There are many games that we would love to show, but no longer have. If you have a copy of a game that you think could be a classic, please get in touch with WSCS-TV at<PHONE_NUMBER> and maybe we can get that game into our next classic series. Steve Steinpreis and Randy Recolitis provide the commentary as four bowlers vie for the championship. Karen Beyer, Shelly Witter, Jody Pepper and Jen Richter are the bowlers. Three seed Shelly Witter makes it to the championship match, but will she be able to defeat number one seed Jen Richter, the best bowler in the field? The action is exciting as each match goes down to the end to see who will advance. The championships were held at Odyssey Fund Center and Larry's distributing was the primary sponsor.  Here to see Odyssey Lanes and TBA. Hi again, I'm Steve Steinpreis along with Randy Recolitis and we're here to present to you the competition from Odyssey Fund Center in Sheboygan Falls. Today we are presenting the women's championship match for 2001. You will see three one game matches. The winner of each match will be the person that rolls the highest score with handicap and advances to meet the next seeded bowler. Well Steve, today's first match will feature our fourth seeded bowler Karen Beyer. She'll be bowling against our third seeded bowler Shelly Witter. The winner of that match will bowl against our second seeded bowler Jody Pepper and winner of that match will meet Jen Richter. The winner of that last match will be our women's champion. With that said, we'll get rolling right after these messages. In Wisconsin, the laws are the same for bicyclists and motorists. So if you bike, ride with the traffic and obey stop signs and lights. Whether you ride a bike or drive a car, you must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians at marked and unmarked crosswalks. At intersections, always look for pedestrians before making a turn and slow down in school zones and neighborhoods to keep our kids safe. Share and be aware, we're all responsible. Welcome back to Odyssey Fun Center. We're ready for our first match. We will have Shelly Witter leading us off against Karen Beyer. Shelly will start on lane number three. Well Steve, Shelly's coming in with 117 average and Karen's got 167 average. We have a 50-pin difference in averages, so Shelly's got 50-pin extra handicap. Starts off with a six count on lane three. While we've gone through four men's semifinal matches and we're now presenting the ladies' championship match, after this show, we will then have the men's championship match coming up in the future. Hope everybody had a good Christmas. Yes. This is airing the week between Christmas and New Year's. Shelly starts off with eight in the first frame. She's got 116 in frame number one. Karen's first ball in a match with a seven count. Karen says that she's basically a self-taught bowler. She said she started bowling about 14 years ago. She had a high average of 169. High series of 640 and a high game of 240. She also opens. We'll start here this morning for the ladies. Well, they're nervous. We've been talking to a couple of them as they were warming up. They said the tournament was fun. The qualifying is exciting. Being on TV is really exciting, but they don't know how they're going to act. Is there a way to get rid of the nerves? Yes, it is. Shelly up in her second frame. Shelly bowls in the Wendy's... Having a problem with Shelly here. Wednesday ladies leave here at Odyssey. She answers right back a little straight. Shelly's got her mom and her dad, her brother, her friend Brian, and her son Billy here watching her today. That's been off too much for Christmas. The bulk just isn't working right yet. Could be Steve. Shelly really throws a straight ball. She's just a regular league bowler throwing a conventional grip plastic bowling ball. Just relies on her accuracy. She walks towards her target, lets her arm swing. Swings the ball right at the pins. Doesn't have to worry about any kind of spin or hook. She rolls them right at them. Great conversion. Shelly's working on a strike. Shelly keeps filling frames. Karen's going to need a strike. Pick up those 50 handicaps. There's three leagues. She bowls Monday in the Monday Ninos League over at Lakeshore for the Gold Rush. She bowls Tuesday Kohler League. And she bowls Wednesdays in the Maple Leaf 77 League for the Point Drive-In. Can she get three in a row? And then negates the doubles she just got. Let's see what she can do on trying to convert this. Karen now has 123 in the fourth frame with her handicap. Shelly's up in the fourth working on a spare. These girls went through the same kind of qualifying that the man did. They had a bowl of four games. Crossed eight different, eight lands. Holly and her qualifying had games of 201, 172, 191. Wait a second, Randy. I think I'm going to start over here. I was off too much for Chris. I hope everybody watching is enjoying our screw-oaks. So as I was saying, Shelly had games of 142, 129, 111, and 144 for a 526 scratch. Her four games and her 432 pins in the handicap gave her a 958. She was our third qualifier. After four frames, Karen has 123 and Shelly has 160 in the fourth frame. Shelly's just missing the head pins of the riders, Steve. And again, that was our fifth frame, our bud shop gift certificate frame, which she did not qualify. She would have needed a strike. She would have got a $5 gift certificate from the bud shop located inside Larry's distributing on Playbird Road in Chicago, Oregon. The bud shop is open year round for people to come out and buy their Budweiser Budweiser Budlight merchandise. Great scratch conversion. We'll see if Karen can stop the streak here. It's been a show on the game now that we haven't been able to give out one of those. I guess hopefully we can give one of those away right here. Let's hold for a strike. Karen and her qualifying shot games of 201, 172, 191 and 153 for a 717 scratch total for four games, plus 232 in the handicap for a 949 and she was our fourth qualifier. She was struggling on her strike. She's had two strikes and three opens through five frames. Not going to pick up that 50 pin deficit very quickly. Karen Byer works at Lear Corporation. She works in the factory there. Karen's sixth frame. She converts. Oh, another mill. That's who? Boy. Boy. Really struggling. Yes, she is. Kelly's already got three fills this frame. That's about average for a 170 average ruler. Yes. It's a real simple delivery walk speed. Rolls the ball down it. She opens up a 57 pin advantage through five frames. That's a lot. Huge deficit with only four frames remaining. She can convert this and it'll go over 60. No. Just misses it. Back down to 48 pin difference in the match. 140 to 188 through six frames. Shelly lists some of her hobbies as hunting, fishing, NASCAR racing. She also says she likes to sing in the shower. I'm not going there. Well, maybe she'll sing if she wins this whole thing. Well, you'll have to ask her that, Steve. Chris says she started bowling three years ago for Odyssey lands. Chris Musil. Chris Musil is her coach. She taught her everything she knows about bowling. Chris Musil was left-handed bowler on her show last year. She can convert this fair. Just misses it. They're really missing them. Karen's going to make it a run here. She better start right now. She finds herself 48 pins down in the match. The chance to gain 10 here in her seventh frame. Add to it. We know she can get that double. Karen lists her hobbies as stock car racing, playing softball and camping. And as corner person is Jerry Guntel. The winner of this match will receive $30. The winner will move on for a chance at the $125 first place championship prize. Steve, that was a big conversion. Leads down to 37 pins with three frames. See how Shelly does in her eighth frame. Should be an easy spare for her to convert. Roll the ball right in the same place. Both her bowlers have spares up in the eighth. 37 pin lead for Shelly. That's what she needs to do. She needs to just match what Karen's doing. She won't lose any of that 37 pin lead. Move on to meet Jody Pepper in her next match. Oh, and she gets a big strike in the ninth. And she's just caved in on that shot. She's not trying to play out of her game. She's just playing the way she normally bowls in league. Stay around the pocket, make some spares. $79 and eighth for Karen. Still a 38 pin difference in this match, Randy. It's getting down near the end. I don't know. What do you think? It's looking pretty good for Shelly right now. Yes it is. I think she will be moving on. Let's see if Karen can cover this and strike out in the tenth. She's got the spare. Make your spares. It has a possible 229 game here. And Shelly has 227 right now. Karen gets her name entered into the prize package. $150 prizes from Larry's Distributing, Budweiser classical bowling chair, and the Budweiser sign. As you can see on her screen right now. Karen going for a double. Can she get the double? Unfortunately, I think that's a lot too late. Shelly basically needs three pins in the tenth frame. Yes she does. If Karen gets a strike. One last. What the heck? Finish it off with a turkey, right? Yes. She finished her match very good. From the seventh frame up. Strike, spare, spare. A possible turkey. Shelly just had those opens at the beginning. I'm sure the nerves are affecting her. We'll be talking to her after the championship match in the final. She just needs three pins to win this match. So that's plenty. Shelly is the winner. Well, $255 with a spare and a strike. She will be moving on to meet Jody Pepper in match number two. Mrs. White. $243. A two-fire. A game number one of our ladies' championship final. $243 to $229. Shelly will be moving on to meet Jody Pepper in game number two. We'll be back with that game right after these messages. Behind the wheel, there is no such thing as a small distraction. A public service reminder from the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons speak out against distracted driving at DecidedDrive.org. Ladies' championship finals. This is game number two. We will have Jody Pepper bowling against Shelly Winner. Winner of game number one. And Jody will be starting this match on lane number three. Jody comes in from an average of 138, Steve. So her handicap will be 87 pins. Shelly is 108. She will be starting hers. Shelly bowled an excellent game in her first match. $243 to $229 over Karen Meyer. Shelly just wants to stay near the head pin here. There she is. Let's see if Shelly can start out on a positive note. Step on the spare here. Oh, she pulled it. So she opens her first frame. She did that last game too, so it's a good impact. Jody Pepper qualified second for the show. Shelly climbed the ladder from the third positions of the bar. So we've got three against two here in this match. Winner of second frame. This year's benefactor for this tournament is Project Youth of Michigan. Every entry, $2 was taken out of every entry for the tournament. For a total of $140, and that check will be presented to Project Youth shortly after the men's championship match. Another one. I'm sure she's not happy with doing that, but let's see if Jody can start it all with a crossover strike. She can capitalize on that. She's got to make up 21 pins from the start. Shelly's two openers. Knocked 10 out of there already. Jody looks like she's been spending some time working on her game, Steve. She bowls very, very similar to our ladies' leading qualifier, John Richter. They are good friends. And if you watch their styles, they're very similar. So it looks like she's probably been working with Jen a little bit on her game. Oh my gosh. Chops off the leading to 10 standing. Well, we have 126 for Shelly in the second frame and Jody with 115. 11-pin lead for Shelly. Third frame. She's pulling them all across her body. I'm sure she's aiming. She's not relaxed and just letting her arms swing. She's trying to really do something. You can see that. She's got her husband in the corner. I think he'll tell her to relax. Her husband, Tony, is also a corner man for Ben Cleveland in the men's bracket. And Ben will be on the championship round later on. An unconventional cover. That's fair. That's what the whole lane is there for. Use that walk. Well, let's see if Shelly can get on track. Misses the head. Got to catch that hand. Yes, she does. All the pins on the deck are not easy for ankle spares. Shelly's a crew member at Culver's. She's at a high game of 189. A high series of 419. A career high average of 129. Very good spare. Both these girls show that they have only been bowling for three years. Lane three in the fourth frame still maintains an 11-in advantage in the match. So early on, not lucky at all. Well, hopefully she can take two out of this and add to the call. Sit down and group a little bit. I think she takes her time. She doesn't rush. The bowlers that are learning this game, she's doing it right. She's just taking her time. She doesn't rush. Shelly has 150 pins in the fourth frame. Jody up in the fourth, working on a spare in the third. She's closing in on that hand gap. She can pull within seven pins with a strike. My gosh, who gets a split in her fourth frame? Oh, it looked pretty good from back here. We've got a 10-pin difference in the match, 142-132 in the third frame. So Jody can slide this split conversion. Nine-pin difference in the match. Here we come up into the bud shop frame. Any bowlers striking in the fifth frame will receive a $5 gift certificate from the bud shop located inside of layers distributing on flavored rodents. Shabalagan bowlers are eligible each in every fifth frame. Steve, it's been five games since we've had a winner. That is amazing. Early on we were given away those certificates very easily and now the bowlers are struggling in their fifth frame. That looks better. We're given away. That was a great shot as well. Let's see if she can answer. She's got that sleeper also. Eight count with the sleeper in the back and that's going to be a hard spare for Shelley to pick up being a direct bowler of all this. She's got to hit that thing right on. Let's see if she can do it. Yes, it is. With a good count, Jody actually could be tighter with the lead. She only had one fill in this frame, or this game I should say. She needs to get something started here. She does. Look at that. She's got the seventh in. Get back on the board here. Jody Pepper is an accountant at Kohler Company. She lists her high game as 208 and a high series is 535 and a high career average is 138. She bowls here on Tuesday nights on a team called the Pink Ladies with Jen Richter. She also bowls in a couple's list with her husband. Name of that team is a pack of peppers. Good job, Jody. A count in the sixth frame for Jody. With a spare, she'll take a two-pin lead.  We'll receive $52. The winner will move on for a chance to win $125 championship prize. Again, that's the second time she's picked with 10-pin clean. They're keeping the match close. Keeping the match close. With that open, Shelly's moved back in a lead. She has. Let's see if Jody can get it back together here in her seventh frame on lane three. Again, she's just kind of pointing the ball and not just free swinging. Let's see if she can get back another crossover. She wiggle it. Lee is a 5-pin. She should be able to pick this up, I think. She looks frustrated. I know she's thinking, it's like, what am I doing? But they're nervous. I mean, this is exciting for everybody. Crowd got really quiet, too. We need some strikes. We need some things happening. Get the noise going. Cover's a spare. Eight shots. Okay. Shelly's working on a spare in the sixth. With a strike, she can take a 10-pin lead here. A five-pin? Well, that should be an easy spare for her. That's what she wants to do. Like you said, keep the ball in pocket. Keep it around the headpin. Leave those single-pin spares. 11-pin difference in the match right now. Spares are all important. And she converts them. Great shot. Shelly will be bowling in her eighth frame with an 11-pin lead. I can't add. With a nine-pin lead, that Christmas break, you know. People are watching this. Between Christmas and New Year's, we wish everybody a happy holiday. Strike for Shelly. Well, Jody needs to stay with her. She does. She's nine-pins down. Jody lists the best part of her game is the beer frame. She says her husband doesn't give her enough money along to pay for the beer frame, so she's got to win. We are a tough crawler, aren't we? Oh, boy. She doesn't need that split. Oh, that's devastating. This stage in the game, the eighth frame being downed by a mark. Now she's down by 11. I didn't mean that premonition to come true, but... Well, she took a chance at making this, though, I think. See what she does. Too much on the end. All right. Coming up in a ninth frame, Jody needs to get something going here. Yes, she does. Still a close match, though. One or two marks separating the girls. They still have two frames to go. A lot of time. Just drink a little two or three strikes in a row. Just a right back in the match. That looks good. Great shot. What a time for that shot, Steve. That looks good. Brings a sigh of relief. Let's see if Shelly can keep the pressure on her. She's been doing well since the fifth frame. Two spares and a strike. Chance for a double. Double here would be really big. Right through the heart of the pin, Steve, he's the big four. She left that one earlier in the match, too. Right back in the match. Right back in the match. This is really exciting. For anybody tuning in and watching this, this bowling tournament is open to all league bowlers in the Sheboygan area. It's a 100% handicap tournament. Bowlers of all styles, all averages have an opportunity to make this TV show. We encourage everybody next year to contact the Odyssey Fund Center, find out what dates of qualifying are going on. Steve Richter and the second year at Odyssey will arrange for you to get your qualifying in. You can qualify as many times as you want. It's a low-cost entry fee for an opportunity to win some money and bowl on TV. Steve, this is the 10th frame. And Shelly gets a big strike. That enters her into the drawing for the $150 gift package from the Bud Shop, which is a Budweiser collapsible folding chair and a huge Budweiser sign. There's a picture on your screen. Shelly working on a strike. She could really put the pressure on. Jody is not out of this match. Can she get a double? Oh, wow. Big double. That forces Jody to get two strikes in the 10th frame. Jody is not shut out. She can shoot 256. Shelly's strike will have 254. Wow. Possibly for a tie, Steve. We still haven't had one in two years. I kind of like to have one of them. Yeah. See if she can do it. All important. It's not a balance. 251. Great game for Shelly. 251. All right. Jody needs a double in the 10th frame. Let's get one at a time. Well, Shelly will advance for a championship show against Jen Richter. Jody will take home $52, finishing in third place. Well, let's hope she can make this fair and get a chance to get her name in for that drawing. So far, Karen and Shelly have qualified. We'll see if Jody can get her name in there too. Maybe we can get all the girls in after that, Jody. That'd be great. Jody does get that $5 budget gift certificate from her strike in the fifth frame. We'll present that to her later on at the end of the championship match. We'll have a chance to talk to all the girls. See if she can get her name in that drawing. Oh, great. All right. 234. 244, Jody. Shelly moves on to meet Jen Richter. At the end of game number two, we have Shelly Witter defeating Jody Pepper. 251 to 234. Shelly Witter will now advance for the championship final match against Jen Richter. We'll be back for that match right after these messages. Hi, I'm David Collins, Superintendent of the Wisconsin State Patrol. Brewer's Fans! Brewer's fans are the best fans in baseball. We live responsibly because we always have a designated driver. Always have a designated driver. Fans don't let fans drive drunk. Brewer's fans don't let fans drive drunk. Respect the road and buckle up. Every trip, every time, responsibility has its rewards. Go Brewers! We're at the center and the Budweiser King of Beers Classic. We are in our ladies' championship game. Jen Richter from Chicago will be leading us off on lane number three. Steve Jennings' average is 207. 18 pins handicap. Go! Jen is one of the best women bowlers in the area. Yes, she is. She proved it again in qualifying for this tournament over her hands. Jen had 248, 212, 223, and 218 for 901 scratch. 225 average. Jen's got to give up 90 pins handicap. The way Shelly's been bowling, that's not going to be easy. Shelly has won two games. She defeated Karen Beyer, 243 to 229, and then Jody Pepper. 251 to 234, and Jody moves right over with the cheer and rock. Well, Shelly starts all of the tough split again here. She can get two and get all of the frame with nine pins. Oh, boy. Started out every game struggling. But she turned it on at the end of last game, finishing those last five frames really strong. See how she does in her second. Looser arm swing. Great shot. Jen needs to get striking. They're working on 90 pins. Jen's had three career 299 games. A high series of 761 and a career high average of 215. She works at Sheblegan title services. She's just in the ball a little tentative right now. Her natural game is a little more aggressive. So I'm sure she's just trying to get a feel for her ball speed and the lands. They only got one practice ball in each land, so I'm going to have to adjust quickly. First ball across lane at the fair and covers it. First ball, she's using a storm super active ball. Drilled at a 10-30 drilling it's called. It's a great drilling for her down and into the game. Ball will not snap. It will more or less roll and just arc up to the pocket. See, she's real tentative. That ball should do very slow. Yes. Even the veterans get nervous. She's a veteran. She's a veteran. 60 for Jen in the third frame. Shelly working on a strike. She's just handed something. This is really ironic. This is the second time Shelly has met Jen in the finals of a championship match. How is she going to do it? Another double for Shelly. Wow. I think she has one up. Shelly beat Jen last year in the Pepsi Challenge tournament here at Odyssey for $300. Yeah. She's got her number.  Is the head pin on that one for a seven column? She needs to stay clean here. Jen's capable of running them from here. Yes. Let's see how she does in this fair conversion. Takes two. 101 pin lead for Shelly in the third frame. Open fourth. Now Jen's up on the fourth. She needs to get something started here, Steve. Yes. Let's see what she can do. She knows she has to throw some strikes and make up that 90 pins. Just not getting that ball to finish strong. She needs to just be a little more aggressive. Still a little tentative for her natural game. Her natural game was a little harder and a little more direct. She gets a strike. What did she win? $5 gives a living from the butt shop. The butt shop is located inside of Larry's distributing on paper. Bullers are eligible each and every fifth frame. I just can't seem to give those things away today, Steve. No, we aren't. Jody is the only winner thus far. Ladies are bowling for the championship prize of $125. Second place will receive $75. So that's what they're bowling for here. And, of course, the all-important championship rights. Great spare conversion. All right, Shelly. Here she goes in the butt shop frame. Going for that $5 gift certificate. See if she can convert a strike. Seven pins. She's got the sleeper five pin back there. Not a good thing. This would be another top spare for her. What you should do is move over to the right and pull out of that one. She stands in the same place and just moves her eyes. She just moves her target. She never moves her feet. Oh, jeez. Rookie bowling at learning. No. Got an 80 pin lead for Shelly. 80 pins and five frames ago. That's not... That's still pretty comfortable. She's only lost 10 pins since the beginning of this match. Shelly says her biggest thrill in bowling is the tournament. She says, I usually do better in them. Probably she's a new bowler. She probably has fun with her teammates when she's bowling lead. She gets to a tournament. She knows she has to concentrate a little better. Great spare conversion. All right, Jen needs to get going here, Steve. Start chipping that way at that 80 pin deficit. I see by her vial, she loves Bing Crosby. Bing Crosby, I guess. What else to ask her about that? She says her favorite professional bowler is Amletto Monticelli. She thinks he's dreamy. She says, another 10 pin. She has yet to get a strike. I'm sure she's being frustrating for her. It's kind of reminiscent of the Lee Montemire match in the men's division. He kept hitting those 10 pins in the same fashion there. Six pin would just fall on the channel and not kick that 10 pin. I'm sorry, Jen. What we do is add another one of those specialty bowls for shoes. That's a network, a cartoon network, plastic ball. I don't know. It's just great for shooting at 10 pins. Spares, you don't have to worry about it hooking away. You just kind of have that good accuracy. You got to let your arms point. There's a little more aggressive. Did you see the fall? That fall got inside 10 mil. Right. See the problem with men we're having in that area. As soon as they got the ball inside a little bit the ball wouldn't finish. She gave her a big sigh of relief after that ball. Like, come on, what can I do? Jen does not have a strike yet. That's frustrating for a lady that averages the ball over 200. Oh, the ball just didn't want to get over it. It backed away on the oil. So maybe Shelly has a little jinx over her. I think so. This matches pretty much ours. A strike for Shelly. The best Jen can do is 215. Shelly's got 209 right now on the 7th. This matches over. I think we have a champion. Number 3 C position to win the ladies championship. I'm sure she doesn't want because she's not really worrying about the score. She's just trying to continue bowling. We certainly didn't think this was going to happen. Anybody can beat anybody in a one game match. Yes, they can. In particular, we lose 100% handicap. Shelly's been bowling good all day. She started 243 in her first game, 251 in the second game. She's welcome her way to another big game this game. Putting it together at the right time. When you base that off the handicap of 225, she's basically still bowling 25 pins per game over her average. 25 to 30 pins, that's tough to beat. And you see that strike by Jenner. Relaxed her arm swing. Just let the ball go.  She knows the match is over. She can't let the score go. It's too bad. Let's hope she can strike out for a decent score and get qualified for the Bud Awards in the 10th. Everybody watching, we want you to stay tuned after our last commercial break. We'll have a chance to meet and introduce all the bowlers and talk with them a little bit. Present their checks and prizes to them. Along with the championship track to Shelly. That 9-con Shelly right now has 247. Nice and spare. She can build on that in the 10th frame. Boy, big game. She started with that open. She came right back with a double couple of opens and just came right back with good marks and spare. It's time she moves over, goes cross lane at the spare and makes it. Great showing. She should be very proud of herself. Well, she's already qualified in the 10th frame for the Bud Awards. We just have to wait to see if Jen's going to qualify. Call for Shelly. Checking out the scoreboard. Presents her nicely. She's going to have 270-60. Wow. What a final. So she was 28 pins over. She was almost 30 pins over. This one almost 250. 275. Now Jen Richter, finishing out her 10th frame. She has a chance to qualify for the Bud package. $150 prize package. Ownated. Violary is distributing. It can be picked up at the Bud Shop located on Playbird Road. Hopefully she can make the spare and still have one opportunity. With her performance in this match. But she did average 225 in qualifying. She justly deserved to be the high qualifier in this tournament. She just could not get her timing going and find that strike line this morning. We've got one last chance here for that $150 prize package. Come on, Jen, let's see you get it. Yes. Let's get your name in there. We have in our final match Shelly Witter defeating Jen Richter 275 to 190 and we will be back to interview all of our girls and our champion Shelly Witter right after these messages. So stay tuned.  Watch for people riding bikes when you're driving. Share and be aware. We're all responsible. Yes, welcome back to Odyssey Fun Center and our Budweiser King of Beers Classic Bowling Show. We're here with the ladies championship final just being completed. And we're here with Karen Beyer, our fourth place finisher. Randy has some items for Karen. Some items for you. As a result, you're a fourth place finish and you've also qualified for an entry into the drawing for the Budweiser package, the mirror and the chair behind us. Congratulations. Thank you. So in your match, you started out a little weak but you really, really finished strong. Yes, I did. Were you nervous at the beginning? Very much so. Did you enjoy this format, this competition? Oh yes, I enjoyed any competition. You started out a little shaky and you started out a little shaky. She throws those couple strikes in there and then you have a couple of open and then you finish really strong to put some pressure on her but a little strong too late. Yes, very much. Congratulations on what you did and we look forward to seeing you back maybe next year. Okay, thank you. Well now we'll bring in our third place finalist, Jodi Pepper. Congratulations on third. Randy has some items for you. This is the third place finish. You get a $5 bud shop gift certificate for your strike and your favorite beer frame. Oh yes. And you also know you did not qualify for the price back for the tenth frame strike but congratulations on your third place finish. Thank you, thank you. So how about your match?  Yes, who wouldn't be? No, it showed. It looked like you kept on pulling the ball.  You let your arm swing and you bowl a lot better. Well, all of these things you'll learn. So next time hopefully you come back and make the finals again and do a lot better. Thank you. Okay, well good luck. And now we'll bring in our second place finalist, Jen Richter. Jen, as a result of your second place finish you get a check for $75. Congratulations. You did not qualify for the Budweiser package so I don't have anything else for you. Steve does have a question for you. Sure, so what's this love affair with Bing Crosby? Oh, yeah. I don't know when it started. He told you to ask me that. I don't know, ever since I was little, I guess. Well, you put it on your bio. That's why I wrote it down here. And so I suppose you were wondering where are the strikes? Yeah, they're in practice. I think I used them all up, but that's all right. It had fun. We'll move in, Dad, as now to get back at Shelly for it. She beat you earlier in a Pepsi Challenge tournament. And now she got you again today. Well, congratulations on second place and good luck again next year. Okay, we'll bring in our champion, Shelly Whitter. And we'll bring up Mr. Hummage from the... our main sponsor. He has a check to present to you along with Randy. Randy first, I suppose. All right, Shelly, for your championship you get a check for $125 here. I shall present that check to you. Congratulations, Shelly. Thank you. You have also qualified for the prize package, the launch air and the mirror. Your name will be entered in a drawing which will take place after the men's championship show. Well, you pulled great today. Thank you. Congratulations. I mean, games of $243, $251, and $275. What a fantastic finish in each match, huh? Yep, that's amazing. Were you nervous? Very, very. But you did everything right. When you needed to get a marker, a strike, you swung your arm nice and free and for a lady who's just learning this game, believe me, you're doing everything right. So just keep on doing it and congratulations. Thank you very much. All right, we'll look forward to seeing you back again next year. Thank you, I will be. On behalf of Larry's Distributing, Odyssey Fun Center and TV8, watching our Ladies' Championship match, we look forward to everybody being here for the men's championship match coming up in the future and we'll be back again next year. So again, thank you from the Budweiser King of Beers Classic. I hope you enjoyed this WSCS Classic. Because of the handicap format, it is important that the bowler who is behind rolls strikes. Jen Richter was not able to do that. And in the end, that cost her any chance at the crown. Shelly Witter bowled well in each match and always made it tough on her opponent. She deserved to win. Our next classics game will feature a North-South game from 1990. Yes, it is the Cobra game. You won't want to miss this classic. Until then, thanks for watching everybody and we'll see you down the road. There are many games that we would love to show but no longer have. If you have a copy of a game that you think could be a classic, please get in touch with WSCS TV at<PHONE_NUMBER> and maybe we can get that game into our next classic series.


It's my Rabinovich, former Israeli ambassador to the US and now the president of the Israel Foundation in Washington and Tel Aviv. I remember talking to you a year ago and you were optimistic in terms of a two-state solution. Can you still be optimistic? I wouldn't define it as optimistic, first of all, I'm a believer. I think it's important. And for an Israeli, first and foremost, from an Israeli perspective, it's not just because it's just or required by international law or international or regional pressure, but because it's good for Israel to separate from the Palestinians and for them to have their own state. So it's been a tough year for the two-state solution because of developments in the United States, among the Palestinians in the region, in Israel itself. I think I can be a bit more optimistic because in the past few weeks there's been two positive developments. One is that Palestinian Authority of Fatah and Hamas in Gaza are in the process of reconciliation, not perfect, but better than what we had known for some years now. And secondly, in Israel this week, for the first time, the polls show that the center-left camp, the Israelis who believe in the two-state solution, are slightly ahead of the right-wing people who don't necessarily or do not support the two-state solution. And yet in terms of withdrawing from territory, it was a right-winger, Ariel Sharon, who did something which no center-left politician was able to do. I was a peace negotiator for a center-left government and it's always difficult for the center-left to make concessions and to be denounced by the right. If you are a right-winger and you make concessions, the left supports you and the right wing has a hard time denouncing you. Can you see that happening with Netanyahu? No, I don't think that Netanyahu... By the way, Netanyahu himself left Hebron in 1996 and signed in 1998 the wild plantation agreement that was never implemented, but he signed one for 13% additional withdrawal in the West Bank. But I don't think he wants to make withdrawal with Menachem Begin. He's the right-wing Israeli leader who withdrew from the Sinai. So that's why it's important for center-left leaders if they come to power to have a wider coalition, to have elements from the right-wing, to have orthodox politicians. A final question very briefly. What will the Iran factor be in this future that you're hoping for? I'm afraid negative, as far as Iran is concerned, they will try to disrupt as they did in the past. I'm very positive in terms of the region, the reason that the Gulfies support the deal and are willing to have relations under the table with Israel is primarily their concern with Iran. Tamal Rabinic, thank you very much, Adifu. You're very welcome.


Good morning and welcome to the chart of the week video with me David Madden today's date is Thursday the 28th of November 2019 and the time has just gone 1125 GMT and this week's chart of the week is the ASX 200 the or as we call it on a platform the Australia 200 And the market The cash market close at a record high So I'll give you the indication of how bullish sentiment is in the ASX 200 and Today's video is going to concentrate on whether that this bullish run is going to continue or not I take a look at the wider view and we can see here since mid-August So for the last few months we've seen by large a steady move to the upside granted We have a fairly size of a correction in October But notice how the lows of October failed to take off the lows that were posted in August and the market from there Slowly could have pushed higher and higher That's going on to post record highs and in fact, as I said close at record highs in the cash market Now if you take a look at what's going on on the MACD histogram the MACD indicator We can see here that positive momentum is rising So the the upward moves we're seeing in the underlying mark on the underlying market Are being confirmed by the steady rise in positive momentum. So Market's moving higher and momentum is pushing is increasing too. So the bulls are clearly in control for now Now if you do press on higher from here, we keep it looking at targeting 6,900 and then if you get a more medium term view if you if you continue at a valley for several weeks We could be looking at targeting the big psychological number of three sorry 7,000 So the area to keep out keep an eye out for in the near term now We have heard in the past 24 hours that there's been a Slight increase in tension between the US and China in relation to the Hong Kong bill President Donald Trump is essentially giving support or backing or support to the To the citizens of Hong Kong in relation to the protests Beijing are likely Just to see this as the US interfering in internal affairs So we could see in the near term kind of a souring of the relationship between the US and China Should that be the case we might see a move to the lower way to the downside in global stocks Now if you do manage to have it and I pull back in Australian stocks We could see the market head back down toward this zone here in around 6,800 to 6,700 and 76 this kind of zone here We saw a lot of solidation In that in that zone not too long ago and for region has been important as they live important Importance in the past it makes it more likely it would be so in the future But obviously there are guarantees and even if you do drop below it Support could be found from this blue line here the fifth of the moving average You can see that I acted nicely as support on a few occasions and that comes into play pretty much bang on 6,700 and even if you go below that this line here the one ready moving average Which is previously active support as well I provide support to and that comes to play at six thousand six hundred and fifty nine So these are areas for potential For potential support are we you know if we do have a move to the downside Might see fresh buyers enter the fold in at these areas should you should you move lower? You know obviously as you can clearly see for the last few weeks and months buying on the dip has been a proper strategy with traders It's only really if you have a size to break below that and go say below 6,600 could then we begin to think you know what maybe this wider polish trend Isn't that isn't that strong? I should have been the case We could be looking at retesting this red line here at the 200 day moving average now If you are going to be trading the Australian Australia 200 the Australian index it is worth a while keep in mind what's going on over in the US and and indeed European exit markets to because dark theory tells us that the averages or the Indices must confirm each other and not too long ago. We've seen record highs In the likes of the S&P 500 we've seen more to your highs in some Europe your European exit markets So if all global markets are pushing higher together It makes them more likely that the kind of overall value will last if you see this journey Australian market Pressing all-time highs while other markets are tapering off that bit of diversity to the two could be a signal That either the Australian market is overbought or as perhaps the other markets are under value But I know you can be more confident in the wider bullish trend continuing if you can see all markets moving in the Same direction higher that is That's all for me this week. Thank you for tuning in and please tune in next week. Thank you very much


Well, we enjoyed it. Nice try. Appreciate it. Almost there. Yes, to the other end. Got it. Super. Great. So, just... When I finish, I'll bring you to the... Oh, come on. Exactly. Enjoy. Okay, so I'm doing good. Okay, so I will just read the title of the session and you will say the interaction... This is the same as you can see on the projector. The screen. Yeah. Still something wrong? It was working. Is it taking input from VTR? No, no, no. It's taking from EJMI. But maybe try to... Yeah, mirror display or something like that. Okay, I will try to switch it on and off. Or that. We have still a black screen. So... Probably the easiest way is to convert it to PDA and run it on the computer. Okay? I'm going to... Can we try and find a VJ adapter at some point? Because I really would like to have a demo at the end. Okay, so I'll try to find the correct letter for the presentation right now. Sure. Yeah? Yeah, I will... Okay, we will run another talk. The title of this talk is OpenStack with Kubernetes Better Together presented by Pete Burley, who's from port.direct, consults the specialization in OpenStack and container technologies. Okay. Right. Unfortunately, I can't use my laptop at the moment, which is a bit tricky, but we'll see how we get on. As I said, my name is Pete Burley. I do quite a lot of stuff in combining OpenStack and Kubernetes together. I am currently a core developer on the Kola Kubernetes project and also do quite a lot of contribution on several other efforts combining OpenStack and Kubernetes, including OpenStack Helm and some other things in the Kubernetes space. So I think sort of to put this in a bit of context, sort of what's going on here, I initially got involved in a lot of this stuff while I was working at a university doing PhD research into solar thermal systems and in that I was running a quite a small, relatively OpenStack cluster for CFD work and I found more and more that configuration management was a problem in this and I, like most PhD students, got very distracted with what I was doing and tried to start playing with the toys around me and then got into Docker and started moving towards containerizing our infrastructure there which has expanded out and grown. So I think everyone here, I imagine, is fairly familiar with OpenStack. I take it all of you are. So I think it's worth sort of going briefly over where it is at the moment. I mean, it's very much concentrated on virtual machines and now some bare metal provisioning and also some other services. It aims to be hypervisor agnostic although in my experience most people test for running KVM or Zen. It supports a huge number of networking models which I'll come onto in a bit. We do sort of state storage primarily in database backend with complex orchestration via heat and mistral services like that. But the main thing is that it's sort of multi-tenancy from the ground up and is supremely good in that realm. Whereas when we look at Kubernetes it's very much orientated solely towards containers. Again, it tries to be agnostic in the way that it does that although currently Docker is really sort of dominating that scene although Rocket and other sort of OCI compliant artifacts are starting to appear. Typically it works on a single flat level 2 domain and we've got our state storage and messaging being done via SED as well. And the main sort of difference I think between Kubernetes and OpenStack is that with Kubernetes it's got... Sorry, with Kubernetes and OpenStack it's got a very sort of narrow yet focused laser focus on what it does. So we get very simple yet powerful abstractions for creating replication controllers and services or VIPs and then abstracting out for things like persistent storage as well. The main issue that we find with things like Kubernetes is they tend to be sort of very good at running applications but not very good at multi-tenancy. So they tend to be occupied just by a single tenant within a cluster at the moment. I think we can sort of summarize this quite effectively here when we look at sort of the differences between them. There's a huge amount of overlap but the overall takeaway I get from this is that OpenStack is something that is very broad in its base but it's very hard to install and maintain generally. The barrier for entry is high and there is a huge amount of ongoing engagement when it comes to sort of day two activities which is something that Kubernetes is improving at itself but it's incredibly good at managing these sorts of applications which have this level of complexity. So traditionally people have looked at OpenStack as being a very good foundation layer for launching applications like Kubernetes where it's mostly been launched on top of quite heavyweight cloud infrastructure like OpenStack or EC2 or another public cloud but it became sort of quite apparent very on in the early days of OpenStack sorry, of Kubernetes that there was the potential for using it to orchestrate OpenStack services. However, the initial feature set that was available did not really allow this because although it was capable of running the API layers quite effectively and the rest of the control pane we didn't have the features we needed like host networking, host PID and IPC namespaces that we needed in order to enable Luster and Hypervisors and other networking components but around about sort of six, seven months ago we found that we actually had all of the features in place that we needed to start making this transition to run both the control and the data planes fully within Kubernetes. So I think at this stage we sort of re-tasked where we're going to try and begin in this journey of running these two services together because there are obviously a huge amount of moving parts in both of these systems so we have hosts that we need to run things on the actual container images that we're going to need to try to orchestrate with our platform the networking to connect both the hosts and the containers together some security considerations that we need to pay attention to and then actually the orchestration level that's going to plug all of these things together and I think it could be argued that I'm about to start doing this the wrong way around where I'm going to build it very much in the list that we're going through here but to give a slight preview about where this is leading to essentially you want to be able to get it to the stage where to deploy a basic open stack cloud that you can just set up a master node and edit some basic configuration of that system then write out a set of configuration for IELTS from that and then start the Kubernetes cluster and have it build itself on from that point there and this is something that we've achieved in prototypes in a way that I definitely wouldn't recommend deploying in production we're quite a long way away from that but there are definitely signs of promise in the approach that we've been taking so I'm going to start with the host operating system that I personally have been using for a lot of this development work and while I was looking around for a host to base this on initially we were using very traditional operating systems like CentOS and Ubuntu we also did some experimentation with CoreOS but I kept on coming back to Atomic Linux and its various flavors just because the main strength I found from my point of view with this was its adaptability and adjustability so at stages we were needing to run custom kernels and build things against that and Atomic gave us the flexibility to do that and essentially it gives you a lot of the same advantages I would say as Docker or another container type system or even sort of like Git for your operating system where we can easily control what goes into the artifacts we produce we can upgrade systems very simply and distribute those upgrades around a cluster in a very efficient manner and also specify it pretty well I think the only criticism I really have of Atomic is that you need to write the configuration file to produce the image in JSON which I find a little bit unpleasant to do so if it was in YAML I'd be totally happy and for this we actually devised a slightly convoluted build system that allows us to build Atomic hosts totally through the Docker build command where we actually have four Docker files that ultimately create the images that we're using with the first one that contains a pristine RPMOS tree and all of the assets that we need to do to build the rest of it we then have another Docker file that we run on a host which is the Docker socket open and listening unsecured on the Docker zero interface for building and it then launches this first Docker container we've built in order to build and produce the final RPMOS tree that we can then use to deploy out to different systems we then have a third Docker file which then takes this and then runs image factory in order to produce an ISO that it then can serve out as well and the advantage we found of doing it this way was it meant that the end images that we produced at each stage were quite small and easy to produce so the only thing that they really contained within them was a copy of the Docker client and engine X or Apache in order to serve the end asset out to the cluster and the very last image that we have is a set of images that we can use to then build images either for AWS or imaging straight on to bare metal or open stack clouds okay so then once we have our base operating system we need to actually look at the containers that we're going to start launching on to that and there's essentially three projects I'd like to talk a bit about today on that front there's obviously OpenStack Cola which is very much the heavyweight within this industry which has been going for some time it very much sort of proved the initial viability of running OpenStack in Docker and actually right when it started attempted to orchestrate and through Kubernetes before reverting to an Ansible based deployment method and then go on to harbour some of the images I've built and then Yado which is a new packaging system that we're working on as well so as I said, Cola was the first project really to start in this it started as a complete system both building images and deploying them it's now split into three deliverables and Cola which just does the images themselves Cola Ansible which concentrates on Ansible based deployment of these images and Cola Kubernetes which is currently being developed and it follows a fairly complex build flow where we use Ginger 2 templated Dockerfiles which gives us a huge amount of flexibility so from one set of Dockerfiles we can then run our build system to build images either from source or from distribution provided binary packages for a number of distributions the main downside of this method is that it results in very large images typically between 250 and 350 megabytes for a service image and with a large number of layers to so first thing I started experimenting with was how we could start reducing this and making it a bit more efficient when it came to distributing these images out to larger systems so I actually used the very first version of the Cola build system which was based around Bash to run a very simple hierarchical tree build structure where we could record the parents just by the directory structure that we were using and also explored using Alpine Linux and other muscle based Linux systems for building out the control pane falling back to either CentOS or Fedora for systems that we weren't viably able to package within Alpine and this resulted in a very similar build system just with a slightly smaller end result. One of the things that we did there as well was started to install and remove all of the build tooling with each layer so that we weren't carrying that between parent and child images and with that process we managed to get the image size down from 280 300 megabytes down to about 67 67 in this case for the Neutron API image and about half the number of layers so when it came to pushing it out to a large number of nodes rolling updates that was a lot quicker and something that I started working on literally the last two or three months is another method of packaging OpenStack within Docker and this takes a lot of the experience that I and another guy called Sam the Apple have because we got into an argument about the best way to package images and we then really sort of went very much back to basics and some of the stuff that he's done in this field is seriously quite impressive so all of the previous methods have generally relied on some sort of templating or external tooling for building out whereas here we take advantage of the OpenStack project called OpenStack Requirements which gives a list of all of the Python dependencies that a particular OpenStack project may use. We then use this to build a Dockerfile which contains all of these packages compiled for an operating system as wheels which we can then from another file directly accessing the Docker Hub API pull in just the layer we want and use it as a local repo for building out the service image that we want and the advantages of this are pretty massive it means that we can produce a complete image for an entire service within about two to three minutes on the developer's laptop versus the much longer times that it was taking before and also we don't need any external tooling installed at all on any of the machines so there's quite a few organizations and now actually starting to look at the ways that they can integrate this within their CI CD pipelines because as well as being able to build directly from a source repo we can then go straight in and pull down a particular commit or anything we need from Garrett that going quite smoothly and the end result from this is an incredibly compact image that's inherently very auditable can be pulled around very easily and also as much as possible strives to be orchestration engine agnostic so unlike previous attempts we don't load any configuration data or configuration helpers into the image and offload that job to the orchestrator itself okay so now we've sort of got an idea of the images that we started playing with for this we can look at the networking layer and something that I was working on with that is actually using Neutron as the basis for networking in Kubernetes and this gives us sort of some potential advances I think this again is far away from being ready for production and a lot of work that's done here is based on prototypes that Tony and other people who were working in the courier project produced which I extended out slightly in order to enable them to be used for open stack deployment and what this by providing Neutron as a networking layer for Kubernetes it allows us to use hosts and Kubernetes pods together which gives us improved security control and allows us to apply quality of service and scalability to these services very easily however it's not all sort of roses in this case because what we found quite quickly is that the reference architecture really wasn't suitable for operating at this sort of scale where we found huge bottlenecks coming in things like the level 3 nodes and the DHCP nodes which were giving us long provisioning times and so we started looking at alternatives and when you do that there's generally alternative solutions fall into two categories for Neutron back ends either rooted solutions things like Calico and Ramana or tunnel solutions like OVN or Mid-O-Net and for the work I was doing I found that the tunnel solutions generally were better because they offered feature parity with what a lot of open stack operators were expecting when it came to things like supporting overlapping sub-net ranges and floating IPs and so for this we did quite a done quite a bit of work with using OVN as the backing there which has the advantage of distributed routing and lost the bottlenecks that we were experiencing with network nodes and it also offers incredibly fast provisioning which is really quite significant when you're trying to scale up or down a large cluster or deployment of nodes the other big advantage that we found there was it's easier to put into containers and orchestrate with Kubernetes as well without network namespaces and other aspects there were much less moving parts to deal with which made it much easier to load in and to make this work there's a part called the Raven which is the prototype of what is now becoming Courier Courier Kubernetes which is a very simple Kubernetes API watcher which takes Kubernetes objects and then converts them into Neutron constructs and with this we got to the stage where we actually found that using the Kube proxy was no longer relevant within our cluster because we were able to replace all of the services that it did with Neutron elements so here there's a brief overview of how we mapped objects into Neutron objects with basically taking pods and prescribing ports within Neutron as services replacing with load balancer and then applying security groups directly to the containers as well and something else that started to creep in here is using free IPA as a common as a common DNS back out and this is because in order to provide this sort of infrastructure where you have multiple orchestration systems working together we found that it was quite quite essential to have a common DNS based of these things to talk to each other and free IPA was really very good at doing this letting us tie in together both external DNS and DNS driven by Kubernetes and designate both the open stack side of this and then distribute that out to both hosts, virtual machines if necessary and control plane pods running within the cluster and then to allow these sort of systems to talk to the outside world it became initially quite complex working out how we could provide a sort of scalable edge structure to this but we eventually started using uplink pods to allow us to bind to the docker socket on a host which then fired up a router container which in turn creates the link local address which allowed traffic to very easily ingress into the cluster and access services as required and so putting this together and let's see how this starts to look in practice where we have a service in this code Mistral running inside Kubernetes orchestrating pods which are then displayed and held on neutron backed networks which then also lets us get up all sorts of details about the actual pod itself and then connect how we can connect that into other parts of our open stack infrastructure and then tie it into existing virtual machines okay another part of trying to get these systems to work together was working out actually how to manage authentication between them and there have been efforts to get keystone talking directly to Kubernetes via a token based authentication system but we found that the models between these two systems wasn't directly comparable and so actually getting a federated system with our users held externally proved to be very useful for that and to allow a common base between them and for this free IPA was really an incredibly useful tool because it allowed us to deal with user crud, act as a CA backing our systems and provide a DNS layer for things together and for a real world deployment you'd obviously want to have an external free IPA installation but we found that it worked reasonably well for testing being launched within a container the main problem that we found there was actually again adapting it to work with Kubernetes networking so we bind mounted a pod to the Docker socket and then launched it via that method this then got tied in so we installed the free IPA client within our atomic hosts which allowed us to perform host registration and then generate all the certificates that we need and distribute them out to the hosts to allow them to talk to our cluster the other thing that then did was started to use PKI and TLS to authenticate all services internally within the caster so we used certificates for RabbitMQ, MariahDB and APIs when they talk to each other within the Kubernetes cluster which works incredibly well and reduces some load on certain elements and then when it came to trying to tie in user accounts between systems this is where the Fedora's epsilon project was really quite helpful because it allowed us to use SAML2 authentication to tie users into Keystone where we were holding our groups in LDAP which we were accessing directly means that we had an external essentially we were holding all of our user info outside of the cluster which again meant that when dealing with multi-region or multi-site deployments it works quite well and this sort of culminates in just providing a very seamless experience for the end users where they can select a density provider and then very quickly just get straight into Horizon or by a wrapper get a token that will then allow them to use the open stack CLI and so putting it all together as I sort of said at the start we can package this together in one of a couple of ways what I was working on with my Harbour project was very simplistic and very opinionated deployment which gives you the ability to set up a cluster very quickly and I think and we should hopefully be able to have a look at that in a second and what right so this installation method that we came up with for this was very much a prototype so it was very simple very opinionated relies quite heavily on some pretty pretty ugly tools to do it where it was using a lot of said bash and then system D to actually drive services it's not dry by any means at all but what it does does do is it just provides quite a nice testbed and development platform for these sorts of systems and then we can see sort of how the services are constructed here where we have bootstrapping jobs that bring up the initial service do things like manage the database create the database layer and populate it do all the migrations that we need for that and then fire up the actual replication controllers for things like Apache or the Python service that's running within and to pretty low resolution but so the end result we have here is we have all of the services split out into individual namespaces and operating either in the host network namespace or for the API services operating on the OVN backed neutron layer and if you've not used it before I can highly recommend cockpit as a really nice web interface for hosts in general but especially in use with Kubernetes because it allows you to very quickly get in, have a look at a service and get information up about the pods that are running with it scale it to get in for debugging get in, view the actual containers that are running for a service get the logs for a particular thing or just very quickly open up a shell and see what's running within there and honestly it makes the management of these sorts of systems so much easier and again then get all of our database volumes for individual things they can either be mounted the way we have it set up at the moment on host paths or actually via Cinder volumes after the initial clusters been brought up and get a quick overview of what's running and this again I'm sorry about the resolution and this then means that we can get a huge number of services running very effectively and pretty reliably so if for example on this all in one cluster that I'm running at the moment we can go in and find something pretty critical like say our Keystone API we can delete that pod and have it reschedule very quickly so obviously in reality you'd want to run multiple copies of this but within a couple of seconds you can be back up and running hopefully so it's really offers a huge level of resilience that you normally wouldn't see without much more effort and work however as I've suggested this solution is not quite it's not quite what you'd want to use in production by any means at all when I started work on that harbour project there wasn't a package manager available for Kubernetes but since then Helm has come on the scene which potentially offers to solve a lot of these problems so Cola Kubernetes is now using it transferring from its original Ginger 2 system to using Helm which takes a very extreme approach to microservices where every component is wrapped within its own Helm chart it currently shares its configuration and deployment set up with Ansible which is something that is trying to be eradicated as quickly as possible so it can move to its own configuration and it's intended to be consumed as package units which are then driven by operators which that interacts with Helm and it's very heavily in progress at the moment that's aiming to be capable of installation and basic data operations by May the other major project in this area that's appearing at the moment is OpenStack Helm which is written totally from the ground up for this package manager it takes the idea of one chart per service it performs all of its configuration management within Helm and it runs today for both development and proof of concept deployment at scale and it's rapidly iterating towards a stable image agnostic base so we've been testing it with all of the images that I mentioned previously and it's running capably with all of them and it's currently stewarded by AT&T community development but they're a really friendly bunch of people and I'd highly recommend checking the project out and getting involved because it's at the stage where that's really becoming viable and so looking at how to actually deploy a Helm based system it's fantastically easy when you compare it to any other OpenStack deployment I've come across before where literally within 13 or 14 lines and commands you can go from a fresh Kubernetes cluster in this case just MiniCube for a development system and have a fully operational OpenStack and deployment up and running and something that you can do just now to sort of demonstrate that is is take take a service that I started during the last so this morning and just launched Horizon and Keystone into it and now actually deploy Glance out to that namespace which then creates all of the API services load balances between it and a set of jobs in order to initialize it okay so does anyone have any questions about about any of that great great and there is your back so don't go so quickly okay and as well do you have difficulties as well where are you you will announce this of the Horizon yeah so yeah so okay okay hi do you want to use VGA it's probably the best way does this have VGA I don't think it does okay you will try this one is that display board I know but we have a program with HDMI okay this is very messy I hope it will stay as it is okay so be careful on the cable wonderful and you will change your resolution to 44% this should already be on 43% the presentation is yeah but it's up to the screen so what would you suggest 1400 to 150 really honestly I forget how to set the XR all right I'm just going to let it be for now and let it flip on and off and I'll try the case now it doesn't want to show at all doesn't like really okay okay I'll find Chris I will try to we have some time I guess yeah we have a lot so it's display board here I have no idea okay I'll send it awesome hey it's going to be I'm going to be stuck in two or three hours today. So I'll put it around there. How to pronounce this? Grittenden. Grittenden. The presentation is good here, right? Ah, he's working on it. It's not, the HDMI is not working. When do you get somebody to... Oh, he went there? Outside to just get someone? Yes. Alright. He said a name but I can't remember what it was. Kita. So, yeah, I don't know. I'm terrible with this kind of thing, so I was going to leave it to you guys. Ah, I made my presentation. Oh, hey. Good to see you again. Fine, thank you. Oh, Flo. Who's to meet you finally? Oh, great. The first time you meet me, I get to talk at you. Ah, I hope not. Let me see how it goes. Oh, sure. I'm not the best presenter but I'll do my best. I might not do anything at all. We can't get it to show on the screen, so... Yeah, sure.


We're going to watch the most lovely, adorable, sweet, beautiful, precious, delightful, animational, just tattoo of us hatties ever. Abby, you look nervous. I am, look. She's really shaking. That's like the sort of five, five, after five copies sort of shakes. Yeah. Oh, of all the ways to propose. That is awful, isn't it? I can't work out if this is really nice or if this is too much. He's on one knee. Oh my God. She loves you so much, Abby. I know it's only been four months and it's not long. I know it's only been four months. It's been four months. It must have been four good months. Yeah, of course. Oh, it's beautiful. She said yes. I'm crying. This is so emotional. It's in there, Scott. Here comes the bride.  Come on, Bella. It's your turn. Let's do it. Freddie, if you could rewind time, would you change the tattoo design to your wife? No. Oh, that's actually really sweet. And it's like the watch is like a love heart. Oh, it's so cute. Oh, that's so nice. So what is the meaning behind the tattoo? Just to show how much she means to me. Change your life for me.  That's so nice. Just giving up all what you used to do. Just fill it all me. That's like one of the most meaningful ones I've ever seen on here as well. That is so cute. They are such a power couple. Oh, these guys. I can imagine this was like a really intense, like emotional moment. He's done good. Oh. I've heard you can get free parking of it as well. I can't do it. She's got real, yeah. She's got really nice tattoos already. And she's got great hair. I really hope they don't ruin her vibe. Yeah. She looks confused. Oh, she's crying. What? What is that? Like a weird, muddy, colourful heart in a light bulb. Now, does it have personal meaning? I need to hear the story behind this. She's autistic.    So it's a symbol to celebrate her autism. That is how you do just the two of us. That's good. That's it. They win.   What a beautiful moment. That's really nice.  Yeah, that's true. So they've got joint tattoos. Oh, it's a double whammy. Double reveal. Oh, it's a tramp stamp. Little slag tag. Yeah, a little slag tag. Brilliant.        Have we literally both picked the same tattoo? Yes. They're getting a bit too happy about the actual tattoo. Yeah. I think it is really cute that they just so happen to get the same tattoo in the same place. We're going to have that forever. We've got mother and son tattoos.  You know, because there's not a bigger pet peeve of mine.


Main battle state, men's or man's, dive compass men entered and verified by the ship's diving officer. Ship's position is in submerged water that we own. Ship's sounding is 157 pounds and checks with chart. Dems sir, I intend to submerge the ship and make depth 155 feet. Pilot, submerge the ship, make your depth 155 feet. Submerge the ship, make my depth 155 feet. Pilot eye, co-pilot on one seat, dive dive. Two blasts in diving alarm. Dive dive. Pilot on one seat, dive dive. Two blasts in dive alarm. Dive dive. Co-pilot on one seat, dive dive. Dive dive. Board vents drawing.  Six six seven zero seven two seven four seven six seven eight eight zero eight two eight four eight six eight eight nine zero feet. Ship's at 100 feet. That station's report conditions on the dive. One one zero. IC system function belt clear. Check that, EAB. Any more SCBAs? Grab SCBAs. Get the bees back there. Oh, that's got the bees. Because it's SCBA right now. Where's the nifty? He's got the nifty. And you're going to level that place. You test it? We have two nifty's. Hey, you check that nifty. Okay. Open it and test it. Can I run right here? No.


Hello everyone, this is financial author Ahmed Dunn of Ahmed Dunn.com on this channel You'll find financial travel and more videos just like the one you're watching right now If you like what you see, please give it a thumbs up and consider subscribing Hello everyone, this is Ahmed Dunn of Ahmed Dunn.com today. I'll have another episode of unboxing and brief review video and I'll have a Sandmark Compact edition telescopic pole I'd like to mention that this is not paid or affiliated review I purchased this with my own money and there will not be any affiliated link in the description box So this is totally honest and unbiased review So the first thing I'd like to mention is some of the features of this telescopic pole This is a 10 inch pole which can extend up to 25 inch and it always only 7 ounce which is very light and it's made of waterproof aluminium material which has rubber grip and adjustable wrist strap so The pole should be very good for traveling or good for vlogging because it's really lightweight So let's just start with unboxing and we'll look at the package first. So we have it here and Mentioned here that Fit all group pro hero cameras durable and lightweight basically what I just mentioned and then here we have the pole and This is a compact edition. They had have a Sandmark has another version of the same pole, which is Longer than this pole. So this is the compact version. So we'll start unboxing from here and Here we have this here. Let me just take a peek inside the box anyway. Okay, so I don't see anything in there so just put the box here for now and Leave it here And let's take a look at this pole So this is very lightweight. I cannot even feel anything however, I can feel I have the feeling of the durability and Firmness of the pole. So, you know the moment you hold it you can tell that this is a good quality product and it's very firm Okay, so let's Take a look at this section here so if you open this up and Tighten up the table knob and then let me just do the same thing here and Okay, so it looks like this is as far as it gets and actually this is not a bad Length at all. This should be good good enough for you know vlogging or selfie video or selfie pictures and I Don't see any point going beyond this size or length of Larger version of this. I think it's gonna be probably too much. So this is just perfect For everyday vlogging and photography needs Okay, so I'll just close this right here and If you want to put in your action camera Onto the pole then You just have to have an action camera mount which I do not have this right now with this and You're going to just stick it in here to hold the action camera and if I just Open this here Then there's a quarter-inch screw and This is going to be good for your camera or Camcorder or any other devices that a quarter-inch hole. So all you have to do is just put it like this and There you go you have the Vlogging set up or you can take selfie picture by putting your camera in this position Okay, so the robberies grip feels very firm and Actually, even if I tap on it I can feel the firmness and the sturdiness. It's very Strongly built and I forgot to mention that this is actually also waterproof So you can use it in the rain or When you are swimming, but the one thing it cannot do is that it cannot float in the water So although it's waterproof, but if you're looking for something to float Well You're swimming to do your video then this is not the right thing, but this except that this should do all the work And then here is we have a wrist attachment. So if you need to Touch it to your wrist. So you have to just put it in here Either this way or this way and then you have a firm grip and It will not slip out of your hand. So far it looks like a very quality product and reasonably priced. I'm happy with the purchase and This is the pole I'm going to take on my trip to India and Bangladesh next month I'll be doing business class reviews food reviews and lots of reviews from India and Bangladesh So if you haven't subscribed yet Subscribe to my channel now. Thank you for watching


So this international conference on IP crime is a really opportunity for your poll to be here. It's a place to be because it's gathering private sector law enforcement and public agencies all over the world to talk about current issues on IP crime and to work together. We organize it, we co-organize it with Interpol last year in Madrid and we are happy to be here and we attend every every session in the upcoming years because it's really the place to be where we can meet and greet and discuss about current issues regarding the IP crime. Interpol and Europol are already cooperating very fruitfully together but with our new product the EP platform on IP fraud the platform is open to private sector law enforcement Interpol Europol. Everyone is welcome to join us to exchange information legislation to upload documents and I think this platform will be in the future a fruitful product to to exchange and to communicate some issues regarding IP crime.


People that are deeply invested in cultural continuity, they want to see their children marry people that are like them. Whenever I think about my daughters getting married, I think about them bringing home somebody like me. I can understand that, but here's the difference. If it's based on some unsubstantiated toxic view that I have of Indianness or Blackness, that has to be challenged. If it's like, well, he's Black, he's probably going to beat you. He's Black, he doesn't know anything about the religion. And somebody's just like, you know, I'm more comfortable with culture that is familiar to me. I don't think we should criminalize that. But I hope that I don't have any toxic, overgeneralized views about anybody. So whenever you see that, hold yourself accountable first.