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The Agricultural Economic/Data Analytics Lab (located in space 225B of the Nelson Wing) is made especially to conduct financial and also socio-economic research related to agriculture. The laboratory is equipped with effective computers for the analysis of large data in agriculture utilizing statistical software such as MATLAB, STATA, SAS, R, and SPSS. With upcoming expansions, this computer laboratory will house data sources, a majority of powerful computer systems, and also training programs in information evaluation to allow students to be efficient in data/statistical analysis skills. This laboratory offers pupils in our agribusiness program, and also in our integrated agricultural scientific researches master’s program.
From January 2020 onwards, this lab will be the venue for the analysis of large data sources on U.S. fish and shellfish sales. These data sources include thorough info on seafood sold in food store and grocery stores in the united state. This evaluation is a component of a job funded by the Southern Regional Tank Farming Center (SRAC). Via the analysis of these big data sources, the job plans to assist fish farmers and processors in enhancing their advertising performance, and to get a much better understanding of the aspects identifying the need and prices of fish and shellfish products in the grocery marketplace.
There are brilliant futures in data-driven accuracy agriculture, as well as we prepare our students to be competent in taking care of, processing, and also assessing information. The department is consistently growing our ability to impart these brand-new skills needed in the contemporary farming office to our graduates.
Big Information as well as the Future of Farming (discussion by Sonny Ramaswamy).
September 1-4: Parade is on stage August 5 through September 4, each Thursday through Sunday, at Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., uptown St. Augustine. In 1913, Leo Frank, a Brooklyn-raised Jew living in Georgia, is put on trial for the murder of thirteen-year-old Mary Phagan, a factory worker under his employ. Already guilty in the eyes of everyone around him, a sensationalist publisher and a janitor’s false testimony seal Leo’s fate. His only defenders are a governor with a conscience and, eventually, his assimilated Southern wife who finds the strength and love to become his greatest champion. For tickets, visit limelight-theatre.org or call the box office at 904-825-1164.
September 1 and September 8: The City of St. Augustine hosts Concerts in the Plaza, St. Augustine’s —free summer-long music series, from June 2-September 1. Concerts are held at 7 p.m. every Thursday. For complete information visit www.CityStAug.com/Concerts
September 1-8: Spielberg Summer continues in IMAX! See Jaws on the big screen for the first time. Showing daily at 4 and 7 p.m. September 1-8. at World Golf Hall of Fame IMAX Theater – One World Golf Place, St. Augustine. When a young woman is killed by a shark while skinny-dipping near the New England tourist town of Amity Island, police chief Martin Brody (Roy Scheider) wants to close the beaches, but mayor Larry Vaughn (Murray Hamilton) overrules him, fearing that the loss of tourist revenue will cripple the town. Ichthyologist Matt Hooper (Richard Dreyfuss) and grizzled ship captain Quint (Robert Shaw) offer to help Brody capture the killer beast, and the trio engage in an epic battle of man vs. nature. Tickets are $14 Adults; $13 Students/Seniors/Military; and $11 Children 3-12. TICKETS: www.worldgolfimax.com
September 2: View new exhibits in galleries from 5-8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month during First Friday Art Walk, hosted by Art Galleries of St. Augustine. Admission is FREE and complimentary trolleys are available along with route. Learn more at www.staaa.org/art-galleries-of-st-augustine
September 2-October 2: This bi-annual art exhibition features works in varying subjects, styles, and mediums from drawings and paintings, sculptures, photography, and more! Every piece on display was created by artist members of the St. Augustine Art Association and shows the diversity and talent of St. Augustine’s local artists. The exhibit is open during regular gallery hours, Tuesdays through Sunday, 1-4 p.m. 22 Marine St. www.staaa.org
September 3: St. Augustine, Florida was founded on September 8, 1565. With the help of dedicated historical reenactors whose members dress in full, traditional Spanish garb, visitors can experience that very special day, starting with the reenactment of the landing, complete with chalupa boats, as Menendez and his crew step foot on the grounds of the Mission Nombre de Dios. After the Mass held at the Rustic Altar, the celebration continues with a grand procession, cannon and musket salutes and a Thanksgiving meal on the grounds of the Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park, the site of the first Spanish settlement.
SCHEDULE
September 7-21: The 20th annual Music by the Sea concert series ran May 25-June 29 and picked back up Aug. 17-Sept. 21 each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the St. Augustine Beach Pier Pavilion, 350 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach. The FREE concert series features 12 bands playing a wide variety of music including jazz, blues, classic rock, 80s, pop, disco and Americana. This annual series is hosted by the St. Augustine Beach Civic Association. Bring beach chairs, coolers, and arrive early to grab your spot. Learn more at sabca.org/music-by-the-sea
The Waterworks, 184 San Marco Avenue, is located next to the Main Library. Find details about the events below at www.historiccoastculture.com/?s=The+Waterworks
September 11: Presented by The Stetson Kennedy Foundation and St. Johns County Parks, this monthly folk music concert series features artists who reflect the values, spirit, and goals of Stetson Kennedy. Shows are from 2-4 p.m. and admission is a suggested donation of $20 per person. All proceeds go to help support the Sundays at Stetsons concert series. Tours of Beluthahatchee (Stetson’s cottage) may be available. Registration required, and space is limited. Beluthahatchee Park, 1501 SR 13 N., Fruit Cove. [email protected] or www.facebook.com/SundaysAtStetsons
September 13: St. Augustine Film Society is partnering with Beaches Go Green to present Endangered Mermaids, the story of the Florida Manatee, a marine mammal struggling against extinction, and the people who are devoted to keeping them alive. This event is free. Gates open at 6 p.m., show starts at 7 p.m. at the St. Augustine Yacht Club, 422 Ocean Vista Ave., St. Augustine. www.beachesgogreen.org/event-type/ecocinema
September-December: Cafe Eleven features regional and national recording artists in an intimate listening room at St. Augustine Beach! See the concert lineup below. GET TICKETS: originalcafe11.com
September 16-18: Stranger Things is the theme this year for Ancient City Con, taking place September 16-18 at the World Golf Village Renaissance St. Augustine, 500 South Legacy Trail, St. Augustine. Tickets and details at www.AncientCityCon.com/tickets
September 17: Celebrate National Estuaries Week at theGTM Research Reserve, 505 Guana River Rd, Ponte Vedra Beach. FREE fun and games while learning about our beautiful estuary. This is a family-friendly event with activities, art, music, food, and prizes. Complete the Scavenger Hunt and receive a bag of cool goodies. (Available to the first 50 families to complete the scavenger hunt.) Bring some cash for food trucks, raffles, and great vendors. Free parking and admission at the GTM Research Reserve Visitor Center and Guana Dam during the event. For more information, visit www.GTMNERR.org or contact the Friends at [email protected]
September 17: The Vilano Beach Market Walk takes place from 4-8 p.m. along the sidewalks near the Vilano Beach Pier. Local artisan-made items, plants, home décor, datil pepper sauces, and much more. Free parking and admission. Vilano Beach Pier area, 259 Vilano Road.
September 17: Tour the first cemetery in St. Augustine dedicated for Anglo-American civilians. The Huguenot Cemetery was a Protestant burial ground from 1821-1884. Admission is free, and donations are encouraged. Tours are from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 3 Cordova St., St. Augustine 904-829-6451 www.memorialpcusa.org/visitors/huguenot-cemetery
September 17: Tour the oldest extant planned cemetery in Florida with burials from the First Spanish Period, 1565-1763. Admission is free, and donations are encouraged. Tours are from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 14 Cordova St., St. Augustine 904-257-3273 www.tolomatocemetery.com
September 20: This FREE event presented by EMMA Concert Association will take place from 1-2 p.m. Tuesday, September 20 at The Waterworks, 184 San Marco Avenue, St. Augustine. Peter and Patricia DeWitt will perform on recorders, viola da gamba, and harpsichord. These instruments were used both in the Renaissance, encompassing most of the 15th and 16th centuries in Europe, and in the Baroque, encompassing the 17th and part of the 18th centuries. In the Renaissance, vocal music was predominant, including sacred motets and masses and secular madrigals and chansons. Instrumental music at that time was either patterned after vocal models or was developed from the dance. In the Baroque, instrumental music became more independent, taking on distinctive forms of its own. We will illustrate these trends using music by such composers as Isaac, Senfl, Ortiz, Cabezon, and the ever popular Anonymous from the Renaissance and Frescobaldi, Scarlatti, Bach and Handel from the Baroque. The Waterworks is available through the generosity of the City of St. Augustine and the St. Johns Cultural Council.
September 21: Every third Wednesday of the month, small businesses of West Augustine collaborate to share the community and culture of West King Street businesses. Live music, artists, and more are showcased from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. West King Street, St. Augustine.
September 24: September is National Recovery Month and in honor of those in recovery and/or working on their recovery (mental health and/or substance use), EPIC Behavioral Healthcare will be hosting the 2nd Annual “Recovery Fair” on Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022 from 10:30 am to 1:30 pm on the grounds of the St. Johns County Health & Human Services Building (200 San Sebastian View). The Recovery Fair will feature carnival-like games and activities for children and adults as well as behavioral health organizations providing resource information. Additionally, there will be a Memorial Wall, food trucks (including Mayday Ice Cream and I Love Pierogi), live music, and free t-shirts while they last. Visit www.epicbh.org/recovery-fair or call 904-829-3295.
September 24: The Jerk & Curry Festival will take place on Saturday, September 24 from 2-10 p.m. at Francis Field. Caribbean heritage in music, food, and art will be featured at this family-friendly event. Don’t miss the Jerk Chicken Cook-off, the Pepper Eating Contest, and LIMBO! Hosted by Professor Nuts, live music includes the Innercircle Band, Talmagilla, Round Head, Everton Blender, Pato Banton, Anthony B, Ikal and others. Admission is $20 per person. Tickets are available on eventbrite. Call 904-713-5111 or 904-698-1830 for more information.
September 24: Tickets are available for the Pumpkin Festival + Handmade Market on September 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Wesley Wells Farms, 2680 Ada Arnold Road, St. Augustine. This local farms grows a wide variety of pumpkins, along with veggies, fruits and flowers. See the huge vendor list in the eventbrite link. Tickets & Details on eventbrite here.
September 25: The St. Augustine Record Fair returns to the St. Augustine Amphitheatre. This event is a free, family-friendly event that is open to the public. Music lovers and collectors are invited to shop thousands of music-related items including new and used vinyl records, CDs, cassettes, posters, turntable equipment and supplies, memorabilia, collectibles and more. The event is from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission is free. 1340 A1A South, St. Augustine 904-209-0367 www.theamp.com
September 26: We Feed, Inc. presents Break My Soul: Backyard Southern Feast, a fundraiser & awareness dinner for Fostering Connections, a local nonprofit. Tickets are $100 and include dinner, live entertainment and an open bar. The event will take place from 6-9 p.m. September 26 at Classic Car Museum of St. Augustine, 4730 US 1 South, St. Augustine. TICKETS: www.eventbrite.com/e/break-my-soul-backyard-southern-feast-tickets-395287514597
September 30-October 30: Based on the celebrated novel by Daniel Wallace and the acclaimed film directed by Tim Burton, BIG FISH tells the story of Edward Bloom, a traveling salesman who lives life to its fullest…and then some! Edward’s incredible, larger-than-life stories thrill everyone around him—most of all, his devoted wife Sandra. But their son Will, about to have a child of his own, is determined to find the truth behind his father’s epic tales. Tickets are $27 for adults, $25 for seniors, and $22 for students. Performances run Thursdays – Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine. TICKETS: www.limelight-theatre.org
September 30-October 29: The Ximenez-Fatio House Museum, 20 Aviles Street, will host Mortality and Mourning — A Century of Death! This special tour runs September 30 through October 29, at 5:30, 6:30, and 7:30 p.m. on select nights. Enjoy a guided spooky candlelight tour through the 223-year-old historic house museum and learn about the ways St. Augustine townsfolk of the 1800’s practiced medicine and mourning rituals from Spanish-American last rites, Victorian Spiritualism, to Afro-Caribbean practices. Learn how illnesses were treated with at-home remedies from our colonial garden and original 1798 kitchen. This is a family-friendly nighttime activity for anyone looking to get into the Halloween spirit! RSVP here: https://form.jotform.com/222344523924150 Learn more about this circa 1798 museum at ximenezfatiohouse.org
October 1: University of Western Florida professor Margo Stringfield will present a program at 4 p.m. October 1 at the Ximenez-Fatio House Museum, 20 Aviles Street. This event event will focus on Floridians of days gone by … What was is like as pioneers in a strange country? How did these early settlers deal with death and morning far from home? Stringfield is also an archaeologist, author and a Dame (The Ximenez-Fatio House is owned by The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in The State of Florida, since 1939). She has studied about different groups and cultures that have made Florida the cultural melting pot that it is today. Admission is FREE. Call 904-829-3575 or learn more at ximenezfatiohouse.org
October 3-24: RSVP for the Sally A. Kellogg Lecture Series, “Uncovering Black Society in 19th Century Florida” — available from the comfort of your own space on zoom, all taking place at 7 p.m. on select dates in October 2022. See dates and details below. RSVP here: www.ximenezfatiohouse.org/kelloggpromo
October 7-8: BON APPETIT! An operetta about Julia Child, with servings of chocolate cake … Join First Coast Opera for dinner and a show to open the 23rd Season — October 7-8 from 5-9 p.m. at Celebration Hall at St. Anastasia, 5205 A1A S, St. Augustine Beach. The Dinner-Opera event is catered by La Cocina International restaurant, featuring performances of Bizet’s comic Le Docteur Miracle and Lee Hoiby’s operatic depiction of Julia Child making a chocolate cake in Bon Appetit! The night will include a special treat from Crème de la Cocoa! TICKETS: www.firstcoastopera.com
October 18: This FREE event presented by EMMA Concert Association will take place from 1-2 p.m. October 18 at The Waterworks, 184 San Marco Avenue, St. Augustine. Backintyme makes history come alive! Musicians don period dress to perform stories of the 19th century. Each performance piece consists of an anecdote drawn from historical research, interwoven with a related song of the time. Music by composers Stephen Collins Foster, James Bland, George Root, Fanny Crosby, Henry Clay Work and others will be featured. Members include Tim Martin on musical saw, Frank and Mary Lee Sweet on banjo and bones, and Martha Hotz on violin. The Waterworks is available through the generosity of the City of St. Augustine and the St. Johns Cultural Council.
October 22: The Gamble Rogers Music Festival has partnered with the St. Johns Cultural Council to present “Live from The Waterworks: A Gamble Rogers Concert Series.” Celebrate the legendary recording artist Gamble Rogers whose balladry and storytelling shaped American folk music. On the third Saturday of each month, a local musician will open for a nationally known act at The Waterworks (184 San Marco Avenue), built in 1898 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. On October 22, Ruth Wyand Music opens for Doyle Dykes at the inaugural concert. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. Only 100 seats are available for this very special performance. The ticket fee will go to the nonprofit Gamble Rogers Music Festival. TICKETS: gamblerogerfest.org
Daily: Tour the oldest house in Florida and other historic buildings at the Oldest House Museum Complex, 14 St. Francis Street, downtown St. Augustine. This museum and grounds is maintained by the St. Augustine Historical Society. Visit staughs.com to learn more.
Daily: Experience the beautiful aquatic landscape of St Augustine! Kayaking St. Augustine provides Eco and History Kayak Tours and Stand Up Paddle tours. SUP lessons and kayak/SUP rentals also are available and can be delivered to any boat ramp in the St Augustine area. Delivery fees may apply. Reservations are required. Guides are CPR certified and all equipment is Coast Guard certified. Call 904-315-8442 or visit kayakingstaugustine.com
Thursday-Sunday each week: Search for clues and solve puzzles with your very own group of family and/or friends on a St. Augustine Scavenger Hunt with The 13 Keys Scavenger and Mystery — and find 13 locations throughout the nation’s oldest city. Choose from a History Hunt, Haunted Hunt, or a Lovely Hunt and have a blast learning more about St. Augustine while exploring. Details at the13keys.com
Thursday-Sunday each week: The WhichCraft Candle Parlor, located at 76 Spanish Street in downtown St. Augustine, offers soy wax candle-making sessions, complete with participants creating their own custom-fragranced candles, and learning to wick and pour the wax. Book online at whichcraftcandlebars.com
Thursday-Sunday each week: Real haunts. Real history. Real paranormal. A Night Among Ghosts is a fully investigative experience combining a captivating mix of deep rooted, researched histories and amazing haunted locations in St. Augustine, Florida. Group will reach beyond the history, as they attempt to communicate with those on the other side — utilizing intuitive techniques, Victorian Spiritualism practices, and modern paranormal equipment. Details at anightamongghosts.com
Thursday-Sunday each week: See St. Augustine from the water on this boat cruise that allows passengers to cycle their way from Vilano Beach to the historic downtown bayfront and beyond. For those who don’t want to cycle, just choose your favorite songs and BYOB! This cycle cruise becomes for adults only at night and is the perfect way to see Nights of Lights. Details at oldtowncyclecruise.com
Every Friday: Classic Movie Nights are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday in the beautiful garden at Lions and Lanterns, a bed and breakfast inn located at 34 Saragossa Street, in downtown St. Augustine. Beer and popcorn is available. Please bring chairs for seating. Visit lionsandlanterns.com
Every Saturday: Magic Hideaway, a boutique two-hour magic experience, is offered by Magician Bill Abbott each Saturday evening at the iconic Casa Monica Resort & Spa. Once guests have arrived at the Casa Monica, they choose from a menu of complimentary magic-themed welcome cocktails to enjoy in the opulent Cobalt Lounge with exclusive access to the VIP area where Bill Abbott will entertain with pre-show sleight of hand magic before everyone is ushered by House Manager Rebecca Abbott into the Magic Hideaway showroom. Styled after a vintage jazz club, the showroom is a 22-seat venue featuring glowing crystal balls, Moroccan chandelier, majestic palms, and carefully-arranged seating so everyone is within touching distance of the magic. Once the house lights dim, Bill Abbott takes the stage to perform one of the most intimate magic shows in the world featuring interactive, mind-bending illusions. Tickets and additional info are available at magichideaway.com
Every Monday and Wednesay-Sunday: O.C. White’s Seafood & Spirits, 118 Avenida Menendez, features a great lineup of talented local musicians each week, performing on the beautiful outdoor patio area! Free parking is available in a lot across the street while you dine.
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Watch and laugh😺Compilation of funny CAT that will make your day!
Cats’re undoubtedly smart, they just don’t want to show. But don’t worry, we/ve collected the moments when cats accidentally showed that side. Let’s go!
Enjoy!
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A little kitten comes and brightens the lives of the grandparents – Life With Cat Is Beautiful!
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#cats #funniestcat #kitten #catvideo
P/s: Thanks for watching and supporting our channel.
The study found a higher rate of crime among the low-skills group. File pic
Photo: 123RF
Research shows people who struggle with reading and maths as teenagers suffer lasting disadvantage, especially if they are women or Māori.
The New Zealand Work Research Institute at Auckland University of Technology (AUT) found low scores in maths and reading tests at age 15 were associated with worse incomes, qualifications and crime and health statistics 11 years later.
It found women with poor literacy and numeracy had the lowest average incomes and were most likely to have children by their mid-20s.
However, males who tested badly at age 15 went on to earn about the same and be employed at about the same rate as females who had better literacy and numeracy when they were 15.
Māori who scored better than the low-skills group in reading and maths at age 15 had similar average earnings to Pākehā with low skills and lower rates of educational attainment than Pākehā with similar skills.
The study followed the education and employment experience of 51,700 people who sat the 2009 PISA assessments and could be tracked through Statistics New Zealand data until 2020.
It said 19 percent of the cohort had low skills in reading and/or maths as measured by PISA and the remainder of the group were described as “above-baseline”.
The report said 17 percent of the low-skills students went on to enrol in Bachelor’s degrees, but nearly half did not complete the qualification, whereas 40 percent of the above-baseline group held Bachelor’s degrees.
The study found the low-skills group had higher rates of hospitalisation and medical treatment than those above baseline.
“There is also little difference in the overall rate of mental health issues. However, the low-skills group are more likely to have substance abuse issues, while those in the above-baseline group are more likely to have sleep and eating problems and personality disorders,” the report said.
The study found a higher rate of crime among the low-skills group.
“More than a quarter of individuals in the low-skills group have had at least one conviction by 2020 compared with 8 percent of the above-baseline group.”
Professor Gail Pacheco
Photo: Supplied
One of the researchers, Professor Gail Pacheco, said the results were especially worrying because teenagers’ literacy and numeracy results had declined since 2009.
“When this was done nearly 20 percent of 15-year-olds fell into the low-skilled group and we know that our PISA results in terms of reading and maths are declining so this group is getting bigger and that’s going to have cohort effects on our labour market in the future,” she said.
“It’s going to have effects on the economy in terms of finding skilled workers but also effects on those individuals and their families if they aren’t able to get future employment.”
Professor Pacheco said the study had worrying results for Māori.
“It doesn’t seem like having higher skills in reading and maths is enough of a protective factor for Māori. For instance, Māori don’t seem to get that benefit from higher skills the same way New Zealand Europeans do. We found that Māori in the higher-skills group have similar average earnings to the New Zealand Europeans who have lower reading skills.”
She said the results highlighted the importance of ensuring young people could read, write and do maths well.
“Early intervention is really key because by 15 there are some life-course patterns that are already evident at least for the next 10 years,” she said.
The government is trying to raise literacy and numeracy and is introducing maths, reading and writing tests in 2024 that teenagers must pass before they can be awarded any level of the NCEA qualification.
The online tests were scheduled to be trialled in schools this week.
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Das offizielle Musikvideo zum EINE WELT-Song „Molotov zum Blumenstrauß“, der erstplatzierte Song der dritten Runde des Song Contests „Dein Song für EINE WELT!“: Hochpolitischer Rap mit starker Message – jetzt ansehen!
Alle Songs und Songtexte zum Download sowie Bestellmöglichkeit des kostenfreien EINE WELT-Albums Vol. 3 unter https://www.eineweltsong.de
„Molotov zum Blumenstrauß“ ist die Hymne des Schulwettbewerbs zur Entwicklungspolitik „alle für EINE WELT für alle“ und begleitet die neunte Wettbewerbsrunde musikalisch.
Mit seinem Song sendet das Duo Byrd & Ward einen Weckruf an die Elterngeneration und liefert einen Gegenentwurf zu der Welt, in der die beiden Künstler aufgewachsen sind. Dabei steht für sie vor allem der Wunsch nach einem friedlichen Zusammenleben in der EINEN WELT im Mittelpunkt.
Neben Byrd & Ward mit ihrem Song „Molotov zum Blumenstrauß“ zählen auch die Band „Die Totenköpfe“ mit ihrem Song „Kinder dieser Welt“ sowie Alina feat. Mika mit ihrem Song „Mutter Erde“ zu den Hauptgewinnerinnen und -gewinnern. Ebenfalls auf dem Album sind die Songs „Love and Unity“ von „The Elites“ aus Malawi (Afrika-Sonderpreis) und „Caminos de Esperanza“ der Colombia Caritas aus Kolumbien (Lateinamerika-Sonderpreis).
Bis zum 25. Juni 2019 hatten junge Menschen im Alter von 10 bis 25 Jahren Gelegenheit, ihren eigenen Song zu komponieren und sich musikalisch mit Themen globaler Entwicklung auseinanderzusetzen. Die Gewinnerinnen und Gewinner des Song Contests „Dein Song für EINE WELT!“ haben als Band, Solo, Duo oder Chor ihre Songs eingereicht. Rund 500 musikalische Beiträge zu Themen der EINEN WELT wurden in der dritten Runde des Song Contests von über 2.500 Kindern und Jugendlichen aus aller Welt eingereicht. Durch ein mehrstufiges Juryverfahren und ein User-Voting wurden die Gewinnersongs gekürt, die zum EINE WELT-Album Vol. 3 produziert wurden.
Mehr Informationen zum Song Contest unter: https://www.eineweltsong.de
Video produziert von: Kreuzberger Musikalische Aktion e.V.
Regie: John Richter (Instagram: @john.richter)
Kamera: John Richter
Musik produziert/Gemischt: Felix Gebauer
Mastering Musik: Michael Zimmerling
Künstler Instagram: Ward @wardhanna02, Byrd: @georgebyrd