E

Roman character, Z.

Name, zhay Roman character J as S in pleasure or J in the French jardin name seen Roman character S name Sheen Roman character sh name sword Roman character S name Zod Roman character Z name Tay Roman character T name Zay Roman character Z name ain Roman character a name Bane Roman character GH as G in good very guttural name Fe Roman character F name off Roman character Q very guttural name cough Roman character K name Goff Roman character G as G in ambiguity name long Roman character L name meme Roman character M name noon Roman character n name vov Roman character V name hey Roman character H name yay Roman character y remarks on the alphabet the Persian alphabet contains no vowels properly so called the short vowel sounds are indicated by zabar zir pish the first is a short a as in at the second zir short e as in effort the third pish gives the short o sound something like the sound of o in should or of you in the French plumb pronounced short for example meme with a zabar meme with a zir meme with a pish pronounced respectively ma me mo when the long vowel sound aw as in art occurs at the beginning of a word it is indicated by the sign mad placed over alif as in aw dam aw mad but elsewhere in a word it is indicated simply by alif as in shawd glad there is no sign in Persian for the vowel o as in note but a with zabar followed by vov is pronounced o example o dare paternal uncle o rang throne yeah following any letter with zir is pronounced as long e i.e. as double e in sheep example e ron Persia d shab last night there are two other signs namely jazm and tashdeed the first of these is placed over any letter which is followed by no vowel sound as over fe in raftan to go the second doubles the letter over which it is placed as over qof in naqosh artist these vowel signs are in fact never used in Persian writing but their omission causes no ambiguity as any doubtful word is determined by the context the romanized characters with phonetic pronunciation a like the English a in at a with a macron as a long in art aw ai like ai in rain a b as b in but b ch as ch in church ch d as in English d e as e in egg e f as f in friend f g like the g in ambiguity g gh like the English g in good very guttural h aspirated as in English h i as i in bit i i with a macron as e in deed e j as j in jam j j as z in azure j k as k in keep k kh a guttural aspirate like the ch in the Scottish loch l as in English l m as in English m n as in English n o as o in hope o p as in English p r as in English very always to be pronounced r s a sibilant as in sister s sh as in shine sh t as in tutor t u short as u in should or u in French l'homme o u with a macron as the double o in moon oo v as in English v y as in you y z as in zodiac z preliminary notes Persian equivalents It is necessary to point out that in the third part of the book, Conversational Phrases and Sentences, the Persian equivalents of the English phrases are given in the second column and not merely a translation of the English words.

How different the equivalent and the literal translation may be is shown by the few instances where both are given.

See page sixty-five.

The use and value of each phonetic sign adopted are shown on page eleven and should be carefully noted.

Marlborough's system of phonetics is based on the principle of one sign, one sound, and conversely, one sound, one sign.

The particular use of each English letter in representing the sounds of the Persian characters should be learnt, and each must always be pronounced in the same manner.

One sign, one sound.

And I often find in that two thousand word space, candidates fill that in with a lot of information, which is not very useful for the shortlisting process.

For you, it might look like it's quite useful because you've done X number of rotations and been into X number of hospitals where you've done A, B, C, D, E. That's all very well and you can list them in the jobs list itself.

What will help is if you can then make my job easier by just telling me which bits from which hospital you've used in a particular heading.

So, for example, what have you done for teaching? If you just summarize it, it makes my job a lot easier.

They introduced standardized warming bundles, et cetera, repeated the audit.

And then they were a faculty member for two-day regional pediatric and airway anesthesia workshop They have gone on to do other things during their fellowship, which they've listed out.

And in teaching and education, they're a faculty member of the Regional Pediatric Airway and Emergency Anesthesia Workshop.

So that counts a lot more than just doing novice teaching, for example.

Right.

Like the words with the long E sound, you know, it could be spelled different ways.

Right.

Like many like over a dozen different ways.

But like, you know, where was the list just with like words spelled with long E with E, E, E, A, maybe E, consonant E.

That all of those were those lists made that way.

Not all the time.

Right.

Nug? That sounds like a name you'd use to your alien dog.

What's Gren? Who the hell is Gren? It's like green, but with one less E, so it's more natural to the ears.

Well, how is it more natural to

the ears? How about Nug? Green is natural to the eyes.

I forgot what yours was, Louis.

Oh, you see, it's not memorable enough.

Yeah, it's like, it's like new, but without the second E.

Yeah, I'm sticking with Gren, I can't lie.

um because we showed you how to use ai to build a simple substitution cipher and how to build it out from scratch more or less and then how to ai code it so that you can then open it as a web page and type in it to then produce a puzzle We are going to now go from the puzzle backwards to the alphabet and try to solve some of these simple substitution slash mono-alphabetic.

A lot of people or a lot of solvers or websites, when you sit there and call it a simple substitution cipher, equate that to a rotational cipher, a rot cipher, right? And so they try to keep your alphabet A, B, C, D, E, F, G all the way through and just twist it until it makes words.

That's not always the case, as you'll see tonight.

And so in order to solve this, you've got to have a mono-alphabetic cipher solver, or you can try and break it by hand by just going through.

So maybe if we dig around later after all of this, we'll try and figure some of that out.

But show notes are...

Even the last whining one, I think I had notes for.

Yeah, we got notes for those and whatnot.

They're defined by temperature and precipitation because that is what determines the land cover, the type of vegetation that you will find, and therefore the type of a... animal life also.

There are five major categories, topical climate A, dry climate B, temperate or mild climate C, continental climate D, and then polar climates E.

And all of these major groups except B are temperature only.

But then when you get into the subgroups, it's a combination of temperature and precipitation that define what the microclimate actually is and what kind of vegetation you're going to find there and what kind of seasonal changes you're going to have there.

The average was not typical or descriptive of any of those 11 planets.

Cotton, took the two researchers here, Chen and Chen, one of them is based, Hans Chen is based in Sweden and Diliang Chen is based in Beijing.

They did a study of climate change using COPEN for the period 1901 to 2010.

They wanted to see, could we see changes in these individual climate zones based on changes in temperature and precipitation? And here, again, I've got an animation throwing the three charts that they did.

Yeah

Uh, but e- even if, let's say, over the next fif- uh, over the next 10, 15 years you're only accumulating 50 grand worth of cost i- in, in terms of medical expenses, I think later on in life you're gonna see a big uptick and it'll be nice to have the stash.

Yeah, it's nice.

And y- like a second ago you said something about the, you know, the, the fact that this is a, a glorious retirement account, and I think the core of what El is getting at is that it's just not that much money based on the way she's currently spending, right? Um, b- and that's kinda based on the fact that she gave an example of, uh, hey, I've got $100.

Like, w- okay, what's that gonna turn into? And I gave the example of like 466 bucks.

It's like, big whoop.

But that's great.

Like, that just means it's got an even extra added lever of flexibility.