this is no longer about, there's no pretense really that it's about dealing with antisemitism because what we're doing is we're silencing critics of the leadership over a whole range of issues. So it is now, in our case, it seems that it is illegitimate for a chair of a CLP to express his discontent with the way the leader is failing. In his view, to deal with the Tories and their mishandling of the pandemic and so on. And also, it's not allowed for him to express a view about the way people are being silenced in the party. So you're silenced when you want to point out that there is silencing going on. And the silencing, we've seen it happening. We knew what was going on. We tried to alert people to it, but the sensitivities about the way the antisemitism issue was constantly wheeled out as a justification for not hearing certain people. It's become like, you know, the character in Harry Potter, he who shall not be named Voldemort. Sorry, oops, dear, I said it. There are people like Jackie Walker, like Chris Williamson, like Mark Wadsworth, a whole number of others who have been consigned to outer darkness with the shadow of antisemitism hanging over them, although they are not antisemites and have done nothing that justifies that claim in our view. This is now used as a means of silencing a whole swathe of the political left. And that pretext that making Jews feel uncomfortable for which we must read making a section of Jews with a particular political agenda uncomfortable is now a reason for giving up the right to freedom of speech and democracy in the Labour Party. So if I look back at the last few years, I feel very frustrated that we could see what was going on and see where it could lead. And others were too frightened, too cautious, too embarrassed, too genuinely confused to actually take it on in the way we could see it needed to be done. So that is why we are now facing increasing authoritarianism from the leadership of the party. And it really is a number of people have said this recently, and if not now moments that really if we're not going to stand up and reject the silencing, refuse to be gagged, refuse to accept that a confidentiality clause applies to you, but not to the people who are leaking from within your own constituency or indeed from within the government's legal unit. We are on a very dangerous, slippery slope. I don't know what you think, but when Angela Reina says that she will spend thousands and thousands, if necessary, what do you think is meant by that necessary necessary for what? And it is not necessary for dealing with genuine antisemitism to expel thousands of members of this political party. That is clearly absurd. Is it necessary to appease the Board of Deputies of British Jews? Well, the Board of Deputies of British Jews may well be pleased with what's going on, but I don't think they are the people that the current leadership of the party are trying to please. I think they are trying to please those who do not wish to see socialism high on the political agenda in Britain. And I think that was always the agenda ourselves. Most of our viewers going to be very sympathetic to the idea that the antisemitism issue in the Labour Party wasn't necessarily covered in a particularly honest way by the mainstream media. There was a lot of factional manoeuvring going on. But do you ever wonder if potentially JVL, Jewish Voice for Labour, lost more friends than it needed to? So I'm thinking of, say, left-wing Jews, someone like John Lansman who says his experiences of having loads of people under any comment he makes on social media, sort of saying things that very much sort of lead into antisemitic tropes and that potentially people have seen JVL as an organisation who, you know, a lot of the time gets it right when it says that's not antisemitic, that's not a problem, but who have become sort of so committed to saying that's not antisemitic, that's not a problem, that they stop being taken seriously by some people sort of in the middle of the debate? Well, thank you for that question, Michael, because we are often accused of facilitating antisemitism. David Hirsch recently said that I was one of the worst purveyors of antisemitism in the country. Me personally, that was after my Double Down News video went out. So, I mean, I think there's a lot of malice and ill-will in comments of that kind, but we have become increasingly sensitive to the need to explain to people who genuinely want to support justice for Palestine in particular, and who have become so angered at accusations of antisemitism that they react aggressively and that they use language in an insensitive way and they do not have regard for genuine Jewish fears and concerns. And when we do antisemitism education sessions, which are very interactive and holistic, and look at antisemitism in the whole spectrum of othering and forms of racism that are systemic in our society, we have to help people through that. And maybe in the past, we didn't make it clear to people that that's what we were doing because we were constantly on the defensive, on behalf of Jeremy, on behalf of his allies. So it became very adversarial and it was easy for people who were hostile right from the beginning to the entire Corbyn project to pick on these Jews who are standing up and defending Jeremy as, well, we've talked about it before, the wrong kind of Jews, not to be listened to, not to be heard at all. That was Naomi Wimborn at Drizzy speaking to me on Tisgisawa on Navarra Media. If you are enjoying the show, do remember to hit subscribe. We go live every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7pm. Aaron, I want to get you in actually to talk about some more of the latest developments in the party very much related to this. So the first involves the question mark hanging over whether or not Corbyn losing the whip was the leadership going against a deal they had signed with Jeremy Corbyn's team. Sienna Rogers, as she tends to do very handily, tweeted out the answers from Starmer's spokesperson at today's media huddle after PMQ, so after Prime Minister's questions. The leader of the opposition, his spokesman, goes and speaks to the media and these are comments from that discussion. Is Starmer's office confident that the publication of communications via legal action will prove there was no deal over Corbyn's reinstatement? That's the question. The answer from the spokesperson, there is legal action going on and you wouldn't expect me to comment on that. What I can say is that we said all along following the decision to suspend Jeremy, there was representatives of Jeremy's team talking to our office because they wanted the matter resolved. It's also no secret we wanted Jeremy to apologise or retract his remarks. Starmer's spokesperson added, there was no deal on reinstatement, no. Asked whether JC's statement was shared with senior staff before being posted, spokesperson said they would check. Now that seems like a pretty key bit of information. The claim from Corbyn's team is that the statement he made which said he would not say that the pain and suffering caused by anti-Semitism in the Labour Party was exaggerated. Just that the number of anti-Semites in the party was exaggerated. Their claim is that that was agreed with Lotto, that's leader of the opposition's office. And if they had given advance notice of that statement to people in Lotto, leader of the opposition's office, that would suggest there was some sort of agreement, tacit or otherwise.  Because if that question had been asked on television, then you would have leading Labour politicians in a very awkward situation.  And because of their obsession with denigrating Jeremy Corbyn instead of asking difficult questions of Keir Starmer, we are none the wiser about what has actually happened.  I can't work out why she's not interested in pursuing this, which means that a spokesperson can say, oh, were we aware of what he was going to say? I'll check. I mean, it's phenomenal, right? I'll tell you something. Laura Coonsburg, I think, is without doubt the worst political journalist in this country, which is a problem for us, by the way, because she's the political editor of the BBC, which has a huge share of TV, online and radio news market.  And you're right. As journalists, you would suspect, at the very least they want a good scoop, which this would be, the former director of public prosecutions misrepresenting private conversations he had with his predecessor, the former leader of the Labour Party, Jeremy Corbyn. Yeah. Well, we don't know. We don't know. Well, that's the question that should be asked of him. Yeah, exactly. Exactly. That's the question that should be asked of him. And it's a very sexy question. And if he says no, I deny it. He's denied it. Great. There you go. And here's a challenge now for any sort of broadcast journalist out there, Laura Coonsburg or Robert Peston, or somebody on Times Radio, if you have a senior figure from the Labour Party, or the Shadow Front Bench, on, ask them, get this on camera. Was there a tacit agreement, or even an explicit one, between Jeremy Corbyn or representatives of Jeremy Corbyn and the leader's office? Because that's what Jeremy Corbyn's side is saying. And that's what Keir Starmer's side is not denying, by the way. I've just got to go and ask somebody that doesn't really fill you with much confidence. And as we've said, this is not just the leader of the Labour Party, somebody who wants to be the next Prime Minister. This is somebody who is in charge of the Crown Prosecution Service, right? So it's not just the question of, is he fit to be leader of the Labour Party, if this is found to have been the case? What does it say about somebody who gets to the very top of the criminal justice system in this country when they and people around them are so relaxed about this? Can you imagine if a representative, Jeremy Corbyn, said that in the press spokesperson's hard laugh at the PMQs? I'll get back to you. It would have been the leading story for the rest of the day. BBC, Channel 4, Sky News, ITV, LBC. Crazy. And yet, here, crickets. It's the Labour List that it's you and me talking about it on Navara Media. So we know a few things here. Firstly, that the media is not playing an even battle on this. They're incredibly partial, they're incredibly biased. We knew that. I think more concerning is the questions that have to be asked of Keir Starmer. The guy wants to be the Prime Minister. Do your job and actually scrutinise him. It's really important. It's not just about Corbynistas on the left, you know, trying to be proven right. It's really important for the public at large. It's in the public interest for you to do your job with a leader of your position. As indeed you should with all politicians. I know it's incredibly hard. I know you do all of these kind of excessive gestures with Jeremy Corbyn and then actually ignore the people with power in this country. But for once, just perhaps try. So there's the challenge. On TV, get a recording of somebody on Labour's front bench denying there was any kind of conversation between Starmer's office and Corbyn's office. Because if they do that and it's proven otherwise, I think that would be a very interesting document to have in the public domain. I want to bring up an open letter which was signed by 182 chairs and secretaries from 129 CLPs. It was an open letter to David Evans, which was published just this afternoon. And it is sort of expressing their disquiet at how the General Secretary has handled the issue of people wanting to demonstrate their solidarity with Jeremy Corbyn or show their disquiet at the way that the Labour Party is currently being managed. I'll go to some of the most important paragraphs. So they write these 182 chairs and secretaries. Our party membership and its collective discussion in local branch and CLP meetings are vital to building an effective local party. Unfortunately, the recent emails from you placing restrictions on items of party business that can be discussed in meetings accompanied by threats and suspensions are undermining our efforts to build up our local parties. The policing of discussion on a decision which has received a lot of media attention is also demanding a great deal from volunteers who take up the role of administrators to facilitate and encourage dynamic campaigning local parties. Our local members and party officers are all volunteers, many of whom work very hard for the party. We feel that your recent guidance only puts us further into the firing line and is affecting the mental and physical health of chairs and secretaries, many of whom are standing down from their posts because of the stress. They also point out that losing all of these motivated volunteers would cost Labour in next year's local elections. Now, Aaron, the number is pretty significant there. So 182 chairs and secretaries from 129 CLPs. Now, there are only, I mean, I presume 650 CLPs because there's one for every constituency. It might be slightly different because I know in Scotland they're connected to the constituencies for the members of the Scottish Parliament, but it's going to be around 650. And you've got 120 people, chairs and secretaries, so the most significant person in 129 CLPs signing this quite strong letter basically saying the position you've put us in is unacceptable. And you've got, I think, 70, 80 CLPs of past motions in support of Jeremy Corbyn. So you're looking at at least a quarter of the party's apparatus, the people running the party of a big problem with this. Who are willing to go public on it? Explicitly, I think you're probably looking at probably a half. I think that's fair. I mean, that would be what we see in opinion polls, for instance, amongst internal party members. It presents huge problems for Labour for next May. And already you see people around Kirsten are getting their excuses in in terms of what may be underperformance next year. I think Labour will do quite well just because, well, let me caveat this. If there's a vaccine and it's done as well as it looks like it will be, I think the Tories will get a big bounce off it. But I think Labour will do okay. I think they'll hold their own. However, there's an element here of expectations management. And I think they have no money. I said this to a few months ago. I said, Labour's going to have a big problem with money next year. You weren't so sure. It's one of the few times we've disagreed and I've been proven right. But I could still be wrong. The donors can still come. It's not until next May. They've got problems with money. They've only, I believe under Starmer's leadership had 200,000 pounds come in from private donors while they've lost a great deal more from members leaving from the unions cutting funding. And they've got a demobilized, increasingly angry member ship.  Then if you're the public, we've just had 60,000 people die. We've got the high street in collapse. Arcadia and Debenham's went last week. That's 25,000 jobs. And Kate Green, who's the Shadow Education Secretary, is talking about how universities should accept the IHRA. You know, this is like Change UK's Twitter feed, but it's the kind of major talking points of the party of opposition. And I said this on Twitter and people were saying I'm an anti-Semite. The person who came up with the IHRA, the person who came up with it, I think it's Kenneth Stern, isn't it? He said specifically it should not be used in this manner. It's not a controversial thing to say actually. And there are many organizations out there which have pushed back on it. So like I say, it's this sort of weird niche Twitter culture was talking point, which is being articulated by a senior person in the Shadow Cabinet as the country faces real crisis. And I think the average person looks at that and they say, well, I don't like Boris Johnson, but the Tories are talking about the economy, jobs, getting Brexit through. They're talking about climate change. They're not going to do much about it, but rhetorically they're trying to address it. And Labour are talking about the last leader who's been suspended in the IHRA. I mean, it doesn't really add up to a serious political party. And so I think that absence of seriousness, I think the problem with regards to resources and money and the fact you've got a sort of demobilized, depressed base and membership. I don't think it all goes well for next May. I think Stammer can turn it around. But I think another four months, like the last four months, I think Labour have got big problems. And you know, they're coming out of 2020. What's Stammer done? What a terrible first year for his leadership. It was on a plate for him. The media is trying to, you know, be as nice as they can to him, not challenging at all. He had support from across the party, much the left had voted for the guy. Where's Labour on policy? No idea. Where's it on media strategy? New media, no idea. It's losing members. It's losing trade union support. And none of the private donors that they've sort of talked about coming have come. The only big story we've had with private donors is this David Abraham's chap saying that black South Africans preferred apartheid. Who, by the way, he was receiving a letter from Keir Stammer a few months ago saying, we've changed. It's now a party you should feel welcome to donate to. I bet he feels welcome to donate to. The sort of racist clap trap he was talking about. It fits right in with where the Labour Party was in the mid-2000s. So Labour have big problems. And I think what's perhaps most important is that people beyond the left are recognising this, I think. Keir Stammer's not a busted flush. He may still be the next Prime Minister. I'm not saying that. What I'm saying is small cracks are becoming much bigger. And I think people who were previously quite confident in him now aren't so sure. And a big reason why is his handling of Jeremy Corbyn case. And it's happened in the last month. It's quite a recent thing. So we'll see. I think it does feed into a broader set of problems for Keir Stammer.


On the left of our current course, you can see three blocks. There is a welcome block with an attractive image to welcome learners. There's a support block which has a link to contact the team. And there's a block like a widget with some code for the local weather. These three blocks are actually the same block known as an HTML block in Moodle. And this is a very customizable block where you, the teacher, can add your own text, images, links or, within reason, code. So let's take a look at adding an HTML block. And it doesn't actually matter if you don't understand any HTML. That's just its name. And to add this block as with any blocks, we need to click the turn editing on button or the link in the administration block. That then allows us to select HTML block from the blocks drop down, which is either on the right or the left, according to your theme. So we go to HTML. As you can see, because we've added three blocks, there isn't a limit to the number of HTML blocks you can add to your course page, unlike some other blocks which can only be added once. As you add a new block, it always appears at the bottom. And then to configure it, we click the configure icon, which may be different if you have a different theme. And then, as you can see, we're presented with Moodle's text editor, the tiny MC text editor, which we are familiar with. And so we can give it a title. And then using the features of the text editor, for example, we could add images, emoticons and format it. We can then add our own personalized content. Then we simply decide where the block appears, but we can actually move this around once on the course page, whether we want it visible or not, but we'll just leave everything as default, click save the changes, and see how we've made a customizable HTML block. And there we have it. So the HTML block is one that's well worth exploring to add some personalized features to your Moodle course.


My mission upon this channel is to provide details regarding ancient ruins, artifacts and technologies that clearly demonstrate that there once existed lost ancient advanced civilizations that have been lost here upon our planet. My unwavering research dynamic is that said subject matter is crucially factual. Thus, it is always based upon that which I have personally sought to confirm as undeniable realities before sharing. I do not only offer an intellectual armory for you, the viewer, who is often confronted with many academic fallacies, but particularly the younger viewer, enabling their empowerment to correct academics often ordered to pass on such fallacies through a permitted curriculum. As such, I feel that it is crucial that not only are the facts I share established proofs, but that features which they explain away as others' work are established as beyond doubt as currently unexplainable, as such undeniable as the work of others. Exposing academia's lies due to our ancestors' limitations, ancestors often claimed as the constructors of said ruins found throughout the world. Due to this bestowed responsibility to only convey historical accuracies, established mystery, and ancestral limitations, many independent researchers often privately contact me via my secure armored email, often sharing not only their own controversial research, sometimes including their own expedition details, but also academics in positions of tremendous public influence, who not only share my view that much of the history currently being taught to future generations is not only inaccurate, but is based upon a conspiracy of concealing past civilizations. One such email received recently pertained to something known as the Moonshaft. However, although this is not the main theme of this particular video, I will briefly cover what has been shared with me, and after further research endeavor to do a detailed video in the future regarding said explorations if enough evidence of its existence can be established. Sent to me by Mike Collins, a member of an unsuccessful expedition to try to rediscover this mysterious layer, a brief prologue is as follows. Three soldiers hiding from the Germans in the Tatra Mountains in Slovakia discovered a layer which could possibly be the oldest man-made structure in the world. The structure is believed to be between 300 and 310 million years old by a number of individuals, with Heinrich Himmler even sending several scientific expeditions into the Tatra Mountains looking for the shaft, with members of the KGB also attempting to obtain the diary writings on the experience from these deceased soldiers. Although compelling, I am reluctant to cover this story yet due to a lack of any physical evidence regardless of the considerable lengthy testimonies that pertain to its existence, I intend to invest some time in researching it further myself first. However, tonight's subject originates far away from the supposed moonshaft in China. Ancient star maps of such accuracy and range that due to currently attested academic understandings of the history, they simply should not have possessed such knowledge let alone been able to accurately illustrate it upon the parchment known as the Dunhuo Star Chart. The chart is the first accurate graphical representation of star locations within ancient Chinese astronomy, and it is of nearly every star across the atlas. According to Modern Academia, it is dated to the Tang Dynasty between 618 and 907. Although I feel this is actually a copy of charts of a far earlier age, and thus of a far earlier, far more capable civilization. Before this map, much of the star information mentioned in historical Chinese texts was drastically inaccurate. However, this map provides a graphically precise verification of star observations and are part of a series of charts all known as the Dunhuo Manuscripts. It seems, however, in an attempt to quell the curiosity of the astute among us, considerable funding has been funneled into constructing an excuse for its existence. This funded project is known as the International Dunhuo Project, with much of the research and indeed exclusive access to the maps solely granted to these academics, which I believe is an attempt to convolut their importance. However, regardless of these tremendous efforts, there are many features of the map which remain unexplainable. Compelling evidence of them being Chinese copies of knowledge left over by a past vastly more advanced civilization, copies of elusive manuscripts that at some point within Chinese antiquity were most probably found preserved somewhere. First, the Dunhuo Star Map is to date the world's oldest complete preserved star atlas, meaning that before the ancient Chinese were even a seafaring civilization, they somehow had access to knowledge of the accurately plotted star charts of both hemispheres. Additionally, the main image, which many presume is the entire Dunhuo Star Chart, an insinuation implied by Wikipedia, is only a small fraction of the collection. Yet this piece in itself is an exact accurate plotting of polar constellations and due to these ancient Chinese people being incapable of such tremendous voyages, not only does the advanced knowledge copied down upon these charts strongly support my posit of them being a rediscovered copied relic of a past civilization's knowledge. These copies were found in the early 1900s in a walled-up cave containing a cache of manuscripts. They were discovered by Chinese Taoist Wang Yuanlu in a cave system known as the Mojiao Caves. Although the scroll with the star chart was found amongst those documents by Oral Stein when he visited and examined the content of the cave in 1907. One of the first public mentionings of these script in Western studies was from Joseph Needham's 1959 version of the book Science and Civilization in China. Since that time, however, only a few publications have conveniently been devoted to the map, nearly all being Chinese publications. This map, or as we postulate, accurate copy was made around the year 700. I feel their lack of public exposure and my reasoning for asserting that they were copies of a far more advanced civilization's work is not only due to the Chinese civilization's inability to travel to such locations to plot such charts at the time, but that the whole set of star maps contains over 1,300 stars. Not only proving that, although the Chinese are academically claimed to have believed the world was flat at the time, the star charts prove beyond doubt that they had knowledge of constellations from around the globe. The academic explanation for this is that although the Chinese supposedly presumed the world was flat, they somehow assumed that the heavens were somehow spherical, which to me just seems like a desperate attempt to discredit such manuscripts' true origins. I believe, due to the in-depth and accurate knowledge copied upon the star charts, much of which were far out of the reach of this ancient civilization's observational capabilities, be clear proof that they had discovered maps left by a civilization that was not only seafaring but global. Also, due to the chart featured on Wikipedia, had successfully explored the poles and accurately mapped its constellations. How did the ancient Chinese have such in-depth knowledge of so many constellations, especially polar constellations? We find such manuscripts, academia's funneling of considerable funding into the discrediting of their inexplicable nature and their lack of exposure as highly compelling. If you enjoy our content, if you think our battle worthy, please help us to continue our voyage of discovery in unraveling the mysteries of history. Links to donate can be found within the description, without you we cannot survive. Thank you.


My name is Sergeant Lee Askew. I'm with the MFRG 3G5. We're training the readiness. The King and the Ring is a combative sport that's dealing with knife fighting, grappling, but time. It's a very, very competitive sport that you test your skill and who you are. In order to win something, you've got to have the heart, you've got to have the drive, you've got to have the motivation. You've got to be fearless, mentally, emotionally, and physically. For the grappling portion, you're going to have throws, submissions, and overall control time. For the knife fighting, you're going to have non-lethal strikes and lethal strikes. King of the Ring relates to warfighting ethos and Marine Corps warfighting by combining the mind, body, and spirit. Reserve Marines are held to the same standard as active duty Marines across the fleet. You can't tell who is who and everybody is just a Marine.


Hello and welcome to the session. The question says, find the derivative of the following functions from the first principle, third part is sin x plus 1. Let's start with the solution and let us denote the given function by fx. Therefore, f at x plus h is equal to sin x plus h plus 1. Now let us find the first derivative of fx which is given by limit as h approaches to 0, f at x plus h minus fx upon h and it is denoted by f dash x where f is a real valued function. This is defined wherever the limit exists. Now let us substitute the values of fx plus h and fx we have sin x plus h plus 1 minus sin x plus 1 upon h. Now the formula of sin a minus sin b is 2 cos a plus b upon 2 into sin a minus b upon 2.  So, this can further be written as limit as h approaches to 0. Two times of cos on adding we have 2x plus h plus 2 upon 2 into sin a minus b is h upon 2 and in the denominator we have h. This is further equal to limit as h approaches to 0 x plus 1 plus h upon 2 into sin h upon 2 upon h or it can further be written as limit as h approaches to 0 cos x plus 1 plus h upon 2 taking this 2 in the denominator we have sin h upon 2 upon h upon 2. This is further equal to limit as h approaches to 0 cos x plus 1 plus h upon 2 into limit as h approaches to 0 sin h by 2 upon h by 2. Now h approaches to 0 implies h upon 2 also approaches to 0 and limit as h upon 2 approaches to 0 sin h upon 2 upon h upon 2 is equal to 1. Therefore, value of this limit is 1 and thus we further have this is a rough work limit as h approaches to 0 cos x plus 1 plus h upon 2 into 1. Now as h approaches to 0 this implies this term is 0 and thus further gives cos x plus 1. That is the derivative of the given function but the help of first derivative you find out and this is cos x plus 1. So, this completes the third part. Hope you have understood it. Take care and have a good day.


So I get this question all the time whenever you're calling property owners and they ask you how did you get my phone number, what do you say? So that's what we're going to get into today, but first I want to let you know I'm over 70 deals pending in close so far, we're mid June right now, so that's a heck of an accomplishment. I'm putting out two videos every single week giving you tips and different things for real estate agents to use and get out there and crush it. Just teaching everybody everything I know, so I spend a lot of time on this and everything I do is 100% free, so show me some love and click subscribe and hit the bell and find me on Instagram as well and hit me up on the DM, agents are hitting me up all day long and I answer every single question. Okay, so let's get into the content, so you're making cold calls and a property owner asks you how you got their phone number, okay, so there's a couple of things right off the bat. The one is, this is a small little miniature roadblock, you should never let anything get in your way, especially something like this, don't let anything like this stop you or trip you up, you just need to go right over it like nothing happened, a lot of times especially in the beginning of my career, you know, I like the phrase fake it till you make it, I like to use that a lot because really when you boil it all down it means have no fear and just go for it and act like you've been there before and I think that's the way you should approach a lot of these little situations that trip a lot of people up, but I think when somebody asks you that question that you should just turn around, you can say anything, I'll tell you what I would say here in a minute but whatever you say, say it quickly and don't make it an issue, if you make it a big deal and you make it an issue then it's going to be an issue, but if you downplay it and act like it's no big thing and keep moving forward with the conversation and take it where you want it which is how in the world can I help you in terms of buying or selling real estate then the conversation is going to go where you want it to go, another thing is tone, you know most of the things you say it's not really what you say but how you say it, so when you're talking to these people you know be very relaxed and calming and you know don't seem nervous and like I say fake it till you make it, you know take the approach that you've been there before and this is no big thing and we're going to get to the bottom of this, another point is when they ask you that they may already be an unhappy camper, they may not want you calling, they may be unhappy about that right off the bat, I don't get a lot of people asking me where I got their phone number, if you look at the videos of me making cold calls, I don't believe it's been a long long time before somebody asked me where I got their phone number from so I think the question is asked very little and I think agents just worry about you know people asking them certain things what am I going to say and really guys 90% of the things that you worry about never happen so there's no need in worrying about it right I think this is just another something for you guys to worry about that's never going to happen and if it does it's no big deal but I think if somebody does ask you that they're kind of calling off guard they're wondering who you are why you're calling how you got the number right and I would just simply say I found it online right be truthful with them I think most everybody's answers to questions like this is just tell the truth you know the truth will set you free this is a really good you know situation for just telling the truth but another thing I'd like to say just so I don't necessarily want to call out the company that actually I actually got the phone number from I'll say that I have a bunch of different sources online you know I don't know exactly where I found your number but it was online but anyway like I was saying I don't want to take up too much of your time but a house down the road sold I didn't know if there's anything in the world I could do for you just follow the phone script just keep on going with the phone script like nothing happened just go right over that little road bump smooth it right on out and keep pressing forward and find out where the conversation is going to go they may have brought that up because they don't want that conversation they're just they don't want to talk to you and that's fine you know when people hang up on me it doesn't matter to me you'll even see it in my when I'm making live cold calls video where I hung up on a couple people right I hung up on them before they can hang up on me because I saw where the conversation was going they weren't interested they're just negative people and I don't got time for negative people so anyway that's what I would say if if someone asked me where I got their number I would just tell the truth I would smooth it over and I would keep going just remember that it's not what you say it's how you say it and 90% of the things that you worry about happening are never gonna happen and so you don't even need to be worried about it so that's what I got for that I hope you guys got something out of it like I said click subscribe and hit the bell hit me up on Instagram and the DM I'm answering every single message and we'll talk to you guys soon


Hey guys welcome to SSUnitech, so we will decide and this is continuation of Power BI tutorial. So today we will see how we can create the new groups for the queries. So what it means? So basically as in the windows we can create any folder and we can put the files on that folder. So it is very easy to find out the files which is placed inside the folders. So this is very similar like that. So go to on Power BI desktop and we will create the groups. So here this is Power BI desktop query editor and here as we can see we are having only one group and that is containing total four queries. So we just want to create one more group. So how we can do that? So right click on this and here we can see we are having new group. So we can click on this new group and we can choose the name for the new group. We can say detail query and we can click on okay. Once we click on okay then here we can see we are having two groups. First we have detail query and second is other queries. So in the other queries we are having all four queries. So we just want to move this combined country sale into this detailed query. Here we can press the left mouse button and we can drag and drop inside the detailed query. So now we can see in the detailed query we are having this country sales. For the other queries we are having Australia, UK and US. That was our initial files. So this is how we can create the group and we can put the queries in the different different groups. That will be very easy to find out the queries if we will place inside the groups. So we can directly go on that group and we can find out the query. If we will have more and more queries then this list will be very big. So it will help on that case. Thank you so much for watching this video. If you like this video please subscribe my channel to get many more videos. Don't forget to press the bell icon to get the notification of our newly uploaded videos. Thank you so much.


In today's video I will be kayak lure fishing for wrasse and bass and it's pissing with rain. I might actually take some fish home for the pot which I haven't done at all this year I don't think apart from uh those lovely tasty rimble ball trout. It's my favorite time of year to fish September but there's that I get that real sort of sense of urgency to get as many sessions in as I can because the nights are drawing in. Lush, jig for sanddills.  They'll pick up mackerel as well of course and instead of using weight I want a shad on. I've never caught a sanddill. I've come to realize I am such a fair wedged kayak angler because for me this is quite big swell. This is nothing is it? What is it? One launch and two sanddills? I've caught nothing. I've only got a fish. I don't know what it is. Nothing big. Or a pouting. I'm going for a mackerel. And the way things have been this year I'm quite great. Oh I spoke too soon. I'm lucky. The way things have been this year I'm really grateful for mackerel. You can tell if a fish is fresh because they'll still have the iridescent shine to them. If you look at the eyeballs they're crystal clear. So we've had our fun going for sanddills. I didn't manage any or launch. It's obviously a knack to it but I've got plenty of mackerel which is fantastic. I'm going to try and catch some wrasse and bass now. I've just lost my fish lure tied on a new shock leader with an FG knot. I was just thinking for a second where the hell is Ian? Blimey you talk about the importance of having a radio. Why is it people always ask what's the cheapest handheld radio you can buy? Why would you want the cheapest for a safety device? I don't think I've mentioned this. This is an Mcom M91D. If you've got a DSC function it means you can send a satellite signal to your GPS location in an emergency situation. The advantage of that is because you've got a very short area for VHF and if you've got a bit chop and waves likely no one's going to hear you. Another thing that this has got is dual watch which means you can listen to channel 16 for emergency and also another channel if you want to listen to communications on channel 8 or channel 10. Last but not least it floats. I have to spost him. I'll turn the camera around see if you can spot him. I don't understand why they do boats in grey. How do you takes? I couldn't see you for love nor money. You are so camouflaged against that glib base. Oh well done. First blood to Ian. What feelings are going to get second, third and fourth as well? That is a nice one. Well played. Sweet. Look at that. Look at the colours on that. Absolutely nailed it. That is a nice fish. Do you want to weigh it? Can do if you've got some scales. 2.4 kilos. Whatever that is. Well that's about... That's a bit used to sending. You can change it to pounds. How do you do it? The pound and ounce button I think. There isn't a pound and ounce button at any rate. You can have your scales back. Old school rules. With the time he's figured that out I'm waiting. Hold. Hold. There you go. No, no, no. Go on. No, go on. You don't want to get those on rusty do you. Get out of here really. That's nice. Oh well played. Almost five.  There we go. That is fab. Awesome. Right. Well played. Let's see if it does go back. Yes. There we go. Straight back down. Good. Awesome. What did it feel like? What did it make you think of? I thought Peter from Mr Crabtree. Stay away from those rocks Peter. How desperate are you for your piss? I forgot all about it. Now I mentioned it. I've forgotten all about it. That's what fish does, doesn't it? Right. Wish me luck. All right. Having seen that, I can see why they use stout tackle. You don't want to give an inch. I'm not convinced LRF is the way to go for us to be honest. It swells well. Well, hurry. Give my pants a bit here actually. Polarized glasses really help you know because you can see the sand between the rocks. Well, that's the first take on instinct. Misty. I can see what you mean about having to hold your nerve because my instinct immediately was to go eh. No. No. See why Ian loses yours and it's just snaggy as hell. You shouldn't let develop. What are you using? Right. Surprised they're not spooked by the boat? Oh really? Okay.  I'm using my Corum snapper. It's a 7 foot, 100 gram lure rod. Cheapest chips like broomstick just help get the wrasse out from under the rocks. I might as well get that whole hob. That's a Consom Cabo 15 and it's sealed. So it doesn't matter if a bit of spray gets on it. Fish on. Not as big as Ian's. I'm well pleased to have caught one. It's a relief. It didn't half pole. I thought it was the bottom. There you go. How about that? Beauty. Let's get him unhooked. I'll handle it because I've got spines. He's going to flip. Yep. And he got me. I always do. He's probably only a pound and a half probably. I'm well pleased. Fight like absolute demons. See ya. Another one in that time. Taking the piss, isn't he? Ian's in. You can see that. You can tell he's done this before, can't you? It's done to my poor lure. Apparently Ian super glues his nailed on the drop. That is nuts. Here we go. Into Ian's wrath hole. Is he done you? This is that one. I think Ian's had another three in the time it's taken me to get another leader on. This is the lure I lost. It's the Fish Minnow. It's one of the best known lures for bass but bass love them too. The reason why they're so popular, they are slightly more dear than other lures but that's for a reason. They're very good. They're weedless and also the hook inside is actually mounted on the back and it has side action but as most jigheads won't do that, well worth buying. They're quite difficult to get hold of at the moment. There's not many people who've got them in stock because they're stock shortages but I got mine from the Angling Centre in West Bay so I'll put the details in the description. Ian's into a bass. Is that sea bass? Sea bass. They're more difficult to catch, aren't they? What's happened to it's Finn? I don't know. It's a bit messed up. It's impecked. Yeah. Well done. Well played. Beautiful. Yeah, beautiful. Gasmic. Seras. Really bad fish envy here. Fish envy. It's not good. It's a jealousy. Such a bad trait. Ian's into another fish. Good and by the looks of it. I don't know what to film. Because right here look, I'm spinning around this way. Oh wow. Yeah. I thought it was huge but it's a massive lump of weed. That's still a nice fish though. Yes. Yes. Never mind Ian's fish because I've actually finally managed to catch a second. Bass. No bass. I'll settle for that. They don't half scrap. They're pucker. Pucker mate. Pucker.  Didn't think I was going to catch anything after seeing that seal that Ian pointed out. Just his head popped up. Isn't that rastastic. They're like wild boar. All right, I'm going to go back. I want another one. One more.


I've met a lot of rash, bold men in my travels who paid a high price for their notorious reputations. But I've never met a man who has paid as much as you have. Was it worth it? Gun. Will travel. Starring Mr. John Daner as Paladin. San Francisco. 1875. The Carlton Hotel. Headquarters of the man called Paladin. It just isn't possible. It's ridiculous. Hey, yes, come in. Let me see you trying to address her again. Mr. Paladin! Hey, Mr. Paladin, what's the matter? You call around on floor like that. Hey, boy, it just isn't possible. It's vanished, completely vanished. Oh, am I? You slipped out of my hand. I was standing right there. But where is it? Where did the confounded thing go? Oh, I'll help you look, Carl. Let's see now. Mr. Paladin, what we look for? My collar button. Oh, let's see now. It just isn't possible. And I'm due for my appointment with the Countess in 15 minutes. The Countess? The right honourable Countess of Dunkley-Tatsboro. She sent me a note. Oh, yes, she's a guest in a hotel. She's a very nice lady. Come in. Maybe it's over. Where's the floor like that? Mr. Wong, maybe you'll come back later. We're very busy. Hey, boy, it's quite right, Ms. Wong. You've come in a rather bad time. Come back later, please. And for the 11th straight year, camel outsold every other cigarette, filter, king size and regular. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. So if you're smoking more now but enjoying it less, change to camels. Get more real satisfaction every time. Start to really enjoy smoking again. A real cigarette, a real cigarette, a real cigarette. Thanks to Ms. Wong, I arrived for my appointment promptly at 10. Lady May, the right honourable Countess of Dunkley-Tatsboro, waited for me in her sitting room. Stiffly erected an enormous highback chair. She was every inch a noble woman, a delicate, bird-like, lovely old lady with snow-white hair and alert blue eyes. Sit down, Mr. Paladin. Thank you.  Yes. Rather an odd calling, but then I suppose is only temporary. Well, sometimes a business like mine can be very temporary. Really? Oh, yes, of course. Well, Mr. Paladin, I am here in San Francisco for only one reason. To avail myself of your unusual services. I'm flattered, Lady May. My husband, the Earl of Dunkley-Tatsboro, died three years ago. The title and estate, primogeniture, you know, passed my eldest son, Gerald. Dear boy, Gerald, very much like his father, stuffy and abhorrent, but a dear nevertheless. Six months ago, Gerald met with an unfortunate shooting accident, Partridge. Partridge? On the moors in the mist. Who can see anything? Besides, Pamela, such a beastly, charred, detestable girl I never did like her. Pamela? Gerald's wife. She shot him. Oh, that was indeed most unfortunate. So now the title and estate passed my son Bertrand. That's where you come in. I want you to find him. He's lost? Oh dear, no, he's somewhere in this splendid country of yours. Well, it's quite a large country, you know. Oh, yes, indeed. Well, where would I start looking for him? That is, if I started out to find him. Well, the last post I had from the dear boy was from a place called Stinking Springs. Ah, doesn't it? Well, it narrows it down. Now that's in the Gila River section. But that was over a year ago. Lady May, was Bertrand what we call a remittance man, banished from home, living on an allowance? He's banished. He's rather a harsh word, Mr. Paladin. And as for an allowance, Bert is quite wealthy in his own right from his godmother, the dear Duchess. When he came to this country, he had a deposit of 50,000 pounds to his credit in the Chase National Bank of New York. About a quarter of a million dollars. That's quite a sum. I must confess, Mr. Paladin, I was always inclined to favor Bertrand. He was a delicate child, mild-mannered, gentle. He grew to be a fine man. But there was always conflict with his father, who felt he was a weakling, nambi-pambi-sappi. It seemed the wise thing that Bertie should leave England. Do you think he'll want to go back? He must. He's now the Earl of Dunkley-Tatsboro. He must take his rightful place. Yeah. This ring. Take it, Mr. Paladin. When you'll find him, and I know you shall show it to him. He bears the family crest. And if he should hesitate at all, say this. Say, Mums needs her Twinkie Boy? Mums needs her Twinkie Boy? Yes. He will understand. Oh, here is his picture. It was taken four years ago. Just before he left England. Ah, good. Let's see. I mean, this is the right Honorable Bertrand, Earl of Dunkley-Tatsboro? Yes. Poor dear. I brood so about it. He's going so far away, feeling he was unwanted. Well, Lady May, he doesn't have to feel unwanted anymore. He's wanted by the territories of Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. Dear boy, whatever do you mean? Well, I hate to say this, but there's no mistake, this picture. This is Bad Bert. Oh, my no. That's Lord Bertrand taken four years ago. That is Bad Bert. He's known as a tough, dangerous road agent. No. I'm sorry, Lady May. Yes. Dangerous. Yes. Well, I wish his father could hear that. Bully for Bertie. Constipation is something people don't talk about much, but it can be a problem for anyone, even doctors. And when constipation occurs, it's interesting to see just what doctors consider important about a laxative they might use or recommend. Well, a majority of the doctors we heard from had this to say, a laxative should be effective, gentle, as close to natural acting as possible, and a medicine that can be used with complete confidence. Now, x-lax has been popular with many doctors and millions of people over the years because pleasant tasting chocolate at x-lax is effective. Overnight, it helps you toward your normal regularity. X-lax is gentle. Next morning, it gives you the closest thing to natural action. And that's why many doctors and millions of people use x-lax with complete confidence. X-lax, the laxative that helps you toward your normal regularity, gently, overnight, is x-lax in your medicine cabinet? I couldn't see much chance for success in locating the Earl of Dunkley-Tatsboro alias Bad Bert, since obviously the combined law enforcement in the Southwest had failed in this endeavor. But Lady May had offered a handsome fee, twinkled her eyes at me, and besides, I was curious. I wondered why anyone with 50,000 good substantial English pounds to draw on would bother to hold up a stage. It was a search without much plan or direction, but I started by looking at my friend Truman Billings, the sheriff of Navajo County. The walls of his office were plastered with wanted posters, and among them I found Bad Bert. Well, to tell you the truth, Paladin, we don't know an awful lot about that, fella. He's a real bafflin cuss. Well, have you made any real effort to track him down? Oh, look at that wall, Paladin. Look at the wattage we got. We have to do our work where we get the most pressure. What do you mean by that? Well, take these stagecoach robberies. Now, the insured shipments that get held up, payroll, stuff like that, these we get pressure on. Those insurance companies are on our tail every minute. Now, there's Bert here. He lifted a lot of gold, but there was all private shipments, none of it insured. Just happened to work out that way. It always worked out that way? Yeah, same report from every place he's operated. But what about these private parties who lost gold to Bert, the people for whom the shipments were intended? Didn't any of them ever apply any pressure? No, not that I recall. I figure they must have been folks passing through, took it as something you got expecting this part of the country. I've heard about Bert and makes him out to be a pretty tough character. Was anyone ever killed or injured in any of these holdups? No, but don't kid yourself, he ain't tough. He's got himself a gang of the worst outlaws in the country. What's your interest in him, Pellet? I have a message for him. Well, you watch yourself if you ever run into him. He's a bad one. I don't suppose you could tell me what the message is. I could, but you wouldn't believe it. Lady May had given me a list of the postmarks on all the letters Lord Berton had written home to England in the past four years, and I checked each town. Everyone seemed to know, fear, and respect bad Bert, the road agent.  The road from Sulphur Flats to Hela Bend was a desolate one. I was the only passenger and a coach, but a heavy chest was riding in the boot. Yes, here's a hold up, mister. Come on, get out. Ah. Ah, feels good to stretch my legs. Just drop your gun, mister. Now drop it. And watch yourself, and you won't get hurt. It's in the boot, boys. Come on, hurry it up. Now, mister, it's your coach being robbed by Bad Bert, leader of the toughest gang in the west. That's very interesting. Why do you tell me that? Boss's orders. He's up there. Are we up there on the hill? He's got a spyglass. Then he doesn't actually take part in these robberies. Oh, he figures, mister. So far he done real good. All right, you got it, boys? Let's move. I've got something here I want you to take to your boss.  Get him up now. Well, you get it then. It's in my vest pocket here in the ring for your boss. What's the idea? I think he'll want this one. I'll take it to him. It's in this pocket. Here. Uh-oh. What's that? Boss, you see me through that spyglass. You see me reaching your pocket. We ain't supposed to take nothing but the gold. You got some funny ideas. Well, you show him that ring, he'll understand. And my name is Paladin. I'm going to be at the King Hotel in Hila Bend. Don't forget that. Oh, don't you forget. This is your coach, Rob, by Bad Bird. Come on, boss. 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When the stagecoach reached Heal of Bend, I went immediately to the freight office. I was anxious to learn if the party who lost the shipment of gold to bad Burt would be as disinterested as the others. The gold had been addressed to Hobbs L. Puffer Esquire. The clerk had never heard of the gentleman. But then I remember that Hobbs L. Puffer was the name of the Cambridge Cricket Champion who had died three years ago. That's when I awarded a telegram to the Chase National Bank of New York, requesting an immediate reply. I checked into the King Hotel, had a drink, dinner, and started back to the telegraph office. I was just rounding the corner when I felt the gun at my back. Paladin, you and me is going to take a little trip. Boss won't see you. All right. The first time I'm going to step into the telegraph office. You heard me. You heard me. Yes, sir. What can I do for you? My name is Paladin. Did you get an answer to my wire? Sure did. Here it is all written out. Thank you. Get up and come on. We can't keep the boss waiting. As we followed a trail that led over a mountain, I had a lot of time to think about the message and it confirmed what I guess I'd already known. Lord Bertrand had been stealing from himself, ordering the shipments of gold from his account to be delivered in a fictitious name, then setting up the hold-up and splitting with his men. It was almost daylight when we reached Bad Bert's headquarters. There's quite a place you have here. Yeah, some hideout, huh? Indeed it is. Now, this here door leads to the drawing room. Drawing room? That's what the boss calls it. I can't figure why. Everybody's waiting for you to get on in. Well, here he is, boss. Oh, yes. Come in, Mr. Paladin. Bert, nice place you have here. Thank you. We like it.  Don't bother with introductions. I recognize these boys from their pictures. Your group certainly adds up to a tidy little sum and reward money. Well, Mr. Paladin, we can do nicely without your drolery. I brought you here simply to ask where did you get this ring? It was given to me, along with a message for you. A message? Well, come in. What is the message? It's heavy. I think you'd better send your men out. No, not at all. My companions remain with me. Now, please, message. All right, Bert, you asked for it. But... Mums needs her twinkie boy. Now, what's that supposed to mean? Why, you don't talk to me? No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, Mr. Paladin. Well, you can't stand still for that kind of insulting talk, boss. No. Gentleman, I'm going to have to ask you to leave the drawing room after all. This is a matter I feel that I must settle myself. That a boy, boss, because he's too darn smart. Come on, fellas. Mr. Paladin, from your message it appears that my tenure here is over. Oh, you couldn't have held out much longer anyway. Even 50,000 pounds doesn't last forever when you're cutting in practically every outlaw on the frontier. Oh, but it was money well spent, Mr. Paladin. You can't possibly imagine. I think I can, Lord Bertrand. Or should I say, bad Bert? Oh, yes. Bad Bert. Boss. Wanted. Well, if Mums needs her twinkie boy. So people come into me and they say, Otto, you were once a great chef. Because I am now selling meat in my butcher shop one sometimes forgets I know lots about cooking me too. I'll let you in on a little cooking secret of mine. French's Worcestershire sauce. Only French's Worcestershire has in it a collection of spices the Germans know accentuates a good flavor of meat. French also has soy, anchovies, tamarins, I could go on and on for these ingredients too to everyday food. Mouth watering. May I suggest you try this with pot roast? Add one tablespoon French's to each cup of gravy. Would you believe the difference?  Yeah, I've finished with this, Miss Wong. You can take the tray downstairs. I keep thinking all the time of this bad Bert you tell me about. He really rough his own money then divide up with Batman? Well you understand of course Miss Wong the men didn't know it was his money they just figured he was a pretty clever boss planning all those successful hold ups and naturally in the custom among thieves there had to be a division of the spoils. He's about to seem very funny Rob he's showing money. Well Miss Wong, Bert was a meek little man painfully aware of his insignificance. He desperately needed to feel important, feared, a big man even if it cost him his inheritance. How much money to have bad refutation? Ah, but Bert had his day of glory. Now Lord Bertrand the Earl of Dunkley Tutsboro is back in England attending to his estate where he'll live out his days and be forgotten. But mark you my words the stories about bad Bert will grow and be told and retold until nobody will know where the truth leaves off and the tall tales begin but he'll be remembered. Brother, this miserable cold and my sinuses. Haven't you heard about Dristan? 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Featured in the cast were Lauren Stopkin, Bartlett Robinson, James Nusser and Peggy Weber. This is Hugh Douglas inviting you to join us again next week when CBS Radio presents Have Gun, Will Travel.


First talk on Sphinx from Steven from Red Hat. OK. Thanks very much. Thank you. So, show of hands. Has anyone in the room not heard of Sphinx? OK, good. Right, because I have a whole introduction section here. I was just going to skip it if everyone had already heard of it. So a very quick summary. You've got Sphinx. You've got Dark Utils. And you've got restructured text. And they all kind of build on each other. First, to start off, restructured text is a plain text, like markdown-like format that you use to mark up your text. So it supports a couple of things. Your basic formatting options, whether you want to mark something as bold and italic and that. It supports linking. You can do substitutions. You can obviously mark up your titles. For anyone that's ever used GitHub or something, it looks very similar to markdown, only a lot more powerful, a lot more extensible. If you feed that restructured text through something like rest to HTML, it'll give you HTML output. And this is kind of the basic functionality. This is what a lot of people would be familiar with from the restructured text perspective, is what rest to HTML will give you. But that's only a part of the power of restructured text. There's stuff that we can do, stuff that's kind of unique to restructured text. You've got things called roles, and you've got things called directives. I'm going to go into a lot more detail in these over the course of the presentation. But roles, essentially, this is your role. It's something surrounded by colons, and then your back-tilders and whatever you want to pass into the role. You can use roles to do like the formatting style markup. For example, to say something should be bold or italic. But you can also, there's a lot more functionality that can be embedded into roles. Directives then are indicated by these two dots. The name of the directive and the two colons, some arguments, and optionally some body text. This is an example of an admonition, which is like a call-out in the document. So when you render this to HTML or latex, you'll usually see this as a big call-out with a box around it. All of these are provided as part of the standard restructured text parser, which is Dark Utils, which I'm going to go into next. And again, rendered. So restructured text is essentially your syntax. Dark Utils is the thing that converts that syntax into your output form. Dark Utils also supports other kinds of readers. Markdown, for example, was added recently as part of a separate extension. Restructured text is the thing that most people would be familiar with. Now this is where Sphinx comes in. Sphinx builds upon Dark Utils, and it adds things like the ability to cross-reference documents, build multiple output documents as opposed to one input document equals one output document, and basically a whole load of functionality that means you can use it as a proper documentation tool as opposed to some way of like storing your documentation in play text. And just to reinforce that, Dark Utils readers, parsers, transformers, and writers dealing with individual files, Sphinx extends that to work with multiple files, and it uses a concept called Builders, which I'll touch on here. I won't go into too much detail though. And the reason that I'm here talking about Sphinx today is the last point on this list. It has fantastic extensibility interfaces. Pretty much anything that you want to do with your documentation, if you know how to use Sphinx, you can do it this way. And all of these, when I'm talking about building documentation, the Sphinx build, that's the executable that most people would be familiar with. So yeah, let's get to extending this stuff. So some warnings before I start. But Sphinx is written in Python. It was initially developed for the Python API documentation. So it's still, it supports multiple different languages through a thing called domains. But obviously it's still all written in Python, so there's a little bit of Python knowledge expected here. Just when I'm showing code, I'll be keeping the code to a minimum though, so don't worry about that. I'm going to be referencing some OpenStep projects because that's what I work on in my day job. And I have a GitHub link here. The slides should be available on the Fasten website afterwards with these links. And I'll also give a reference section at the end. But all the code that I've given here is all available in the GitHub repo. So from the perspective of extending Sphinx, everything starts from the application object in Sphinx. This is your main entry point. So when you call Sphinx build, when you call the build doc, setup tools, command point, all of these call into Sphinx application, the application objects, that provides a load of different functions that you can use within your own extension to add various different capabilities. The things I'm going to focus on today here, the add-in configuration values, directives, roles, which I've both mentioned before, and another thing which is Sphinx only, which is hooks. Firstly, roles. Just as a reminder, roles are these things that come with like colons and then back to this and you pass in something. So it's an inline node. The normal ones that are provided, like I said, they're used for formatting your docs and also a little bit of like additional functionalities. So there's like an RFC role. There's also, I think, a PEC role and a couple of other ones. But for the most part, it's quite simple. The way that you go about extending this, they provide, you have to add this function, this set up function, and call the add role thing on your application objects. This goes in some way. It gets passed into configuration. I'll go into that in a bit. But this thing at the top, Dark Utils defines what this should look like and you just have to basically copy and paste that and put all your functionality within the actual function there. So we'll give a real world example of why you might want to use both. So this is taken out of the changelog for things itself. It's an example. This is all done manually at the moment. And for anyone that can't spot it, there's Git issue numbers on the left and then there's a description of what issue was actually fixed in that release on the right. Now it would be really nice if instead of using this in just plain text, we were actually able to cross-reference back to the GitHub issue so that people could go and click on this in the output and say, oh, well, this is all the information I wanted about the issue. So if we go and we slightly rework this and we add this GitHub issue role, I've moved stuff around just because it looks a little bit prettier done this way. And all it takes as an argument as such is the exact same issue number that we had previously. Only now instead of being in plain text, it's in the form of a role. How we'd actually go about implementing that, you just have basically your role again. Remember all these arguments, they all have meaning and they're defined by docutils. All that we're doing is we have our base URL for the repo that we want. We build a docutils node, which is a reference node, which is a URL or URI. And we pass in a URL that we want and when we actually go, we add the role, when we actually go and render this in the output, it gives us nice pretty HTML links.  And this is a PDF, so the slides for this, you can click on those and they will indeed bring you to the GitHub issues. Which is nice, right? So it's an inline thing, it's a quick way of referencing something without having to manually write your URLs for everything.  I don't know how you'd keep your IDs the same, but that's a different issue. So if we wanted to go the next step beyond that, we wanted to do a little more powerful, this is where directives come in. So directives are also a docutils thing. But again, because Sphinx has things like the ability to cross-reference, directives in Sphinx tend to be a hell of a lot more powerful than they would be in just using plain old docutils. So again, a reminder, this is what a directive looks like. And in terms of running it, again, docutils this time, instead of a function, it takes the form of a class. I'm using... I was expecting to highlight that. I'm building a tree of nodes. There's a nicer way of doing this, which I'm going to go into in a bit. But for now, I'm building a node, it's a section, it's got a title and it's got some text associated with it. This is just a hello world example, it doesn't really do anything. But that's an example of what a directive would look like if you were just using plain old. This will work with docutils or with Sphinx. So instead of just cross-referencing the issues, let's say that we wanted to dump that information from our issue tracker into our documentation. I'm not saying this is a realistic example, I'm just saying that if we wanted to do this, this could be something like you wanted, instead of using issues, you have, for example, a YAML file that has some structured data in it and you want to dump that into your documentation in a readable format. So we'll take an issue. This is issue number 2463 from the Sphinx issue tracker, which was fixed at some point. And I had it manually written into the documentation like this. So I've got issues, it's the issues page, this is the name of the issue and some cross-reference who opened it and then a summary of the bug. And this is all available via GitHub and the great thing is that GitHub has an API and we can hook into that API. So instead of doing that, we can just create this directive, GitHub issue directive, we pass in a single argument, which is the name or the number of the direct of the issue. And we hopefully should be getting some kind of output. So what the API returns doesn't really matter here. GitHub have really good API documentation. You can go and check that out if you want. But if you could make a request to this with a specific issue number, it'll give you a JSON blob with all the information about your particular issue. So who opened the issue, what the title is, the body and so forth. So if I use the request library to make a request to the API, I do some formatting of the response that I get back and return only the stuff that I care about, which again is the title, the ID, who opened it and the body. That's basically the issue as far as I'm concerned. I can then call that from my directive. Again, remember the Hello World example, I'm building a section, a title and a body of text and the IDs mean that's the way that I can cross reference. So your anchor in HTML, the anchor, this is your href in the page. And I'm also using a literal block, which is like the feedback till there's a markdown and GitHub markdown. It just means that it's going to be an amount of space funds and it's not going to strip any of my new lines or anything. It's going to display it like code. And then again, this setup thing, this gets called by Sphinx. It goes and it looks through every extension that you pass through for a setup function that tells it what directive it is. Also, what version of Sphinx is necessary and whether it's suitable to read documentation with this extension enabled in a parallel mode. There's also a parallel write safe option, which defaults the false. So going back to the directive, this is what it looked like before. We go and we render it and we get nice, pretty HTML. So a handy little trick for this, building docutils nodes manually tends to get a little bit, it tends to get a bit complicated and it also means that you can't use other like Sphinx stuff like the code block directive and stuff within your documentation. So there's a thing that Sphinx provides which is nested pass with titles. If you call nested pass with titles on a string that contains restructured text, formatted text, that will actually go and it will generate all the suitable docutils nodes for you. So you don't need to go and look at the docutils reference documentation to figure out what I need to use if I want like a cross reference or if I want literal text, that kind of thing, Sphinx highlighting and so forth. And all I'm doing here instead of just returning nodes, I'm now formatting it so I'm just returning strings. Gives me the exact same output. That's roles, directives. The last one doesn't exist in docutils. It's a Sphinx only thing which is events. So through the build process, when you call like Sphinx build it will emit a series of events. You can add your own custom events but there's a load of events that are added by default by Sphinx. So things like when the builder is initialized, when your configuration is loaded, when it's all your source documentation read in and when it has your documentation read in if a doc tree exists. So this is probably the most powerful of all of these because this allows you to create brand new documentation from scratch. So generate restructured text documents that didn't exist before. So for example, if you have a million YAML files and they all have some structured information inside of them you don't want to have to go and write a million restructured text files that have references or directives that reference each one of those YAML files. You want to do it automatically. So events is the way that you go about actually doing this. The way that it works, every event is slightly different and the handlers are all different as well. They all take different amounts of argument depending on the information that's available at that point in the build process. The one that I tend to fall back on is the builder initialized one because that means that everything has been kind of set up and configured. We know what output format we're going to be writing. We've read in our configuration. We've read in our source files. The only thing we haven't actually done is started writing out like our HTML or latex or whatever we're actually writing out. So for example, I give an example where I was using a single issue and that would mean that for every single issue that I wanted to reflect in the documentation I have to go and insert a directive for that. How about if I wanted to pull down every issue that has been raised in the last 30 days and for some reason put this into my documentation? Again, I'm not saying this is a good idea but I'm saying that it is possible and you can extend this any which way that you want. So again, we're using the GitHub API. We're going to pull in the information from the issues endpoint and for each of the issues that we retrieve, instead of retrieving just an individual issue, we're going to retrieve every single one of them or at least as many as it'll give us in a page. We're going to do some formatting of that. In this case, again, we want the number. We want the title. We want the body of that and we want who created the issue. And then when we have all that information, we're just going to create a restructured text document within this issue sub-directory, which goes within my source directive from my documentation. And for each of those files, we're going to do what I did in the previous directive and I'm just going to manually write a restructured text document. This isn't perfect because, for example, if your document or your issues, if they contain stuff that is magic for restructured text and isn't magic for a markdown, then your document might not render properly, but for the sake of a quick example, this will give you something approaching what you'd be looking for. You could do fancy stuff if you wanted to. For here, I'm indenting all of the body of the issue, so it'll just display like a literal block. If I wanted, I could instead pass it like markdown and convert it into restructured text, which would be a lot nicer looking. But again, quick demo. I hook in that issue by way of the connect function, so we had add role, we had add directive, now we have connect. And again, we return this information which says what version of Sphinx this works with and whether it's possible to use this in a parallel mode and it is indeed possible to use it in parallel. And then we just have this central issues index, which will glob everything that's within the issue subdirectory that we have, which might be nothing if we have no issues, but we always have issues, so there will be stuff inside that file. And when we render that, we get this nice, pretty format. And we could do a hell of a lot more with this if we wanted to, but for the sake of talking here, this is good enough. When it comes to actually enabling every single extension all that you need to do, if you don't have your extension published on PyPy, then you can include it as part of the documentation itself. If you do that, you need to mess around with Python's path just to make sure that it actually realizes the extension exists and can use it. If you use the Sphinx quick start tool, it includes all of the necessary boilerplates that is all commented out, but all the boilerplates at the top of the file, you can go and use all of this. And in this case, I had an issue role, an issue directive, and an issue event extension. And each of those, I just register by pumping it in there. And if I'm using my own extensions, that doesn't mean that I can't use other people's extensions. So there's the Sphinx contrib organization on GitHub and the legacy one that still hasn't been taken down on Bitbucket. If you go searching through there, you'll find hundreds of extensions for pretty much everything that you can imagine. From the OpenStack perspective, we have extensions for things like order generating documentation for all our configuration options. We have them for all our command line tools. We order generate all the documentation for that. Basically if we can order generate documentation, then we order generate it because people aren't going to write it otherwise. So it's better if we can pull that stuff out of code. So yeah, quick summary of that. The stuff that we went through here, directives, roles, connecting and disconnecting events. You've also got a lot of other stuff. Builders are usually the thing that will generate particular files in a particular output format. So Sphinx provides builders for HTML, for latex, for through PDFs via extensions, get text. Pretty much anything you can think of is there and if it's not there, then there's an extension on PyPy that will let you do this. Domains are a way of kind of grouping roles and directives together. So there's a domain for Python available in Sphinx. There's a domain for C, possibly one for C++. I don't know, I've never used it. Again, like in PyPy, there's other ones there for Java. There's ones for Ruby. Pretty much any mainstream language is going to have a domain available for it. You can add your own custom events if the events that Sphinx admits normally aren't enough for you. So for example, if you decide that your extension wants to emit a custom event and then other extensions could hook into that, you can do that. And then of course you can add your own node. I don't really know why you'd want to do that instead of a directive or something, but you can. And at the end of the day, that's all that matters. And there's a lot of other stuff as well that I'm not going to go into. HTML themes, parsers, search languages, that kind of stuff. To be honest, the only one of these that I've ever gone anywhere near is HTML themes. But they're there again if you want them. And yeah, that's a very quick summary of everything you can do in Sphinx. Thanks for listening. Time for questions. Yep. No difficult ones. I have a question. I have the impression that when you develop all these extensions, the content depends on the code. So if you want to get the content, you have to publish the code that understands the content. Do you mean the code as in the code of the application or the code of the extension? The code of the documentation. I mean, the code. Yeah. For instance, if I write a markdown code, and I put it up, for instance, another person from markdown interpreter can generate the documentation they develop. If I do the same thing with ask.doc, another person with ask.doc engine will be able to generate the documentation the same way I do. But with the structure of the structure together, I have to gather the code after 2,000 extensions to get the content after 2,000 extensions to be able to generate the original content. So the question for the recording is, like it's a disadvantage that unlike markdown or ask.doc or something, if you start writing these extensions, your documentation becomes dependent on these extensions and it's not possible to build it without those extensions. So that's a trade-off, essentially. If you want, there's nothing that says you can't go and write plain old docutils, restructured text. So without any of the stuff that seems to give you like cross-referencing in that, that will render on GitHub because they use like a variant of REST-HTML that will render on any of these like restructured text renderers online. And it will look lovely. But if you want to build upon this, then you are trading off a certain amount, not so much portability, but you do need to keep those extensions, you need to publish them on PIPI or include them in documentation. And that's no different to, for example, if you wanted to write your documentation in like text, you could write it in like the plain old text primitives or you could go and install a couple of packages from, is it CPAN? And this will give you all this functionality that you don't, so you don't need to worry about it. Same thing with writing code. You can go and implement your own, if you're not talking about Python, if you're talking about C, you could go and implement functionalities to do something or you could pull in a library. And it means you now depend on that library, but you don't have to do all that work manually. So, it's a question to trade-offs. And when we're talking about something like configuration documentation in OpenStack, like the compute project has, it must have a thousand options. There's no way that we want people to have to go and like every time we change, put a full stop in a couple of options, go update all the documentation for that, we want to make that automatic. Is there any catalog of extensions that you can use? So, is there a catalog of extensions? There is. There's a, I can't think of the name of it now. There's a project on Read the Ducks where they go through PyPy and they just search for, there's markers that you can use and that will say this is a Sphinx extension, a Sphinx builder and so forth. I can't think of it off the top of my head, but I can put the link into the slides when I re-upload them later. We have time for one more. I want to add another language to Sphinx. Where do I start? Do I use the inter-domain and ask my language and translate it to rxt or do I add a programming language? You mean what kind of language? Programming language. Programming language. So, if you want, the question was if I wanted to add an additional programming language, how would I go about doing that? Yeah. Probably the best thing to look at is it would be a domain. Well, a domain is your way of grouping all of the stuff together. If the language has something like doxygen or something, there's bridges that exist for doxygen to Sphinx. You could use one of those. Otherwise, you need to implement some kind of like a parcel that will pull in whatever you want from your documentation and then emit that. A good place to start would be to look at an existing domain, so something like the Ruby domain that's published outside of Sphinx because you'll see how that's evolved separately. Any other questions? We'll take them outside, but thank you very much, Steve. Thanks, guys. Thank you very much. Appreciate it.


You can access online books, magazines, academic articles, films, and language learning content from King County Library System. The Public Library now offers our students a lot more recreational e-books and genres such as mysteries, science fiction, romance, and a lot more. This tutorial will help you download an e-book, audiobook, to a tablet, phone, or e-reader like a Kindle or a Nook. Go to your app store or play store and download the Overdrive app. Choose Sign up using a library card because your SID with the college now can be used as a library card. The app will ask you to select the closest library branch to your home when you enter King County. This is only relevant if you think you might want to upgrade your access because your current sign-in information will only let you borrow e-books. I'm going to pick Shoreline because that's the closest branch to the college. When the app asks you for your library card, enter SCC in capital letters and then enter your SID without any spaces or symbols. The PIN number is the last four digits of your SID, not your Shoreline PIN number. You will immediately be taken to the screen with the e-books and audiobooks mixed together. E-books have a book icon and audiobooks have a headphones icon. Some books are not available and have a waiting period. You can sign up for the waiting period or you can filter by available right now by clicking the collections menu and choosing available right now, which I'm showing here under the e-book menu. Once I've done this, everything is now an e-book and will now have the blue available text allowing me to download it immediately. When you find one you like, click the blue borrow text. On the next screen, you may choose a shorter borrow time and confirm that you wish to borrow the item. Then if you are borrowing an e-book that you want to transfer to a Kindle device, you will log into your Amazon account and confirm that you are borrowing the e-book. If you wish to read the e-book on the tablet or phone you are currently using, choose the bottom option as I've done here. Download and the file will immediately start downloading into the app where you can read it. To read your item, tap the three lines in the upper left and choose Bookshelf. Turn pages by tapping left or right on the screen and access options by tapping the top middle of the screen. It's the same process for audiobooks except there's only one format to download and they download in parts so make sure you have a dedicated internet connection long enough to download your entire book. You can return items from your bookshelf by holding down for an extra second and choosing return item. If you have any questions about using Overdrive, the librarians at KCLS are experts, so we recommend reaching out to their library chat by using the link in the description. If you have questions about what resources are available to you as a Shoreline student, you can email your librarians at librarianshoreline.edu, make an appointment with us at the link in the description, or chat with us anytime using the widget on our homepage which is also linked in the description. Was this video helpful or interesting? If not, what would be? We read your comments. Follow our channel for more research tips and life hacks.


Meat Boy is definitely not back because today we are making pumpkin pie. And if you guys have missed my Thanksgiving recipes over the past several years, we've done two turkey recipes, dried brine, wet brine. Last year I did so many. I think I made mashed potatoes, stuffing, apple pie. We have gravy. Any Thanksgiving recipe you want, I pretty much have it already. This year we're doing a delicious pumpkin pie and what makes it so delicious is the quality of the ingredients. When you use organic eggs, pasture raised, grass-fed milk, grass-fed butter, organic flour, not only do you remove a lot of the negative chemicals that plague the modern food supply, it tastes delicious. Every ingredient has more depth of flavor and when I do those burger reviews, you know, the reason most of them aren't that good is because of the lack of quality ingredients. So let me show you guys how to make the pie dough to start and then we will do the filling. Now I'm sure most of you have made pie crust before so this is that basic recipe. You have your flour, your butter, a little more sugar because it's sweeter, some salt and instead of water I like to use milk, normally people use ice water so we're gonna put the ingredients in a food processor and blitz it up. 150 grams of flour, about 112 grams of butter and I sliced this up and put it in the freezer about an hour ago just to make sure we keep the dough as cool as possible which is important for maintaining the flaky texture. So now we want two tablespoons of sugar, half a teaspoon of salt, now we just mix this up and once you can hear the food processor smooth out and it looks like sand kind of, that's when we can start adding the milk. So it's gonna be between three and four tablespoons of milk. So after you add enough it should start coming together like one big ball and that's what we see here. The dough comes together and then we open it up and we have our pie crust basically. So we have the pie dough, I'm just gonna flatten it out a little bit and then I'm gonna pop this in the freezer for 10 minutes however long it takes us to make the filling. Before we make the filling we'll put the oven on 425 which will be the temperature to cook the pie crust at and then we'll lower it to 350 when we put the filling in. As with any recipe there's several different ways to do this depending on the amount of effort you want to put in. So the higher quality version is gonna use milk, cream and sugar with pumpkin mix and then you put your own seasonings in it. The easy way out is instead of using these three you can just use sweetened condensed milk which is basically cream and sugar boiled down. This might even have more flavor with the seasonings already added and it's called pumpkin pie mix. I mean you could get crazy, you could cook your own pumpkin, add your own organic spices to this but this is just so much easier especially if you don't have cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, cloves and all spice. Although those are pretty popular spices you probably don't have them all organic and fresh. So by buying the pumpkin pie mix it gets very simple and either way you're adding eggs to this. So today since I do have the fresh dairy products ideally raw local grass fed from your farm that'd be better we're gonna use this or you could just throw two cans of this together. This is a decent brand you know it's organic sweetened condensed milk. You obviously have some concerns with the can lining but we'll save this for another recipe. So we have our one can of pumpkin pie mix which actually smells like a cooked pumpkin pie already.  If they're lucky they get a can opener too and that can be their Thanksgiving pumpkin pie dessert. Hey you wanna be really nice to them? Warm the can up in the microwave a little bit. How about that? To that we need to add two eggs, one quarter cup of milk, one cup of heavy cream and depending on how sweet that pumpkin mix is you wanna add between half a cup and a cup and a half of sugar. Another half teaspoon of salt. Just gonna whisk this together. So we have our pie dough out of the freezer. We're gonna cover it with some flour so it does not stick to anything. And then we'll just roll it out. It's not sticking too much.   Let's do this a smart way guys. So I put too much butter in this but let's do this. And then there's this bad idea probably. There we go not too bad. We're gonna pop this in the oven for 15 minutes. 425, 15 minutes and we will check on it. So the oven was not hot enough and the dough was too warm so the sides kind of melted down and the crust looks more like a cake but it'll still be fine for the pie. So we'll let this cool off for a little bit and then we'll put the filling on top and throw it back in the oven. So we put the oven down to 350. I'm gonna put this in the middle and this should take 30, 40 minutes. If we want to brown it on top some more we could just move it back up. All right it's been about an hour because my family accidentally turned off the oven. Let's see how this catastrophe of a pumpkin pie is doing. Looks good. You want it to be shaky in the middle as long as like when you turn it like this it doesn't still flow. So we're gonna let this cool for an hour or two before we taste this. And you really have to be patient when you make pie crust. It needs to be chilled in the freezer for longer after you mix it. And then once you put it in the pie dish that dish should go back in the freezer for another half hour an hour just to solidify. And the oven needs to be much hotter and preheated so that the butter doesn't melt before the crust sets in. I wasn't patient, I kind of rushed through it but the end result is still going to be very tasty just not as presentable. Sometimes guys when this happens I just don't post a video for a day because there's no way in hell I have the patience to remake a pie crust but the point is you have high quality ingredients and it's gonna be really, really delicious. Hello YouTube people. I'm here to taste some Frank's delicious pumpkin pie. It looks pretty good too, right Gina? Mmm. Pie turned out good even though the crust kind of settled in on the sides and result looks great. How's the crust Gina? Very soft, very delicious. Mmm. They were very perfect, that's good. If you guys wanna make whipped cream it's very simple. Just take maybe a cup of heavy cream, two cups of heavy cream, put maybe a tablespoon of sugar in it, vanilla extract, a little pinch of salt, whip it up for five, 10 minutes depending if you have a mixer or not and you could put that on top of the pumpkin pie. I did not make that today. I will make it either tomorrow or on Thanksgiving when my family decides to have the most of the pie because the whipped cream will only last like a day or two in the fridge. This is the best pie I've ever tasted.  Bye YouTube people, I'll see you in the next, hopefully next video. And bye from frankysferringmeat.com. Frank's time too.