Exchange 2 Full Episode

[Fortun Bawa]

Thereality show is about ex-couples that broken up because of various reasons gather in to reunite with an ex-lover or find a new person. The show featured ten single men and women, who are brought together to live for weeks at a time, go on dates and get to know each other without knowing who each other's X[a] is. The participants of this show is not strangers, but rather an ex-lover. Four pairs of ex-couples live under one roof, some of whom are hoping to reunite with their former flames and some who are ready to find romance with the other participants.

The main focus of the production team was the chat room system where the participant can choose a person they like and give them a message for each round. In addition, text messages saying "X chose you" and "No" started with a point that X's existence should be differentiated.[1]

On December 15, 2021 TVING announced that it analyzed the total number of video on demand (VOD) users (UV) data for TVing users from December 2020 to December 2021 and selected a total of 15 contents (nine programs and six movies) by genre and preference. TVing's original "Exchange" topped weekly viewership for 10 consecutive weeks recorded to be the highest contribution to TVing's paid subscription, and was selected as 2021 entertainment show.[4]

Although TVING did not reveal the exact number of views of "Exchange," it is undeniable that it is drawing high attention. It has become a hot topic in 43 videos including the full version of the show in a month since the first episode was released on June 26, surpassing 10.52 million,4867 views. On top of that, the cast's Instagram and other social media are also booming. Not only is the number of YouTube subscribers increasing, but the number of Instagram followers has doubled, raising interest in individual cast members.[1]

This is a screenshot of a video I took of him to introduce him to my Snapchat friends, so even though I have better photos of him, I chose to introduce him here this way as well. This is Yoonsang Oppa in his purest form: bright, happy, and full of smiles. He spreads happiness wherever he goes with his clumsy and goofy antics.

Besides me, Yoonsang also has three other foreign exchange buddies. Pictured below is my personal buddy group: Kai from Hawaii, Michelle from Canada, Thanh-Thuy from France, and Yoonsang Oppa himself:

And so, a typical week of class at SNU mostly revolves around SNU Buddy. After morning classes, we try to meet up for Group Lunch at one of the school cafeterias on campus. After we finish eating, an obligatory selfie is taken. Something like this:

As you can see, it say's the name of the channel followed by the season and the episode. I was wondering how this was done and whether I could set that up on my channel (it would make a lot of sense for me).

What you have misunderstood is that it's actually the name of the show that is displayed before the "S11 E80", although I understand that it is confusing when the show has the same name as the channel.

No, they did not misunderstand anything. There's actually a difference between what the OP observed and shared and the series playlist feature you're talking about. The former is possible through a series editor tool that is not yet available to everyone - it's in beta and has been, reportedly, available on YouTube Red. !topic/youtube/IBMNlSLSCJ8

The site is secure.

The ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.

Today, we're going to focus on efforts underway at FDA to streamline and enhance data sharing between the FDA and our regulatory partners at state and local level. In other words, public to public data sharing. We plan to give you some real-world examples of how it's been working. Specifically, we're going to explore a platform created by FDA's Office of Regulatory Affairs, also known as ORA, to securely share information between the agency and its regulatory partners.

So, Barbara, can you kick things off by telling what prompted the agency to establish the ORA Data Exchange program? What was the problem specifically, the public health problem or challenge, we were trying to address? And how does what we're doing fit with other FDA data modernization outcomes?

Well, thanks Frank for inviting me to this and I really appreciate it and am happy to do that. And first of all, for our group here, I want you to know that the Data Exchange in ORA did not happen overnight. Back in 1998, the FDA began supporting a series of workshops open to officials from all 50 states, five U.S. territories, and the District of Columbia. And the purpose was to implement recommendations from that workshop where they told us what they wanted to do.

What the ORA DX with FDA and state regulatory partners do is to securely share information, including things like inventory, sample and sample results, and inspectional information. That information is critical to achieving our goal of one integrated workforce. Let me just repeat that again. One integrated workforce. That's whereby state and federal food regulators, laboratory and epidemiology specialists and all partners work together to keep foods safe at each step from source to consumer and implement timely control measures when there's illnesses, outbreaks and or contaminations detected so that we can address emerging issues as well that pose new foodborne illness hazards. We really believe that the ORA DX is one way the FDA is advancing efforts to build a more robust, data driven, technology-able, and modernized food safety oversight system to ensure a safe food supply across the country.

So, Frank, you also asked me how it fits with other FDA data modernization efforts. Well, it does very well. The ORA DX plays a central role in the exchange of information between states and FDA and supports multiple strategic initiatives and goals, including the Food Safety Modernization Act, the National Integrated Food Safety System, Domestic Mutual Reliance, yours truly -- the New Era of Smarter Food Safety -- and as I mentioned before, the Partnership for Food Protection, or better known as the PFP. The ORA DX program is an initiative of the PFP Information Technology Workgroup that supports the goals and vision of a national integrated food safety system as mandated by FSMA. And since then, the ORA DX has continued to thrive because of the wonderful support from our state regulatory partners, regulatory associations, the data exchange team themselves and stakeholders. And we'll hear from some of those partners in a little bit.

Thanks, Barb. That's fantastic. And I couldn't agree more with your opening comments and how important it is for us to get this right. We're returning to you soon. Omari, we'd love to hear your take on what the ORA DX is and what ways can state participate. And importantly, how extensive is the level of participation today? Are we just scratching the surface or are we already getting traction?

Thanks, Frank. I would love to share. To build upon what Barbara said, the ORA DX enables secure, unified, and bidirectional data sharing between FDA and regulatory partners. It improves data sharing efficiency, collaboration, and reduces dual data entry. Another great thing about the DX is it increases data standardization, which enables interoperability. You can think of the ORA DX as an umbrella for the two main IT solutions: the first is the ORA Partners Portal, also known as ORAPP, and the second one is System-to-System services.

ORAPP is basically a website where people can go and log in and access certain data sharing capabilities. On the other hand, System-to-System services is a system interface, which enables electronic data exchange via web services, so it allows for regulatory partner systems and FDA systems to communicate. For those that have been around for a while you may refer to the ORA Data Exchange system-to-system services NFSDX, the National Food Safety Data Exchange. Now these systems were created so that inventory, inspection, and sample data can be shared more efficiently.

The main difference between ORAPP and System-to-System services is ORAPP has a user interface, and it doesn't require any development by regulatory partners to use. For system-to-system services it does require development and it doesn't have a user interface. But once the integration is in place, the users -- regulatory partners -- are able to use the system-to-system capabilities to send and receive information directly from their state system. And so, for example, those that are submitting contracted inspection information via system-to-system services, they're able to input that information into their system and then send it directly to FDA. Now there is one other component I would like to mention. It's the enhanced data exchange client and that is used for sample data sharing.

Frank, you also asked about participation. Since 2018, the ORA DX has been operational. We have been continuing to bring new partners on board. Today, we have about 70 state agencies that are participating in the ORA DX. Now, that may sound like a large number, but there's still a lot more growth and there's still more partners that haven't participated yet in the DX, so, we're continuing to communicate about the different capabilities that are available. The last thing I'll say is I want to echo what Barbara mentioned. We wouldn't be here today without all the wonderful support that we have received, so thank you for all those that have been involved in the Data Exchange that are listening.

Thanks Omari. That's perfect. And it lays a really great foundation for what we're going to discuss today. I'm going to ask the two of you to lead this. And as always, at the end, I'll return to share some takeaways from today's conversation. I'll be listening intently. So, Barbara, Omari, let's get this discussion started. Over to you.

Thanks, Barbara. Greetings to everybody listening and to the rest of the panel. First thing I'll say is that AFDO really views data as a critical resource to helping states inform and shape decisions that are a high priority for helping to improve public health. And that being said, the DX is the technological future for food safety regulation. FDA and the state partners need to be looking for modern solutions to be able to work better together. And we believe at AFDO that the DX is a perfect example of how leveraging technology saves time, money and hopefully protects the public from adulterated food. Additionally, FDA has put the DX front and center to the states by adding this initiative to the human food contract, the standards programs, and domestic mutual reliance agreements. And AFDO members utilize all these various cooperative agreements and contracts.

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