Concerning what some countries pay their teachers....you cannot blame a teacher for a lack of passion. And we cannot all be scientists. Too bad but this is they way it is.
EDIT: Now with English subtitles! It doesn't matter if you've been naughty or nice this year because the man, the legend, the chemist extraordinaire, Andrew Szydlo is getting us all some coal. Metaphorically of course, in the shape of this fabulous lecture about the history, uses and chemistry of coal.
It's not foul! It's not! It smells glorious! God I love the smell of coal fire. I know it's death poison. I can't wait until it's gone from everywhere. Because when it's gone from everywhere, I can burn coal in a fire and it'll have zero effect on the environment and only poisons me.
The best lectures and lecturers in the world! Ive learned more about chemistry from The Royal Institute than I have from my own university. Can I just get a degree from you guys?... Haha. Andrew does a great job, love it!
Absolutely delighted to play a small role in this lecture! And together with Oskar we are now the minions of the grand master Andrew Szydlo! And very proud to be! I have never learned so much from just one person
It was a pleasure to see you enjoying your self there, had a few laughs myself. A fine master and gentleman of fire. It was a pleasure to watch and learn.
@@Groink1 No, I work as Chief lab technician in a school. I've known Szydlo for many years and attended many of his lectures in the past. I started by suggesting a few things and offered helping whenever I could.
That's awesome! I could listen to Professor Szydlo all day! He makes chemistry fun! I'm a medical student, and I so wish I had professors like this who obviously loved both the art and the science!
Such a humble man... he doesn't even want applause. My dear Dr. Szydlo, we are all applauding you. You are truly a gem of a human being. Those of you who were taught in the classroom by Dr. Szydlo should consider yourselves to be very fortunate.
I love the throwaway remark around 42 minutes in that he learned something while prepping the lecture. All too many experts try to appear to know everything, so for me the mark of a real scientist is that joy in finding and breaking the limits of one’s ignorance.
I would love to see him give a lecture without a time limit. I get the feeling he could go on for hours and it would be fascinating and entertaining the entire time. It's too bad I'm too old to be one of the kids in the audience and that I'm on a different continent. It's a great introduction to the fact that we have been spoiled by coal. Cheap energy and vast chemical resources.
I love Andrew's presentations. He gets SO enthusiastic and is really inspirational! I wouldn't want to be in his family though! Poor Oskar!!! The lad must be exhausted!!
This man is definitely one of my favorite educators. His passion for chemistry has left me feeling like a kid again, wanting to learn about everything i come in contact with.
Well, it took him longer than usual but the non-stop streaming consciousness and the constant flow of thoughts and words eventually took hold. There's nobody like him. We salute you Andrew!
As much time as he spend on the polutions of coal.. it should be mentioned that we do add anhydrous ammonia, overfire air, nox burners, bag houses, scrubbers, and many other things to reduce and nearly eliminate the effects of the pollution during its use.. no one talks about those improvements as much as the bad stuff..
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Andrew Szydlo - whatever he puts his hands and mind to, brings smiles upon the faces of Young & Old! What a fantastic Teacher & Chemist Extraordinaire! His lectures are 80 minutes of Fireworks in the Man himself!
This guy is the best for any of the chemistry RI presentations by far. The rapid pace, enthusiasm, and even active improvisation/learning on his behalf is...well...the essence of educating both oneself and the group being educated. Reminds me of my 9th grade teacher to some degree from 20 years ago. Just super into it.
That was an incredible demonstration, and I wish we had this type of passionate demonstration in the U.S. Good job, and please keep up with the public sharing of knowledge!
Now Oscar has legs that Lance armstrong would envy. Lol. Seriously this has yet been another wonderful lecture. I’ve learned so much about coal. Which is amazing as many of my relatives have been and still are in fact coal miners in Kentucky and West Virginia. I love how he blends in history with his lessons as well.
Thank you very much Ri for having Andrew Szydlo presenting real science by a real scientist. real science is simple, challenging require hard work and dedication, but rewarding to scientist and society. Ferydoon Shirazi MG1
Absolutely love watching him. I recognize his time crunch energy. Ri sets time constraints obviously and he masterfully moves to its maximum effect. I wish he was my chef teacher when I was in school. Mine were good but he is intoxicating. I can’t stop watching his next enthusiastic next experiment.
Never ceases to amaze me how humans have built upon the knowledge of our predecessors. All those generations..all those years....we are the benefactors!!!
I've been aware about the complexity of coal chemistry since I witnessed how an industrial reduction oven, for iron production, started as a gigantic rotating straight tube, and finished looking like a saxophone, thanks to a couple of engineers specialists in coal. That oven worked for a week or two and needed a costly desobstruction with tools, dynamite and a lot of hard work. After the enhancements, the last time I knew about, the oven was working non stop for 6 months. It had to stop sometimes to replace the worn out internal refractary bricks layer. Science is really cool. And Prof. Szydlo is a hell of a chemist. Thank you professor.
Brilliant, totally insane, and enthralling! Manages to cover so much, from pure chemistry to socio-politics, with no change in the enthusiasm . Why were my teachers not as driven?
Andrew, I wish you had been one of my teachers 30+ years ago, I am only now getting to really enjoy chemistry and physics after watching several of your lectures. Thanks so much
I am a Chemistry teacher in a secondary school, I recognize my knowledge and pedagogy are so poor after watching his videos. I can see how broad is his knowledge and passion for Chemistry, thank you, Andrew.
Well I guess every teacher pales in comparison with Andrew Szydlo, what a blast. This is unheard of. Just a little bit of his enthusiasm will be sufficient to inspire your students! Good luck
I remember, when I was at secondary school, that one of my science teachers built a complete gasworks in glass. It took up the whole of a long bench at the back of the lab. He produced several substances from the coal, including ammonia, sulphur dioxide, carbon monoxide etc. He also demonstrated that coalgas itself gave very little light when burnt at a jet, but lots more if impurities were added. He did this by bubbling coalgas (town gas) through benzene before burning it. It was demonstrations like this that confirmed by desire to be a science teacher.
Andrew Szydlo's commentary on the progress of an experiment sounds more like a commentary on a horse-race. I love watching his presentations. He is full of such enthusiasm for what he does.
48:54 - I've watched every Szydlo presentation there is online, but this scared the shit out of me. 😱🤯 Credit to how cool he is when things go wrong that this could have resulted in something much worse, say if I were holding that lamp I'd probably instinctually pitch it stage left, right, backstage or towards the audience...
*flicks through some TH-cam recommendations* *Sees a familiar sounding name* "Oh wow, that's not that guy is it? Is it? It can't be.. Is it?" *Fires up vid* Bloody hell, it is! It's that totally awesome completely mad scientist guy! *Pours some wine and sits back with big expectant grin*
@@iteerrex8166 He is normally more energetic than this. I think he just has too much going on in his head to keep his mouth in line, nothing wrong with his lectures. Also, *than.
cavokdotcom - I grew up in rural England and once again, I now live in a rural area and I describe the smell of a rural area as a mixture of coal-fires and cow-shit... and yes, I love the smell, too.
Would that not be coke smoke? Coal tends to still have much more of the more choking shite still left in it. Of course it depends on the coal. Straight up top grade hard brittle anthracite has far less than claggy gummy old tarry bituminous coal.
Fascinating lecture - I wish I had had a Chemistry teacher of this kind! Just one thing struck me as strange: he talks about all the benefits of coal, but doesn't mention its drawbacks - all the air pollution caused by burning it (look up "The great smog of London 1952" if you want an example) , and in particular, the climate crisis caused by the CO2 released in the combustion.
great job kinda guy you should want teaching and showing science makes sense why he does it. i love the subject of chemistry and didnt need an amazing teacher to fall in love with it. but this guy he just adds the right energy and showmanship.
3:12...coal has been derived from the compression of vegetable materials, especially cheese . . . .:) 3 days after publishing he has 23,515 views. What a brilliant presenter, If I had had him as a chemistry teacher I would have passed my exams and perhaps gone on to great things.
It's a shame Prof. Szydlo didn't say anything about the _reason_ we get coal from ancient, ancient trees. We did so because when they fell and died many millions of years ago, nothing had really evolved to be able to break them down, so they did not decompose. They were eventually covered with more and more layers of sediment and rock until pressure and time did their thing. This is a contributing factor to the reality that the Industrial Revolution II (should civilization fall) _cannot_ be coal fueled like the first one. There isn't enough of it left, and there isn't going to be created any more.
the last underground coal mine in germany was closed this month. but they would be able to mine coal for another 400 years. there still is plenty of coal in the ground.
MrLembnau yes. Many places have coal left. There is some coal under most land in Illinois, for instance, though sometimes not a thick layer and sometimes at depths over 100m.
@@markiangooley most coal. In Germany was mined at over 600m deep and the deposits are no More than 2m thick. Exspensive to Mine and that is also why they stopoed. If the goverment hadnt supported them as much as they did it would have stopped over 20 years ago
At the advanced age of 78 I have ti say really enjoy the Royal Institute presenations. I think I would be my education would be greater. It is unfortunate there not more of this man's style of instruction. He has a wonderful approach.
It's like having Lebron James on your class basketball team. They are good, but rare. However, soon robots will take over, and then we will all be able to have great teachers, LOL
![ปฏิเสธไม่ไหว (Crush on you) - LIPTA feat. No One Else [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NBw1jF342vw/mqdefault.jpg)
I’d be a chemist now if my teacher in the 80s had this much knowledge and passion to teach. A fabulous lecture. Thanks
@Brody Massey wut?
I went the physics route for mechanical engineering. great video thank you, and great memories came back mrmathmos, thank you.
Concerning what some countries pay their teachers....you cannot blame a teacher for a lack of passion.
And we cannot all be scientists. Too bad but this is they way it is.
TH-cam 5 things you didn’t know about a chemistry major
@@1976kanthi sorry pay not okay
EDIT: Now with English subtitles!
It doesn't matter if you've been naughty or nice this year because the man, the legend, the chemist extraordinaire, Andrew Szydlo is getting us all some coal. Metaphorically of course, in the shape of this fabulous lecture about the history, uses and chemistry of coal.
Many thanks. There was so much I didn’t know about Coal. Many thanks!
It's not foul!
It's not!
It smells glorious!
God I love the smell of coal fire.
I know it's death poison.
I can't wait until it's gone from everywhere.
Because when it's gone from everywhere, I can burn coal in a fire and it'll have zero effect on the environment and only poisons me.
The best lectures and lecturers in the world! Ive learned more about chemistry from The Royal Institute than I have from my own university. Can I just get a degree from you guys?... Haha. Andrew does a great job, love it!
This man is a national Treasure. He truly loves what he does. His students are very lucky to have this man teach them.
My favourite pyro. He always seems so fascinated by flames and burning - which is undoubtedly why he's so knowledgeable about the process. :-)
Absolutely delighted to play a small role in this lecture! And together with Oskar we are now the minions of the grand master Andrew Szydlo! And very proud to be! I have never learned so much from just one person
It was a pleasure to see you enjoying your self there, had a few laughs myself. A fine master and gentleman of fire. It was a pleasure to watch and learn.
Hey Andre(s?), how did you get to know Szydlo? Are you working in a university right now?
@@Groink1 No, I work as Chief lab technician in a school. I've known Szydlo for many years and attended many of his lectures in the past. I started by suggesting a few things and offered helping whenever I could.
grand maester*
That's awesome! I could listen to Professor Szydlo all day! He makes chemistry fun! I'm a medical student, and I so wish I had professors like this who obviously loved both the art and the science!
Such a humble man... he doesn't even want applause. My dear Dr. Szydlo, we are all applauding you. You are truly a gem of a human being. Those of you who were taught in the classroom by Dr. Szydlo should consider yourselves to be very fortunate.
Applause wastes too much time! There's work to be done! He's great!
I love the throwaway remark around 42 minutes in that he learned something while prepping the lecture. All too many experts try to appear to know everything, so for me the mark of a real scientist is that joy in finding and breaking the limits of one’s ignorance.
The sign of an educated ind is to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it - Aristoteles
but it also helps to have a mind instead of a ind...
Very true, The scientific method is QUESTION THE DOGMA
How did you make it that far... I'm 16 minutes in and about to be batshit crazy
@Mad Scientific Oh, I rewatch Szydlo's lectures every year or so. So much fun. 😀
I would love to see him give a lecture without a time limit. I get the feeling he could go on for hours and it would be fascinating and entertaining the entire time. It's too bad I'm too old to be one of the kids in the audience and that I'm on a different continent.
It's a great introduction to the fact that we have been spoiled by coal. Cheap energy and vast chemical resources.
Adults are invited too.
he's getting up there in age... might be worth considering a visit while he's still doing lectures.
Yes but you aren’t the person pumping the bellows 😇
No no no no no no no no
No Clapping
such a great lecturer, i love the variety of topics!
Nearly 500K Subs you deserve more
its a long tradition to clap
@@stephenjdixon1 and it's long been a sign of modesty to refuse praise.
It's lovely to hear someone speak who so obviously loves his job and his field.
I love Andrew's presentations. He gets SO enthusiastic and is really inspirational!
I wouldn't want to be in his family though! Poor Oskar!!! The lad must be exhausted!!
I like how these videos are shot in one take....and one breath.
This man is definitely one of my favorite educators. His passion for chemistry has left me feeling like a kid again, wanting to learn about everything i come in contact with.
Despite Andrew's love of coal, he's obviously nuclear powered!
Well, it took him longer than usual but the non-stop streaming consciousness and the constant flow of thoughts and words eventually took hold. There's nobody like him. We salute you Andrew!
The world would be a better place if we could get weekly, or even monthly, lectures from Andrew Szydlo on TH-cam. Love this man.
As much time as he spend on the polutions of coal.. it should be mentioned that we do add anhydrous ammonia, overfire air, nox burners, bag houses, scrubbers, and many other things to reduce and nearly eliminate the effects of the pollution during its use.. no one talks about those improvements as much as the bad stuff..
I could watch Andrew for hours, the enthusiasm for his subject is infectious.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Andrew Szydlo - whatever he puts his hands and mind to, brings smiles upon the faces of Young & Old! What a fantastic Teacher & Chemist Extraordinaire! His lectures are 80 minutes of Fireworks in the Man himself!
Can't stop watching his lectures! He's such an amazing person!
I wish he was my chemistry teacher. So funny & passionate guy.
he'd be one terrible teacher, you wouldn't learn anything
maybe highschool
@@GamingAmbienceLive what ? Why?
@@GamingAmbienceLive Finally someone said it
@@sinpi314 what equation can you solve after this? What test can you pass after this that will give you a credit in college?
1:18 I've never seen anyone so naturally just shut down applause like that before 😂
This guy is wonderful to watch. I'm 33yo and I've watched a few of these. Lol. I just leave em on in the background. 🙌
This guy is the best for any of the chemistry RI presentations by far. The rapid pace, enthusiasm, and even active improvisation/learning on his behalf is...well...the essence of educating both oneself and the group being educated. Reminds me of my 9th grade teacher to some degree from 20 years ago. Just super into it.
This is what is needed in schools today.
Science without politics for Kids.
That was an incredible demonstration, and I wish we had this type of passionate demonstration in the U.S. Good job, and please keep up with the public sharing of knowledge!
Let there be light....Sir Humphrey Davey...Such a charismatic lecturer giving such an enthusiastic talk. Well done Sir.
Now Oscar has legs that Lance armstrong would envy. Lol. Seriously this has yet been another wonderful lecture. I’ve learned so much about coal. Which is amazing as many of my relatives have been and still are in fact coal miners in Kentucky and West Virginia. I love how he blends in history with his lessons as well.
Dr. Szydlo is always so kind to his assistants...
Thank you very much Ri for having Andrew Szydlo presenting real science by a real scientist. real science is simple, challenging require hard work and dedication, but rewarding to scientist and society. Ferydoon Shirazi MG1
Absolutely love watching him. I recognize his time crunch energy. Ri sets time constraints obviously and he masterfully moves to its maximum effect. I wish he was my chef teacher when I was in school. Mine were good but he is intoxicating. I can’t stop watching his next enthusiastic next experiment.
I love listening to Andrew, this guy makes me sad that I didn't get to go to college. Thank you for sharing all these demonstrations!!!
I wish he'd been MY chemistry teacher. Such energy and passion, and such FUN
What a great lecture. Andrew's enthusiasm is boundless. And a great sense of humor as well.
Never ceases to amaze me how humans have built upon the knowledge of our predecessors.
All those generations..all those years....we are the benefactors!!!
I've been aware about the complexity of coal chemistry since I witnessed how an industrial reduction oven, for iron production, started as a gigantic rotating straight tube, and finished looking like a saxophone, thanks to a couple of engineers specialists in coal. That oven worked for a week or two and needed a costly desobstruction with tools, dynamite and a lot of hard work. After the enhancements, the last time I knew about, the oven was working non stop for 6 months. It had to stop sometimes to replace the worn out internal refractary bricks layer. Science is really cool. And Prof. Szydlo is a hell of a chemist. Thank you professor.
Wish my chemistry lectures had been so lively! Glen, a retired chemist.
Brilliant, totally insane, and enthralling! Manages to cover so much, from pure chemistry to socio-politics, with no change in the enthusiasm . Why were my teachers not as driven?
What a wonderful human. Humble and honest. Lovely man.
I love this man, He never stops.
Andrew, I wish you had been one of my teachers 30+ years ago, I am only now getting to really enjoy chemistry and physics after watching several of your lectures. Thanks so much
this guy was my chemistry teacher :D. legend
I love this guy. His enthusiasm is contagious.
Just wow. If only we had been able to record the Greats of the old days giving lectures. Invaluable stuff!
Wonderful teacher ! Fascinating talk! Thank you. I wish Dr. Szydlo would've taught chemistry at my school. Maybe I would've learned a little more!
This is classical RI presentation at its finest. This was like a trip back in time.
Keep going Oscar! Clara get in here! OSCAR!
I wish I could have seen stuff like this as a kid....I would have kept my dream of being a scientist.
Still need funding for equipment to experiment with lol
Hair styled by Van de Graaff
I am a Chemistry teacher in a secondary school, I recognize my knowledge and pedagogy are so poor after watching his videos.
I can see how broad is his knowledge and passion for Chemistry, thank you, Andrew.
Well I guess every teacher pales in comparison with Andrew Szydlo, what a blast. This is unheard of. Just a little bit of his enthusiasm will be sufficient to inspire your students! Good luck
I remember, when I was at secondary school, that one of my science teachers built a complete gasworks in glass. It took up the whole of a long bench at the back of the lab. He produced several substances from the coal, including ammonia, sulphur dioxide, carbon monoxide etc. He also demonstrated that coalgas itself gave very little light when burnt at a jet, but lots more if impurities were added. He did this by bubbling coalgas (town gas) through benzene before burning it. It was demonstrations like this that confirmed by desire to be a science teacher.
Andrew Szydlo's commentary on the progress of an experiment sounds more like a commentary on a horse-race. I love watching his presentations. He is full of such enthusiasm for what he does.
CodysLab brought me here by sparking my interest in coal with all his recent videos on the subject lol
Andrew is such an inspiration. As an educator, he is amazing!
What a brilliant teacher. Enjoy his lectures and demonstrations so much!
Masses of information, so interestingly presented. Thanks Andrew.
Thank you Prof. Andrew & team for such a wonderful lecture.
Love Szydlo's lectures. An inspirational educator.
Thank you for giving credit to coal and those who minded it for kickstarting the industrial revolution.
He can hardly finish a sentence but I somehow love his presentations...
...keep going Oscar, very good!
Educating, entertaining, heartwarming...What can I say?
Thank you very much indeed....!
48:54 - I've watched every Szydlo presentation there is online, but this scared the shit out of me. 😱🤯
Credit to how cool he is when things go wrong that this could have resulted in something much worse, say if I were holding that lamp I'd probably instinctually pitch it stage left, right, backstage or towards the audience...
he's pyro, I bet he's very well acquainted to that
An old man...an optimist.... beautiful
Greetings from Poland..You are doing a very good job Sir!!! The teaching chemistry without experiment is a sabotage of the student's mind...
*flicks through some TH-cam recommendations*
*Sees a familiar sounding name*
"Oh wow, that's not that guy is it? Is it? It can't be.. Is it?"
*Fires up vid*
Bloody hell, it is! It's that totally awesome completely mad scientist guy!
*Pours some wine and sits back with big expectant grin*
@phuc ewe Don't ewe?
As always, a ton to think about. And immense entertainment.
This video is amazing, I really enjoyed putting this into my head!
A wonderful lecture, thank you. There is no such wonderful chemistry in the green energies of today.
Good see a family participating together
Amazing talk i wish my college would host some like this.
The sheer endurance of Oscar is an inspiration.
The Andres and Oscar Show. :)
I'm breathless just watching Andrew Szydlo
"... the engineers have designed brilliantly *Lamp catches fire*
Love that there is no give in to ‘Health and safety’, just a full on desire for everyone to experience the joy of experimentation .
I think he's switched to decaf
I genuinely laughed out loud.
He switches to coke around 37:00
@@ET_AYY_LMAO under what you did there ;)
You mean normally he is worse then this?! Just go back to the lab and leave public presentations to others.
@@iteerrex8166 He is normally more energetic than this. I think he just has too much going on in his head to keep his mouth in line, nothing wrong with his lectures. Also, *than.
Just well done for sure ......Thank you very much.....!
I love this guy's presentations! Reminds me of my chemistry set!!! 1958
I bet the lecture hall was permeated with some interesting smells.
3:00 And this is the piece of coal I coughed up from my lungs after mining the substance for 30 years.
Nice.
Very good Marty, keep pumping that flux capacitor
Wow what an interesting speaker, excellent talk, very energetic and a great amount of knowledge!
"Foul smelling smoke..." As a blacksmith, I have grown to love the smell of coal smoke. Pollution or not! :)
cavokdotcom - I grew up in rural England and once again, I now live in a rural area and I describe the smell of a rural area as a mixture of coal-fires and cow-shit... and yes, I love the smell, too.
Would that not be coke smoke? Coal tends to still have much more of the more choking shite still left in it. Of course it depends on the coal. Straight up top grade hard brittle anthracite has far less than claggy gummy old tarry bituminous coal.
Coal smoke = nostalgia
As they all clap for a lit candle 🕯.
No ............don’t clap.........
Very respectful to mention the miners during your lecture. Shame we didn't get to hear the choir.
Fascinating lecture - I wish I had had a Chemistry teacher of this kind! Just one thing struck me as strange: he talks about all the benefits of coal, but doesn't mention its drawbacks - all the air pollution caused by burning it (look up "The great smog of London 1952" if you want an example) , and in particular, the climate crisis caused by the CO2 released in the combustion.
To paraphrase mrmathmos, I’d be a chemist today if my high school chemistry teacher back in the 70s had been as wonderful a teacher as this gentleman!
This chemistry professor very intense & engaging. He speaks very clearly & intensely //
great job kinda guy you should want teaching and showing science makes sense why he does it. i love the subject of chemistry and didnt need an amazing teacher to fall in love with it. but this guy he just adds the right energy and showmanship.
3:12...coal has been derived from the compression of vegetable materials, especially cheese . . . .:)
3 days after publishing he has 23,515 views. What a brilliant presenter, If I had had him as a chemistry teacher I would have passed my exams and perhaps gone on to great things.
I'm totally looking forward to becoming more like Andrew sylldow
It's a shame Prof. Szydlo didn't say anything about the _reason_ we get coal from ancient, ancient trees. We did so because when they fell and died many millions of years ago, nothing had really evolved to be able to break them down, so they did not decompose. They were eventually covered with more and more layers of sediment and rock until pressure and time did their thing.
This is a contributing factor to the reality that the Industrial Revolution II (should civilization fall) _cannot_ be coal fueled like the first one. There isn't enough of it left, and there isn't going to be created any more.
the last underground coal mine in germany was closed this month. but they would be able to mine coal for another 400 years. there still is plenty of coal in the ground.
MrLembnau yes. Many places have coal left. There is some coal under most land in Illinois, for instance, though sometimes not a thick layer and sometimes at depths over 100m.
@@markiangooley most coal. In Germany was mined at over 600m deep and the deposits are no More than 2m thick. Exspensive to Mine and that is also why they stopoed. If the goverment hadnt supported them as much as they did it would have stopped over 20 years ago
Great remark, I didn't know this. Thank you :)
The stone age didn't end because we ran out of stones.......
At the advanced age of 78 I have ti say really enjoy the Royal Institute presenations. I think I would be my education would be greater. It is unfortunate there not more of this man's style of instruction. He has a wonderful approach.
WE'RE ON FYRE!
KEEP PUMPING OSCAR!
I hope I have this much energy at his age- wait I've never had that much energy...
Love this guy we need more ppl like him
I would have liked to have him as a chemistry teacher.
It's like having Lebron James on your class basketball team. They are good, but rare. However, soon robots will take over, and then we will all be able to have great teachers, LOL
I needed an Andrew Szydlo when I was in school.
We can reform coal into almost anything with the aid of fisher Tropes process. Moreover we have 300 years supply of it in the UK.
Good to hear the Mining history getting appropriate respect.
what a treat another andrew szydlio video :o
this man is great he controls the room and stops early clappers
also he doesn't finish on complete words
Get ready to go a million miles per hour haha thank for sharing
richard sewgolam you can tell he has so much to say in so little time!
48:42 my favorite part. Such a coincidence.