Peter Chambers, transcribed and starring as Peter Chambers, Dane Clark. That's your business. Anything else? That's for laughs. Your client is a lady, every inch a lady, and every inch of the lady, gorgeous. She's a blonde with black eyes, which makes you sit up and take notice, and there's plenty to take notice of. I will not believe that my uncle committed suicide, is that clear, Mr. Chambers? Despite the evidence, despite what the police say, despite anything, I simply will not believe it. And why not, Ms. Wilson? Because he wasn't the type. That's why not. I know my uncle. Simply and succinctly, he is not a man to take his own life. Okay, okay, now let's do it systematically. Your name is Irene Wilson. Your uncle's name was Max Daly. He owns a delicatessen store on 57th Street in Broadway. He killed himself yesterday at one o'clock in the afternoon in the bathroom of his apartment. He did not kill himself. He killed himself or he was murdered. It only happened yesterday, but according to the newspapers, it's already a closed case of the police. Which is why I've come to you. Well, you realize that aside from the physical evidence of suicide, the daughter of his apartment was locked from the inside. There are keys that can open such locks, Mr. Chambers. Who discovered the body? A neighbor. And what about your uncle's family? My uncle lived here alone. Where? At 6666 Park Avenue. It's pretty fancy. And who was this next door neighbor, the one who discovered the body? A Mr. Clark Standish. According to the police, Rich retired and an amateur musician. All right, now let's get back to uncle Max Daly. Any enemies that you know of? No. Of course, he was acquainted with many unsavory characters.  Last week, I was standing near the counter off to a side when a man came in, they talked for a while excitedly, and then this man raised his voice and I could hear him saying, I could hear him very clearly. So you listen to me, pastrami peddler. You're getting too big for your britches. That's what you're getting. Your neck is sticking out way out. I'm giving you very good advice, pal, and for free. You're asking for a bigger hunk of pie? Well, you ain't getting it. Because with a bigger hunk of pie, you're liable to choke to death. This is the last time I'm held. When I asked my uncle about it after the man left, he just laughed it off. Did you ever see this man before? No. Would you know his name? My uncle called him lefty. Just a few more questions, Miss Wilson. Anything at all, Mr. Ching. You say that Max Daly ran an ordinary little delicatessen store? Yes. Well, how come he lives in one of the fanciest apartment houses in New York? He must have been a rich man. I agree with that. Well, then how come? Well, according to him, he made some very good investments, and those investments were paying off handsomely. Is there anything else, Mr. Chambers? No, I don't think there is. I know I can depend on you. Your first stop is police headquarters, and your first interview is with Detective Lieutenant Louis Parker, straight cop and good friend. So far, Pete, it looks like suicide. Pure and simple. It seems he was shining his shoes when he got the impulse. Carl came from a neighbor who heard the shot. Now, we had to break our way in, and the door was closed when he inside. We found him in the bathroom. I heard that. He was finished shaving. His own gun was beside him. He was a neat guy, Max Daly. He'd been shining his shoes, and he'd been wearing gloves while shining his shoes. Then he makes up his mind to knock himself off, and he does. So, door to apartment locked, part of burns on temple close enough, nitrate impregnations in the right hand glove, gun there on the floor. It's his own gun. Now, what would you say, pal? Murder or suicide? What would I say, Mom? What difference does it make? Maybe this will make a difference. What? Your client, the gorgeous Irene Wilson. What about Irene Wilson? First, her little hat shop is somewhat kaput. Meaning? Meaning it's on the verge of bankruptcy. So? So, she asked her uncle for a loan. And he refused. So? So, if anybody murdered him, she'd be the prime suspect. What with her having a key to the apartment, too? Oh, sure, sure. And then, though the police say it's suicide, she comes to me to prove it's murder, just because she's got an affinity for the hot seat. There's a better reason than an affinity for the hot seat. Affinity for 200,000 bucks. What are you talking about, Louis? Uncle Max Daly recently took out a life insurance policy in favor of pretty Irene. 100,000 bucks. 200 Gs in case of accidental death. Murder, that's accidental death. And suicide? Well, before the two-year incontestability clause, because it will affect suicide, makes the policy null and void. Now, is it all beginning to come to you? Yeah. Yeah. If it's suicide, Irene gets nothing. If it's murder, and it can't be proved that she committed a murder, she gets $200,000. Very good, detective. She would be interested in showing that it wasn't suicide. And how she'd be interested? Where you going? Find out which way her interest is going to lead. Took a banyan the Riviera, or a chair and sing-sing. Next stop is 6666 Park Avenue, the apartment of Mr. Clark Standish.  Well, you keep pumping at that bell. Yes, young man. Uh, name's Peter Chambers. I'm investigating the death of Mr. Max Daly. And I was told that you were the one who discovered the body. I didn't quite discover the body. But I would say that I was the one who, uh, turned in the alarm, shall we say? Come in, young man. Please come in. Clark Standish, small, delicate, white-haired, about 55 years of age.  He leads you in to a lavishly furnished room when he leans delicately over a baby grand piano. I'm the man that called the police, but I didn't know that Mr. Daly was dead at the time. Well, would you mind telling me a little bit about it, sir? Certainly. It was about one o'clock yesterday afternoon. I heard a shot, a single pistol shot. Did you suspect where it came from? I didn't needn't be very perspicacious for that, Mr. Chambers. You see, there are only two apartments on each floor, and it being a rather warm day, the windows were open. Uh, uh, the windows? Come here, Mr. Chambers.   As I said this, having been a rather warm day, these windows were open to the breeze, and I was able to hear the shot distinctly. I see. I was playing the piano at the moment, and when I heard the shot, I attempted to disregard it, hoping perhaps it was a backfire from downstairs, you know how it is. But it kept nagging at me, and finally I went across, and I rang his bell. There was no answer. I kept ringing, still no answer. So I came back here. Didn't know if I was doing quite the right thing, but I called the police. Well, it turned out that you did exactly the right thing, didn't it, Mr. Standish? So it seems. Tell me, sir, did you know Mr. Daly well, friends or just acquaintances? Matter of fact, I didn't know him at all. The usual New York story, not knowing your neighbor, but I suppose it's common enough in this city. Yes, of course. Did see each other occasionally and noted, but we never actually spoke. I do hope I've been of some assistance, Mr. Chambers. Thank you very much, Mr. Standish. You've been very kind and most cooperative. Oh, not at all. And if there's anything further, please don't hesitate.  But the coffee, the cigarette, and the pondering adds up to a large hunk of nothing.  You ask about Max Daly, and they tell you that each tenant has to be sponsored and recommended. You ask to see the papers on Max Daly, and they oblige. And you take a look. You take a good look, and then you beat it out of there, and you hurry back to police headquarters and barge in on Louie Parker.  Louie, Louie, you're really pressing me this trip, son. Louie, please, listen to me, will you? Did you check those gloves on Max Daly? Sure, we checked the gloves. And I trade particles in the right-hand glove, just like I told you from the gun. Oh, no, no. I mean, did you check them where he bought them? You know, that kind of stuff. No, why should we? Look, Pete, you know, you can't start terrific investigations every time a guy knocks himself off. Louie, a lot of crime in this city, a lot of crime, not too many cops. Police commissioner himself said it. It doesn't figure. It just doesn't figure. Ah, there he goes. Psychological on me again. I can see the look in your eye. Look, Denise insists he wasn't the suicider. Denise has an axe to grind. 200,000 axes. Yeah, but you said yourself he was shining his shoes using gloves not to get his hands dirty. He was neat and neat. Gloves shining shoes with gloves on his hands. That's not neat. That's screwy, Louie. It's screwy. Maybe you've got a point to everything.  Look, you do me a favor. What? A special favor just for me. Sure, sure. Check those gloves, will you? Ah, okay. Special for my little old psychological private eye. You go up to Irene Wilson's exclusive hat shop on Madison Avenue when you fire a few questions at her. She's wearing a smock, but this baby is gorgeous even when she's wearing a smock. A black-eyed blaze as she gives you her speech. Yes, I am on the verge of bankruptcy here. Yes, I asked my uncle for a loan and he refused. He had no confidence in this shop in New York. He was always a good businessman. Yes, there is a policy in my behalf. Yes, I know I get nothing if he committed suicide and I know I get $200,000 if it is proven that he was murdered.   I do believe he was murdered and I don't want you to believe that I murdered him. So, you're on your white horse again. A private-eyed knight on his bedraggled white horse galloping around the asphalt wilderness looking for answers. You wind up in Max Daley's delicate testin', the gallant knight munching on a pastrami sandwich. The join is open and running despite Daley's asses and the waitress keeps eyeing you. Finally, she moses over. You're Peter Chambers, aren't you?  Yeah, yeah, I'm the eye-guy. I'm gonna tell you something. Wait, wait, wait, just a minute. Would you get me bicarb this? Food is wonderful, but it always... Listen. Or what? For the past few years, Max Daley was running a book here, a big book. I wouldn't have said anything, but since he got it, I thought... Look, what kind of book? Everything. Horses, basketball, hockey, baseball. Here? There wasn't even a phone in his place. Except a business phone. That's just it, Mr. Chambers. Phones, that's passé. Comes a reform where they all get tapped, everybody winds up in the pokey. This is a new kind of operation. The bets come in, personally. I don't get it. Anybody wants to make a bet, they write it out on a slip of paper. Stick their code name on it and bring it in here. Personally. Then they hand it to one of the waitresses, but the Max and S. I do, all right. That's a pretty smart gimmick. Did Max handle all this himself? He got a percentage. Who was the boss? Guy named Moore. Lefty Moore. No. Yeah. So, you're on the run again. You're looking for a hulking hood, ex-wrestler type. Lefty Moore. You visit all as usual haunts, but Lefty's strangely missing.   Eat me, lad. This is one time you did me a good turn. The guy was murdered. No question about it. He was murdered, murdered, murdered. Murdered? Who was murdered? Who? He asked Max Daly. That's who murdered, period. The gloves tipped me. Your suggestion. The gloves Max Daly was wearing. Easy, Louis. He had to... Easy. Now, wait a minute, wait a minute. All right. Yeah. Well, we checked the gloves carefully. First, they're too small for them. Second, they're very expensive, quite new, and not to be used for polishing shoes. Third, they come from a London shop. Max Daly never was in London. Man's gloves, Louis, or ladies? Well, it could be either small, you know, like a gauntlet type. So somebody worked out an either-of-a-frame job, huh? Uh-huh. Add to that a careful examination. The bathroom floor discloses the imprint of the sneakers. Sneakers? Men's sneakers or ladies? Well, again, it couldn't be. The small size. Well, how do you make it, Louis? According to you, his apartment door is locked from the inside. Yes, but the fire escape window is open. Leads down to the alley in the rear. Now, somebody wearing sneakers snuck in... Sneaked in. Sneaked in, they took Max's gun out of a drawer. Then he goes into the bathroom where Max has just finished shaving, moved close, let him have it. Then they put the gloves on Max, fixed up the shoe shine routine, sneaked out. Snuck out. Sneaks. Now, what are you bribing? I was only kidding you a little. Are you any idea who it was? You know who figures the benefit, but I'm letting it rest of why I'm just letting it simmer. Just want to see what cooks up, you know? Louis, hmm?  No, it's closed tight now, sealed. Which means that I'll have to use the door. Means you'll have to use what? The door, the door. I'd like to look the place over as seeing as I'm your white-haired boy now. May I have the key? Yes, sir, white-haired boy, you may. Max Daly's got a cute little place, and you've hardly even begun when there's an instrument jiggling at the door lock. You wait, and the door opens. And there, big is life with a pick lock in his hand, lefty-moor.  Big one, but you manage to drop it. Then you drag him in and kick the door shut. All right, Thomas, lay off.  Now, look, pal. The gun I'm holding is out of your holster. Now, if you insist that I use it, I use it. Is that clear? Yeah, yeah, clear. All right, now. Breaking and entering, that's burglary. You can get a long wrap for that. Now, if you talk up, and if you talk up good, maybe the wrap won't be so long. Am I still clear? Yeah, yeah, clear. All right. Now, what do you want here? A ledger. A ledger? I waited till the heat was off, and now I'm here, looking for a ledger. What kind of a ledger? Max Daly. He was doing some high-class book making. Yeah, I know, I know. So he kept a ledger, a black leather record book. Well, how do you know the cops don't have it? Are you kidding, Thomas? If the cops ever had that book, they'd be rockets busting all over this town. Lefty, let me ask you something. Yeah? Where were you yesterday at one o'clock? Yeah. You mean when Maxie was bumped? I got the best alibi in the world. Alibi? Yeah. I was in court, pleading not guilty to a traffic rap. Have you been to London? London? Oh, well, I was with London. You mean the London youth? Okay, okay, Lefty. Let's, you and I together look for that black leather record book. You talk me into it, Thomas. Leave us look. You look, but you do not find. So you attach Lefty to a minion of the law with instructions that'll be placed in the capable hands of Detective Lieutenant Louis Parker.  Real glamorous now in a man-tailored red-gathered suit. You pump questions at her, and what do you know? For once, she comes up with the right answer. Yes, my uncle did have a black leather record book. He kept it here at my shop. His instructions were that I was to destroy it upon his death, but in the circumstance... Gimme honey, gimme quick. I never looked at it. He kept it in a locked briefcase, which I kept here in my space. Okay, let's have it. Yes, Mr. Chambers. I'll get it for you. Please wait.  And you break open that lock, and you look. And then you're running again. And then you're at 6666 Park Avenue at the apartment of Clark Standish. Ah, Mr. Chambers. Any new ideas on the subject of Max Daley? Plenty. And they're all about you. I beg your pardon. You went through that window wearing sneakers.   And then, sweet and innocent, you called the police. You had heard a shot. You wanna know your first mistake? I'm listening, Mr. Chambers. You told me you didn't know him. You never spoke to him. Yet a check at the real estate office showed that you sponsored him. Uh, it slipped your mind, didn't it, Mr. Standish?  What motive would I have? Oh, I got that right here, Mr. Standish. Right here in Max Daley's record book. Oh, we may be able to do business, Mr. Chambers. Oh, a real brain guy, Mr. Standish. Dreamed up an idea of personal embedding. No telephones involved. Had left him alone, funding for you. Let's talk business, Mr. Chambers. You did business with Max Daley, but when he got too big for his britches, and he wanted a big hunk of pie, that business was stopped. With a bullet.  Are you going to give it to me? Uh, by the way, Mr. Standish, do you buy your clothes in London? Yes, I do, but that is of no importance right now. Are you going to give it to me? Oh, yes, sir. And how I'm going to give it to you? No!  So, that evening, you're at Irene Wilson's apartment ready to discuss your fee, and there she is, in gold lounging pajamas. Are we? You're quite attractive, Mr. Chambers. Now that it's all over, and I have an opportunity to observe... And you? Beautiful is the word. And beautiful is an understatement. Um, you said there was something to discuss. Something about... Let it wait, Irene. Let it wait. Let it wait. I wouldn't wait too long if I were you. That... is very good advice. Oh... Mr. Chambers. And there you've had crime. And Peter Chambers. Ayn Clark was starred as Peter Chambers. Crime and Peter Chambers transcribed was created and written by Henry King. Others in the cast were Bill Zuckert, heard as the tenant Parker, Elaine Ross as Irene, and Leon Janney as Clark. This is Fred Cullen speaking. Be with us again next week at this same time for another adventure by Peter Chambers in Crime and Peter Chambers. This is the United States Armed Forces Radio and Television Service.


This paper proposes a new approach to incorporate synthetic aperture radar, SAR, data into hydrological models to improve flood prediction. The proposed methodology uses a particle filter to assimilate SAR data into a coupled hydrologic hydraulic model. The model is then used to simulate water levels and discharges, which are compared to actual observations. The results show that the proposed methodology can significantly reduce uncertainty in water level and discharge predictions. Additionally, the proposed methodology can also update the model state and inputs, leading to improved model performance. This article was authored by P Matt Gen, M Montaneri, our hostake, and others.


Normally like a high of day break like this, it's normally not this explosive, right? It's like just huge rip up and then followed by another one. Sorry. Like that. Now in the COVID market, this was every single day, right? This was every single day in the COVID market. Like the 2020 market, this was like, literally there was like something like this every single day. But normally like, it's normally just like a pop back up and like a pop to four and it doesn't halt.  Right. This is so drastic because it was everybody, you know, they decided, oh, long as you're going to win this one, everybody bailed at once and it hasn't happened in a long time. So there's a buildup as to why this was that strong. You'll be sure it's not their platform. This was glitching. But yeah, that's, but yeah, so that was a long tangent from the fact that AREB tried to do it today. And even AREB's attempt showed, you know, I thought that was bullish, right. And the other bearish and the only really bearish thing I felt in this market was that ASDR 10, I didn't even know, I didn't even know it was in play until I got back and saw that something, something open, you know, opened $2 lower. This is kind of bearish. Whenever this happens, it's kind of bearish. It kind of puts a little bit of fear in the long side. Yeah, I didn't even see this until after either. Yeah, I didn't see this at all. And until I got back. Yeah, this was, I mean, I don't even know what to do. I think it had something to do with probably today, there's a contract, aerospace, there's a contract falls after commercial rocket launch avoided. Okay. Okay, failed launch. Rocket goes up stock. Rocket goes up stock. To the moon. Yeah, so that's I didn't even see AFR. I heard people talking about it. Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. All right, so that's why. Okay, turn on my AC. Oh, I have it muted. Yeah, literally rocket crashing. Okay, all right, where were we? Okay. Yeah, so the ACR tank today. And then that we move on. As far as the overall market is concerned, like last week, I was talking about how this, you know, this bounce kind of felt like that this bounce was kind of an auto bounce. This bounce, you know, there wasn't a whole lot of meaning behind this just because we like did this strong push.   It was going to pull back. And that's, and you know, this week is what I thought would be the critical week this week on whether or not, you know, bitter step up. And that's what that's what I was talking about somewhere here, right? This next week we'll be telling because bidders will have to prove that they're willing to bot to make this, whatever this is, whatever, you know, whatever the wherever the higher low was going to be, they're going to have to prove that they're willing to make a higher low because, you know, I felt that if we saw 430 again, people, you know, that people, you know, the chart would look so ugly, people would be more interested in selling than buying with it. So I thought that, you know, this week would be a telling week and, you know, it started to, you know, it bitters worse stepping up one, two, three, four days we were holding, but almost luckily we got this bad CPI news today, right?   This actually, in my opinion, is a very good thing because it's kind of going to speed up the process on us finding out if the bitters are for real or not, right? Because this looks really ugly and I wouldn't be surprised to see a gap down. In fact, I hope we see a gap down and not because I'm bearish or anything on the market. I mean, I am, but I want to see the cards revealed, right? Like I want to know if the bitters are there or not, right? Or if, you know, if the market sees under 440, like I want to know what the market's going to do in an emotional state, right? Whenever we're here, this is not emotional at all, right? This isn't really that emotional. It's showing that there are bitters here, but it could also just mean that sellers aren't ready to sell yet either, right? And that's what Joe Kelly thinks, right? Joe's, right now, he's really, he thinks that this is going to go sideways. He thinks we're going to go sideways for months. I mean, I have no reason to think he's wrong. I don't necessarily really have an idea. I have a wish. My wish is that we go down because I want, I want to reset. I want more reset. I want more band-aid rippage. That's just what I want. He thinks that we're just going to go straight sideways. And, you know, I think he's actually right unless we get some kind of stimulus, right? Like, you know, something to force the hand, something to, you know, force cards to be revealed, like, you know, like, and in order for that to happen, the market needs to get into an emotional place, right? And that emotional place, it's not like 460. 460 isn't going to really be emotional, right? It's not here at 445.  Oh, no, what if we go lower, right? And that's the emotion. And that's, you know, where I want to see in the wake of the emotion, are we going to, are bidders going to step up?  So that's what I really want to see. Is there anything else here? I would really like to see a retest of support. Right now, the market doesn't know where to go, right? So people are in limbo land, right? Like, yeah, everything's pending back. So yeah, you know, if we're lucky, we'll get some emotion to kind of show us, show us what's up. As far as small cap market last week, you know, stocks were trying, but failing the market, you know, I felt was in need of stimulus, something to spark change, you know, if things are going to break from the status quo, the stimulus is likely needing to be something enormous, a huge runner, a new sector, until that happens, just continue to expect slow action.


It is almost 5 a.m. If not 5 a.m. Already. We slept for like three hours Something like that you probably stuff for like an hour. Yeah, I really didn't sleep. I was like on my phone I guess what your anxiety is like kicking in right now. Yeah, I had coffee yesterday I he said that he doesn't think that it you had coffee at like two o'clock in the afternoon. There's no way It was like for Bro, it's still that doesn't last all the way until midnight. There's no way caffeine last that long Bro, I had a medium. This is my first time ever a medium Ever having a medium coffee with caffeine in it. So I don't do well with caffeine Okay, but caffeine guys if you haven't already guessed since our last video we are back in New Jersey Specifically, we are going to New York. Do you want to tell them why it's getting real now? Yeah, don't zoom in on my pimple. I'm not zooming in online. Tell them why we in New York, all right So I'm getting why don't I feel so awkward right now. I don't know maybe but you need a hurry. All right.  This is something that she's held off for years and years and years Yeah, I personally I don't know why you held off so long All right, my issue in a nutshell because we got to go because it was here But honestly, I know how to get the procedure done body wise You'll see why in a little while when I can actually have time to explain, but I don't think you have time to explain Yeah, I'll explain. I'll do that for them while you go Okay, well, I just want to say it's not cosmetic just because no not at all I really love my boobs like I love how they look I didn't have any issues with the cosmetic part It was just causing me a lot of issues usually when it's cosmetic people go up in size. She's going down in size Yeah, I mean people will probably think that is cosmetic, but this is covered under my assurance 100% We're gonna show you guys why it's not we're gonna prove to you guys It's not cosmetic like when I show you all the graphs and the paperwork that we got from her doctor and how her back looks That that's the crazy part But yeah, enough about that.  How do you feel right now? I'm trying not to think about it I'm just trying to think of it as like I just want to hurry up and get it over with I'm trying not to you know, ponder on it because if I do you have to be fine But I'm just a little nippy right now. I'm fine. It is a little nippy.  It's like it's 60s right now. I'm not used to this weather. Yeah, we got used to Florida real quick Yeah, we did low-key everything's gonna be straight. Everything's gonna be good always positive vibes I feel like this is probably gonna be like one of your easiest surgeries to be honest in Jesus's name. Amen That's a love scene. All right guys, so we're gonna figure out how we're gonna get inside because all the doors are locked I get inside and I'll give you guys an update I don't know if you guys can hear me New Yorkers really starting to wake up at this point But Janice just got taken in I couldn't go upstairs with her. They wouldn't let me just they just wouldn't so right now I'm catching a Uber back to the hotel I'm gonna give you guys the whole rundown as to why she had to get this surgery all that good stuff So I catch you guys back at the hotel finally made it back to the hotel Uber driver was like cracked out or something Taking the wrong way driving crazy and all that they ain't getting no tip.  I think the surgery I think is like three hours Probably gonna be close to four after they're done prepping her and all that so it's definitely gonna be some time So I'm just gonna try to distract myself as much as possible But right now I'm gonna give you guys the rundown as to why she's getting this surgery done So I'm gonna be putting the pictures up here So you guys can have more be visual and understand better of what I'm about to tell you guys So if you guys have been watching our videos for I would say I don't know for the past like six months or so You would know that a couple months ago. We were actually going to the chiropractor quite frequently We were getting a lot of like adjustments and just posture correctments. I guess if that's what you want to call it Stuff of that nature. So for a long time Janice has always complained of back pains She did get into a car accident Unfortunately back in high school that does play a factor in everything that I'm about to tell you guys right now Don't quote me on this, but she can tell me later if I'm wrong or right I think she has two herniated discs in her back if you guys don't know what a herniated I'm not even going to explain you guys can Google what that is because I'm not gonna tell you the wrong thing But yeah, I'm gonna go ahead and put pictures up here So you guys can see when we were at the chiropractor the chiropractor did a bunch of x-rays honest and stuff like that And for those of you guys who don't know Janice is actually five one She's a very small girl with a lot of weight on her chest So you guys can imagine that kind of like I don't even know what size bra she is anymore like the cup size I just know they're freaking humongous But as you guys can see by the pictures her posture in her back like her spinal cord is just like curved It's not aligned at all like the red is where it's at the red line is where it's at and the green is where it's supposed to be So what all the pictures that I'm showing you guys right now you guys can clearly see that her back is messed up and it obviously goes all the way up to her neck as well and Her whole basically body is just out of line.  Let's try some like let's try some exercises or Techniques whatever you want to call it to try to fix your posture first Let's let's try stuff like that before we go into a surgery So we're going to chiropractor quite often as you guys saw in like the previous videos a couple months ago It really it helped as far as like comfort wise and all that it relieved a lot of tension for her But it was kind of like putting a band-aid over a wound, you know, I mean it really wasn't like fixing the issue We went ahead. She told me she wanted a book surgery. I 100% supported her Obviously, I don't like her getting surgeries and stuff like that but that's more so because I feel like I can't help her at That point like I mean I feel help. I feel like I'm helpless. Is that the way I would work? Yeah, I just feel like I just can't be there for her You know what? I mean like that's it's completely out of my hands at that point and me personally I don't like that because she's my fiancee. I love that girl to death and I would do anything for her So the fact that I can't help her is a little frustrating for me But yeah, she said she wanted a book to surgery. I was like, you know what? Let's just go ahead go ahead do it Insurance covered it 100% so that was obviously a great thing The doctor was like, yeah, we can definitely see where you're getting all this discomfort from they were looking at x-rays and all that good stuff So he was like, you know, you'd be a perfect candidate for the surgery So they went ahead she booked it. The only thing is that it was obviously my food is near The only thing is that it was actually out of state. Obviously, we're living in Florida now We had to fly back to New York, but we know the area pretty well So it wasn't too much of a hassle It's just the fact that you got to fly to go get a surgery rather than drive like how we used to do it Yeah guys right now. She just texted me not too long ago either that she just got the IV in her arm and that she was going in So I believe again the surgery is about three to four hours. So I have a lot of time to the kill I really don't know what to do I'm gonna eat I don't know if I'll be able to take a nap because my nerves are just gonna be all over the place I'm gonna find something out to do but as soon as I get an update with her or it's time to go Like go pick her up cuz she's ready. I'll pick up the camera and I'll give you guys an update at that point But yeah, comment down below prayers for Janice. I know everything is gonna go well It's always positive energy. Everything's always in God's hands, but you know extra prayers will never hurt So I'll see you guys when I have the next update. Well, I fell asleep as you guys can see by the Marks on my face. It's like about an hour and a half nap I woke up just in time because it's approaching the three hour mark So I'm assuming a phone call soon, but as soon as I know I'll let you guys know All right guys, I just got the call right now from the surgery center. She is good in recovery doing well Thank you to the man above. Thank you Jesus So right now I actually have my mom on the way to come pick me up from the hotel And then we're gonna be on the way to pick up my fiance you guys are gonna see her then really excited I wish I could just teleport there. I wish I could just like snap my fingers and just be there So yeah, I'll see you guys as soon as we get to New York City. All right guys I'm in my five-star Uber service right now Say hello to mama bear. So they've been asking for you for quite some time now They want to know if you had the baby and Yeah, okay, so I told them that like last week. It was my fault.  She had the baby my baby brother. He's in the back right now I can't really reach him. So you guys can't see him at the moment But he was born in January like I said like your boy because only Kings are born in January So yeah, they just want to know how you are. I'm doing well. Thank God Everything went well with the baby also. So yeah, he's here. So yeah guys right now Like I said, we're on the way to go pick up Janice. She is doing well and recovery nurse that she still is a little Sleepy, that's obvious off the anesthesia, but we'll see you guys as soon as we get to New York Made it back to the hotel now. She wants to be on camera before she didn't she was telling me to get the camera out of her face I'm sorry guys Um right out of surgery, I felt fine. I was just super super dizzy But then like I was texting everybody back, you know And then they try to get me to stand up and it was like instant nausea So bad and I felt like that so they had to wheelchair me out instead of walking And this is the first time I ever felt nausea after surgery. So I What you doing? Anybody to the committee? But yeah, so I'm sorry about that.  So we're seeing in the world. I hate seeing though. I was just like, yeah Um Honestly, I feel like how I hoped I would feel I just feel sore.  Anyway. Um, I was struggling for a long time And like I didn't want to get the surgery because like I didn't want to change my body I was just so afraid like I'm trying to love myself how I am You know what I mean? But I it didn't have anything to do with that and I just I just put it off for so long But I needed this I needed this like I woke up and I was like, oh my god, I could I can breathe You know, it's so well that way off your chest. Oh my gosh It is it just feels like I've been blessed for real So that's a good sign that you feel great right after surgery literally Yeah, that means you're only gonna feel better when you heal.    So yeah So guess what's gonna happen in about a week guys We're gonna get her pregnant boy I can't it takes a year to heal so I can't really nice cool We got the wedding anyway. Yeah, then we want to get obviously married first like I said so after that Definitely, definitely we'll think about having babies and baby time. I feel my Thanks. Thank you. Can I not say that on I don't know okay I feel my nippies and that's a good sign apparently because that means that you Might be able to produce milk the nervous the nervous still attacks All right, well anything else you want to say before we close this up just stop I love you guys and I love your support and to my friends like I'm so grateful for God Blessing me with such amazing friends in my life right now. I appreciate you guys. You know who you are But yeah, that's that's it and I appreciate my fiancee son-to-be husband his mom And my mommy and all and my my family and I just love all of you guys So so so so much forever forever. We'll be grateful. All right guys, so that is pretty much it that is gonna be the end of a vlog I'm gonna go ahead let her rest try to get her some food. We already got her where her pain medication and all that So just gonna have her relax and then I'm gonna go downstairs and have room service with me up some food Cuz your boy is starving All right, so I'm gonna grab food for both of us And what all that means I guys I hope you guys enjoyed today's video Make sure you guys leave a like down below comment below again your prayers wishing her a speedy speedy recovery And what all I'd be inside guys. We'll see you guys in the next video


Hey there friends thanks for checking in. Last year Stoker introduced this gun here called the STR-9. It's a full-size handgun that performs very nicely. It's priced right and it has many positive features. Check out those slide cuts and the serrations. Very deep cut, does have the front serrations there. Nice ergonomic grip, a magazine that carries 15 rounds. Additional back straps are available, polymer frame, striker fire handgun, three-dot metal sights, a loaded chamber indicator bar, reversible magazine release, a pick rail. You know it just has everything that many people would like. People were picking these up for right around 250 bucks and I thought that was a steal and I've owned it for every bit of a year now. I've got many rounds through it to perform great and I really enjoy the pistol. But this year just recently Stoker introduced a smaller model called the STR-9C for compact. Now this has a 4.17 inch barrel. This has a 3.8 inch barrel and the grip is a little shorter as well. It has a magazine that carries 13 instead of 15 rounds and this mag will work in this as well. But it's a nice handgun. It's much like its big brother. It's just a little bit smaller and it has many of the same features but a couple things have changed other than the size. But let me talk about the price. The MSRP here is 329 with the basic package. Now the basic package is one back strap, one magazine, 329. They also have packages with three back straps, three magazines for a little bit more money and then you can even get the premier package with the Tritium Night Sights and three mags, three back straps, right around 450. So it's priced right. But the one thing that I've noticed, check out that slide finish, more of a matte finish, a little shine there. Okay that's one thing that's changed. Another is the checkering on the back strap. Much more aggressive right there. You can feel that. Nothing wrong with this but when you grip this you can just feel that hit the meaty part of the palm when you grip the gun. I've enjoyed this. I think I'm going to enjoy this just as much. Very ergonomic grip and with the magazine inserted, three finger contact. It does have those same slide serrations, deep cut slide serrations, three dot metal sights and a loaded chamber indicator bar just like the larger model. The trigger I am measuring right at six, you know most of the time six, like between six and six and a quarter, does have a trigger bar safety in there. Nice strong strike reset right there. Also has the pick rail but it's a good looking firearm and I know it's going to fire excellent, very accurate much like that. You know I keep saying that but that's my reference right here. Stoker does not make a lot of pistols and currently these are the two that are in production. But if you go with this you'll get this cardboard box with this fancy covering right there. And the one thing I noticed is that this is also two ounces lighter so let's check that out. We'll just measure the the new model and you're gonna trust me on that two ounces lighter bit. One pound eight and a quarter ounces, just ounces what I do there. Right there 24 and a quarter ounces but what I have here are 13 rounds. It has a 13 round mag, 29 and three quarters, five eighths. I can't make its mind up how about this. There's 14 rounds and even 30 ounces so that that's pretty good. I will take a look at the internals and then compare it with some other firearms that you may be familiar with so you can get a good size idea of what you're looking at. What I do I don't think I pulled both tabs down. There we go. And there is your polymer frame. I do like that grip. It's very comfortable. And the magazine release is reversible as well for lefties and a metal guide rod, single spring and here's your 3.8 inch barrel. All right. Very simple disassemble process and I really do look forward to this. I saw this not too long ago and I wanted to get on it right away. I don't see any other videos on YouTube with this gun. This may be the first one I'm not sure. A couple website articles but those guys they write reviews sometimes when they've never even really handled the gun. There's the big difference there. Here we're seeing every bit of it. Let's show the difference with the FNS-9C. We'll look at the slide a little bit longer with the STR-9C on the left and then 12 rounds with the FNS and 13 right here with the STR-9. Okay. And over here we've got a canik TP-9 Elite subcompact. Very close there. Slide length and then the grip length about the same. Right there. Then over here we've got the CZ-P10S and this one measures up almost identical. Check that out. And then a little longer but I've got an extension there and while we're at it let's go ahead and do the or show the difference in size with the STR-9. Okay about three quarters of an inch longer with the slide and about a half inch maybe a little longer with the grip but there it is the Stoker STR-9C. A new release and I have to say I'm looking forward to it. I can't wait to get this to the range. I think it's going to perform just as well as the full-size STR-9 and I'll certainly make a range review so you guys can check it out for yourselves. If you like videos like this please subscribe and share. I always appreciate thumbs up button. Thanks for watching and you guys be safe.


So, welcome to this talk. Let's start with a simple question. How many people in this room are C programmers? Raise your hands. So, let's start with the quiz. What does this code do? It prints something. What's that? Unix. The answer is Unix. And if you don't understand this code, it's fine. It's tricky. It was the winner of IOCCC competition in 1987. And when it won the competition, it was down as the best one liner ever received. It was written by David Korn. Trying to maintain KSH code base is like trying to debug this type of code. It's written in a very hand-optimized way, and that's what this talk is about. So this talk is about AT&T conchshell. When I say KSH or conchshell, I mean AT&T conchshell. I don't mean the variants, which are MKSH or PDKSH. And it's going to be a brief status update from new upstream maintainers. That's me and Curtis. And I just have 20 minutes. So I will avoid going into the deep details. So this talk is going to be very shallow. And I gave this talk at 4th damn this year. So if you have seen this, my talk before, it's pretty much the same talk. My name is Siteshwar. I work for Red Hat. I'm currently the maintainer of Bash and conchshell at Red Hat. In the past, I have been involved in a number of projects that was like fish shell, sealfish OS. And currently I'm a swim in KSH. So what is conchshell? It's a very old shell. It's development started somewhere in the early 80s. Initial implementation was based on born shell. Even if you look at the source code today, you will see mentions of Sifon born in source code. So let's start with very basic question. Why try to keep the shell alive? What's the point? So let's have another quiz. This is very simple Bash script. And there's a bug in the script. And the bug is specific to Bash. What's the bug? Yes, Lukash is right. Because he has seen this code before. So the bug lies here. Bash is going to fork the while loop in a separate process. And you are going to lose the value of bar variable. Why I'm showing you this code? Because if you run exactly the same script under KSH, it will work as expected. And it turns out that even though it's an old shell, it still has a better language specification. It's much more powerful than Bash. It has better position compliance. And it is still the fastest project shell. Why do I say this? Let's look at an example. This is very simple script which runs a for loop like 10,000 times and it runs a sub shell inside the for loop. And when I run this script on my system under Bash, it took like 2.9 seconds. On G shell, it takes 2.4 seconds. With conchal, it takes like 78 milliseconds. It's so fast. No one uses it today. Why is that? Last year I was writing tests for Vance built-in and I came across this bug. And I reported this bug in GitHub upstream. And when I reported this bug, someone commented on my bug that exactly this bug was reported to previous maintainers 20 years ago. They never fixed it. And this is not the only bug. There are many such bugs hidden there. And I got involved in KSH somewhere in mid-2017. And this was the situation back then. The previous developers have left. Either they have retired or moved to some other companies. Codebase has origins going back to the 80s. Very old codebase. The tooling is old. We didn't have a revision control history. Like the whole source code was taken and dumped on GitHub without any revision control history. There are a few meaningful comments in the source code. I have some examples of them. The code was tricky. The test coverage was bad. There were lots of old bugs like the one I showed in my previous slide. And this is a legacy codebase so you can imagine the situation. So how do you deal with the situation? How do you maintain the un-maintainable? The answer is simple. You don't change anything. And this is like, it looks a bit funny, but it actually works. This approach works. If you care about stability, the code is tricky and your test coverage is bad. If you try to fix a bug, it's very likely you will introduce more bugs. So how do you end this chaos? You just stop changing things. You only fix critical bugs. And this approach sort of works, but it comes with a side effect. It kills your software. If you keep saying no to your users, eventually there will be a day when no one will ask you to do anything. Am I speaking too fast? So let's start by choosing some goals. Our primary goal is to create a modern but backward compatible version of KSH. We want to make it easier to contribute. We want to have better tooling around it. We want better build system. We want better CI. We want better documentation system. We want to improve POSIX compliance. KSH is largely POSIX compliant, but there are still some corner cases. We want to fix those cases. And we want to have better test coverage. In short, we want to bring this code base to 21st century. Now let's start working towards the goals. This is my favorite comment from Ken Thompson. One of my most productive days was throwing away 1000 lines of code. He followed this advice. We threw away more than 500,000 lines of code. There's a lot of code. Let's look at the statistics. The last release that came out from Bell Labs had more than 660,000 lines of code. Currently in KSH we have 134,000 lines of code. That's a significant reduction. So what did we drop? KSH actually exists even before POSIX was defined. So it has support for non-POSIX operating systems. And to support those non-POSIX operating systems, it had re-implemented many POSIX functions. It had entire subsystems for efficiency purpose, like VM, local, local. We just dropped all this code. It turns out that KSH was not a single package. It was part of a bigger package, which is called ASD. And what we did was we just took out the KSH code and we threw everything else. And we threw also through the old build system. The old build system was a combination of NMAC and if feature exists. Anyone heard about NMAC here? Actually, there are two different build systems with NMAC. One is the Microsoft one and the second is AT&T one. So I'm talking about the AT&T one here. And it was extremely complicated. No one understood it. It had bugs. The builds were slow. We just threw it away and moved to mess one. And we managed to improve build time by a factor of 35. On my system, the old build system used to take more than five minutes to compile KSH. These days, it takes like less than 10 seconds. There's a significant improvement. So now you are dropped like 80% of the code and you are left with 20%. What do you do with it? You start refactoring it. What about this code? What is it doing? It's doing string comparison. It's trying to compare paths on the slash directory. It's doing this. Assigning variable fd based on this path. This code is so much easier to read. Apparently, what you see on the previous slide, this is a micro optimization. And this is like 1980s type of micro optimization. This is probably the fastest way to do string comparison. But it's also very hard to maintain this type of code. So we just refactored it. So this code is so much easier to maintain. And so much easier to read. How about this if condition? What does it seem to do? So the first if condition is checking if the attribute is set, if those two attributes are set. And the second condition is checking if those attributes are not set. Anyone wants to take a guess what is it doing? It's contrasting. It checks if either of those attributes are set but not both. This is a comment. This should never happen. Guaranteed by design and got sacrifice. It was actually happening. There was a bug in this code. We had to fix the bug. In Fedora 30, GCC was the base to version 9.0. And it broke KSH-bell in upstream. And the file that I was debugging had this command at the top. You may think it should be simpler, but you shall be confused anyway. So it's full of these tricky commands and tricky codes. And we need more developers. If you like to work on crazy problems, try to refactor this code.  And our source code is hosted on GitHub. The name of our repository is AST. It's not KSH due to historical reasons. This is a code from book Practical Reusable Unix Software. And this book talks about the AST code base that we took over. And this book was in mid-90s, 1994, 1995. So this is the code. It was at first a small effort with about 10 people. But it has grown gradually over time to 25 people. Most are researchers who create prototype software. So there are two key takeaways from this code. The first one is there were 25 people working on this code in mid-90s. And these days it's just two. So now you realize why we dropped all this code. And the second thing is those people were scientists. They created prototype software.  A computer scientist is someone who looks on one side of the street while crossing one-way street. A programmer always looks on both sides. So what is the reference I'm making? The reference is about CI and testing. This is our Travis dashboard. And so we test every commit on Fedora, OpenCuser, Ubuntu, Debian, 32.2.2, macOS, and all the internal scripts are run through shellcheck. And we also test on FreeBSD. Unfortunately, Travis doesn't support FreeBSD. So we had to build our custom CI to test on FreeBSD. This is our test coverage. Our test coverage is currently hitting around 74%. It's not a great number, but it used to be worse. Our test coverage was less than, I would say, 50% when we started. So we have significantly improved the test. And apart from our unit test in Upstream, we also run some third-party tests. We run tests from KSHDB in Upstream and also a set of tests that are derived out of US shell tests. And we also execute all Red Hat internal tests on every Upstream commit. Unfortunately, results of these tests are not public. We take care of them internally. And we need more tests to us.  So if you like to test software, just test it, you will find many, many such bugs. This is our CoVarity defect rate graph. We started running CoVarity in Upstream in early 2018. And our CoVarity defect rate used to be above 2. And these days, it fluctuates between 0 to 0.5. That's a significant reduction. And this was the situation after dropping 80% of the code. Before we dropped the code, the defect rate was around 7. So we fixed many defects just by dropping the code. And last but not least, we made it simple to try. You don't have to compile it yourself. We provide packages for Upstream, for development builds. We provide packages for Fedora and CentOS through Copper. If you don't use Fedora or CentOS, if you use Debian, choose our Rubin 2, you can subscribe to our OBS repos. Both Copper and OBS repos, OBS package builds are updated on every Upstream commit. And we need more packages. And you don't have to be a crazy package, because we have simplified the build process. You need just these two commands to build KSH nowadays. And we made a beta release last month. If you don't sit in your favorite distro, please rebase to the latest version. The guidelines for packages can be found on this link. And since we are talking about package maintenance, I have to thank our downstream package maintenance. These are the people who have already rebased KSH to the latest version in their respective distros. So that's Boyan from Debian, Sai from FreeBSD, Ali from Arch Linux, Mike from Gen2, Ryan from MacPort, Stig from Magia. We will now reach our end users unless people start rebasing KSH in their distros. So thanks to these people, we are able to reach our target audience. And this is my last slide. And I will end my talk by asking the most obvious question. The most obvious question is, we deal with very old code base. So this question comes to everyone's mind. The question is, is it too late to make a change? If you answer this question, yes, then you are right. If you answer this question, no, then you are right, too. It's your perception of the future that shapes the future. In my previous slides, I showed you a 20-year-old bug. This is the fix for the bug. We fixed it after 20 years. And we started working on this code base like 20 years ago. And people told us that you won't be able to deal with it.  The code base is too old. You will never make a release out of it. We deal with this code base every day. No one realizes the problem more than us. And we made a bit early last month. We will make a stable release, too. We realize all the problems that we are facing today. But despite all these problems, this is what we still believe in. Change is good, better late than never. Thank you for listening. I'm curious if, hi. Are there any plans to be packaging this for Fedora proper without copper in the main repose? I have the latest beta version in Fedora. If you use Fedora, you get the latest release that we made last month. Nice. You cited at the beginning one of your major motivations for Cornshell's performance. And I was curious with regard to the testing that you're creating, whether or not you're creating performance testing to make sure that you're not having performance regressions. We are not doing it yet, but that's a good idea. We should do it. Hey, great talk. As somebody who used KSH for quite a long time, back in the days, PD KSH and then my BSD Cornshell, I think one of the things which strikes me is that we have really high fragmentation of different distributions of Cornshell. So I'm kind of curious as to what your thoughts are on how to make this better. Because I think one of the things that it really leads to is, for example, things that Bash has and ZSH have like ShellCheck, we have pretty poor support in Cornshell because we kind of have this huge fragmentation and it's really hard for people to standardize on one thing that how Cornshell should work, what are the different nuances. So I'm curious how you think we can get people to use one Cornshell or at least kind of generally as an industry standardize on one Cornshell. So what's the question about, is it about like there are different variants of Cornshell and how do we move people into using this shell? Mostly I feel if you think about things like the BSDs, their fragmentation has hurt them a lot in some ways. Like one of the reasons Linux is so dominant is, as well as its benefits, BSD is so fragmented. And I feel one of the reasons people don't use Cornshell is because it's so fragmented and it's really hard to find the tools that you want for the particular Cornshell you're using and so on and so forth. So I guess my question is not so much what are you going to do to make people move, but how can we make this one as attractive as possible? How can we bring things like ShellCheck? How can we bring other things which make this particular Cornshell attractive to the project? I would say if you look at the other variants of KSH, they are still slightly, I mean the AT&T Cornshell, it still has a better language specification. It has still more features than other Shells. Other Shells are like, they don't have exactly, they are not at that level, they are at this level. So still if you look at the feature set in other variants, it's still lower. They don't have all those features that are provided by AT&T Cornshell. Sure, but that doesn't mean people are going to use it. Yeah, so the one thing was the performance advantage. I think other Shells don't have that. But I'm talking about other kinds of Cornshell. I don't think even they have it. If you try the same example under that same KSH or PDKSH, it won't run as fast. Try it. So I guess that's it. Thank you for listening.


Kasparud vs Felix Ojelia Seym. It's the first match for the group stage of the ATB finals for 2022. Both guys have had very good seasons to get into the final. FAA started the year at number 11 in the world and after a late season run ended the year at number six to get to the finals. His win-loss record for the season was 56 wins 25 losses so he was very active on the tour winning four out of the finals that he played, finally breaking that title drought, winning Rotterdam at the start of the year and then going back to back to back winning Florence and to open Basel to really cap off breakout season. His best win of the year was against the world number one Elcaraz in Basel. He also beat Elcaraz another time in the Davis Cup earlier just after the US Open but his worst loss was against the number 205 Van Rythoven in Holland. Now Van Rythoven did have a good season and ended up winning that tournament so maybe it wasn't such a bad loss in hindsight. Kasparud started the season off at number eight in the world and with two grand slam finals had a chance to be world number one but ended up peeking at world number two just after the US Open for settling down to number four in the world to get into these finals. Root season record was 48 wins 20 losses again very active on the tour which included three titles from six finals two of those finals being the US Open and the French Open and the three titles he won all clay court events in Gestard, Buenos Aires and Geneva. Best win of the season was against the number four in the world at the time Zverev in Miami a tournament that he ended up making the final of and his worst loss of the season was against the number 229 in the world Shelton in Cincinnati which was a huge upset. These two have played three times for four with Root leading the head to head 2-1 but their hard court record is split down the middle at 1-1 with Root having won their last match in Canada a couple of months ago easily beating Felix on that day. If FAA is going to win this one he's going to have to be aggressive and use the serve forehand combination that's what won him those three titles in a row before he ran out of gas at the Paris Masters a couple of weeks ago so he's going to have to use the serve and the forehand and with the indoor condition it should favor FAA's game a bit more if Root's going to win this one he's going to need to get everything back and defend like crazy because we know FAA is going to go crazy with the serve in the forehand we're going to see if Root can defend that and come out maybe a little bit aggressive himself move FAA around. It's a very interesting first match because we have seen these guys play a few months ago and it was an easy win on a hard court for Root but FAA didn't look himself there and he's improved so much over the last couple of months so I'm going to go with Felix to win this one in straight sets I think it's going to be close maybe the first set but I think Felix has got too much firepower but let me know down in the comments below who's going to win this first round Robin match.


Good morning guys, so today on the weather in Holland, it's actually really sunny and colder than when it's not sunny. But that's not a mission here, we're going to Amsterdam today to check out an event which has one lot of the Kubala and other people you know on there and then take a bit of a walk through Amsterdam, check out the city, you have sunshine and according to the weather it's going to be sunny the whole day so I'll show you a bit of the journey going to Amsterdam and we'll share the rest of our experience as usual on a Sunday with you okay? Say hello Helene. Hi. All right, see you. Central and it's a Sunday for some reason very quiet so before you travel you scan your card then it opens for you and you walk into the station and find where your train will be so I'll let you know how it looks like in the train and when we arrive in Amsterdam okay? Amsterdam, so I'm taking a bit some pieces of shots probably put it together in a film with music a lot of got there's going to be a lot of slo-mo is going to be a lot of landscape shots and monumental buildings as well so that's what I'm doing with the big gun today so there's going to be the vlog where I have a story to share with you guys about how I lost my wallet and still found it I'll tell you about that but yeah now we're walking with the big gun so I came here with I don't know my background yeah I came here wearing regular t-shirt as usual but then Helene decided that we should go a little bit of vintage shopping and I'm actually wearing my vintage clothes that I bought so I got this jacket okay I got this jacket and I got this sweater that I'm wearing which looks really good yeah yeah it's a tummy but that doesn't matter really but yeah it's a nice color it's a color I would not really wear but the story that I want to tell you guys is one about how when we arrived I really had to use the washroom and then guess what I left yeah okay I left my wallet in one of the stalls that I went into and I didn't even notice that I left my wallet until after about an hour when I was checking my pockets which where that's where I usually place it I placed it in my back pocket and I was checking my back pockets and I was like wait a minute I actually do not have my wallet and for the first time I actually did not really panic I was really panicking inside but I was not showing it outside because we're in public we're at an event and I didn't want Helene to feel all panicky with me as well so I thought you know what let's retrace our steps if it's pickpocketing then I'm fucked but if it's not then I can retrace my steps and probably even find it so I decided okay fine let me check one of the stalls where I had to use the washroom and when I went there I had to tell one of the cleaners who was there that I'm looking like I want to enter because I didn't even have a wallet to pay you have to pay for the public washroom in the station and he when I told him I left my wallet here I'm sure like my wallet dropped he was like okay okay because he doesn't speak English and he says okay let me show you and then he showed me to a room and then I went in there and I saw this lady sitting down and the lady asked me what's your name and I was like Iman or Iman or Bonsu and I left my wallet and then she immediately said so you're gonna me I'm like yeah we're gonna me and then she said yeah me who ain't him and she told me how she found it and I don't know I don't know I just started thanking her and saying all sorts of like you know I preach words of appreciation to her that she found this wallet for me and I didn't have any money in it then so I took the wallet I checked everything was intact and she said she was actually gonna send it to a radio station which is connected to Ghana I've gotten the name of it and then they would actually announce it that somebody left their wallet and there's the name in it and it's a Ghanian person so I was like whoa this actually happens here so yeah but that didn't get to happen but I was really really happy her name is Antibi so if you know any Antibi in the Netherlands in Amsterdam Central please when you see her say a huge thank you for Mosey Kwame and I didn't have any money in the wallet at the time so I went out to the ATM got some money to go and thank her and she didn't take it Antibi doesn't want it because Antibi has you know sons like me and she thinks well if I'm out here and I lost my wallet she's my Ghanian mother and she found it and I don't need to pay anything I don't need to thank her in any way she's more than happy so yes Antibi was my angel for today in this Amsterdam sunshine vloggy day so yeah quite happy quite happy about that I'm gonna continue filming with this big guy and I'll do a separate video of you know just a short more cinematic you know view of Amsterdam and my experience today just with the sunshine so oh it's nice the sun on your face is it any summary of today any last words um today has been uh I think it's a beautiful day lucky day blessed day to lose my wallet find it spend time at church of climate change seeing one love having the lunch with Elaine and now summarizing everything right here it's been a beautiful day so yeah she's forcing me to sign out here so so we'll see you in the next vlog hopefully where we're going to be yeah in the north we're going to explore the north as well so we'll see you when we get there look at that's enough aren't you going to say peace out no peace I'll enjoy my tea


And now, an Ig Nobel Prize favorite moment, with Kazutaka Kurihara and Koji Tsukata. Some people were effectively disturbed. We are training 12 Ig Nobel winners for our invention called Speech Jammer, which distorts talkative people. Our favorite moment is when we try Speech Jammer against virus people dying the same day. Some people were effectively disturbed, but others weren't. Including Nobel winner Dadori Hashback. Yes, we really enjoyed this Nobel versus Ig Nobel moment. Now, we have this bigger version of Speech Jammer, waiting for challenging him against Sunday. The Ig Nobel Prizes honor achievements that make people laugh, then think. This historic Ig Nobel favorite moment video stars Kazutaka Kurihara and Koji Tsukata, who were awarded an Ig Nobel Prize in acoustics for creating the Speech Jammer, a machine that disrupts a person's speech by making them hear their own spoken words at a very slight delay. The 30th first annual Ig Nobel Prize ceremony will be webcast September 17, 2020. Details about the Ig Nobel Prizes can be found at www.improbable.com


We continue today with the workbook. What is the Holy Spirit? And lesson 281. What is the Holy Spirit? The Holy Spirit mediates between illusions and the truth. Since He must bridge the gap between reality and dreams, perception leads to knowledge through the grace that God has given Him, to be His gift to everyone who turns to Him for truth. Across the bridge that He provides our dreams all carried to the truth, to be dispelled before the light of knowledge. There are sights and sounds forever laid aside, and where they were perceived before, forgiveness has made possible perceptions tranquil end. The goal the Holy Spirit's teaching sets is just this end of dreams. For sights and sounds must be translated from the witnesses of fear to those of love. And when this is entirely accomplished, learning has achieved the only goal it has in truth. For learning, as the Holy Spirit guides it to the outcome He perceives for it, becomes the means to go beyond itself, to be replaced by the eternal truth. If you but knew how much your Father yearns to have you recognize your sinlessness, you would not let His voice appeal in vain, nor turn away from His replacement for the fearful images and dreams you made. The Holy Spirit understands the means you made, by which you would attain what is forever unattainable. And if you offer them to Him, He will employ the means you made for exile to restore your mind to where it truly is at home. From knowledge where He has been placed by God, the Holy Spirit calls to you to let forgiveness rest upon your dreams and be restored to sanity and peace of mind. Without forgiveness will your dreams remain to terrify you, and the memory of all your Father's love will not return to signify the end of dreams has come. Accept your Father's gift. It is a call from love to love that it be but itself. The Holy Spirit is His gift, by which the quietness of heaven is restored to God's beloved Son. Would you refuse to take the function of completing God when all He wills is that you be complete? Lesson 281. I can be hurt by nothing but my thoughts. Father, your Son is perfect. When I think that I am hurt in any way, it is because I have forgotten who I am and that I am as you created me. Your thoughts can only bring me happiness. If ever I am sad or hurt or ill, I have forgotten what you think and put my little meaningless ideas in place of where your thoughts belong and where they are. I can be hurt by nothing but my thoughts. The thoughts I think with you can only bless. The thoughts I think with you alone are true. I will not hurt myself today. For I am far beyond all pain. My Father placed me safe in heaven, watching over me, and I would not attack the Son He loves, for what He loves is also mine to love. Amen.


Gallium oxide, GA-203, is an emerging wide bandgap semiconductor that has attracted a large amount of interest due to its ultra-large bandgap of 4.8EV, a high breakdown field of 8MV slash CM, and high thermal stability. These properties enable a promising material for a large range of applications such as high-power electronic devices and solar-blind ultraviolet UV photo detectors. This article was authored by Jaya Zhang, Juelishir, Dongchen Qi, and others.