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Development and validation of a prediction model for invasive bacterial infections in febrile children at European Emergency Departments: MOFICHE, a prospective observational study
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Nienke N Hagedoorn General Paediatrics, Erasmus MC Sophia Children's Hospital, Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland, The Netherlands PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Dorine Borensztajn General Paediatrics, Erasmus MC Sophia Children's Hospital, Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland, The Netherlands PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Ruud Gerard Nijman Section of Paediatric Infectious Diseases, Imperial College London, London, UK PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Daan Nieboer Public Health, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland, The Netherlands PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Jethro Adam Herberg Section of Paediatric Infectious Diseases, Imperial College London, London, UK PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Anda Balode Paediatrics, Children clinical university hospital, Rigas Stradinas Universitate, Riga, Latvia PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Ulrich von Both Division of Paediatric Infectious Diseases, Dr von Haunersches Kinderspital Kinderklinik und Kinderpoliklinik der Ludwig Maximilian Universitat Munchen, Munchen, Bayern, Germany Partner site Munich, German Centre for Infection Research, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Enitan Carrol Institute of Infection, Veterinary and Ecological Sciences, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, Merseyside, UK Alder Hey Children's NHS Foundation Trust, Liverpool, Merseyside, UK PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Irini Eleftheriou Second Department of Paediatrics, P & A Kyriakou Children's Hospital, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athinon, Greece PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Marieke Emonts Paediatric Immunology, Infectious Diseases & Allergy, Great North Children's Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Newcastle upon Tyne Hospital NHS Trust and Newcastle University, NIHR Newcastle Biomedical Research Centre, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, UK PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Michiel van der Flier Paediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunology, Amalia Children's Hospital, Radboudumc, Nijmegen, Gelderland, The Netherlands Wilhelmina Children's Hospital, Paediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunology, UMC Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Ronald de Groot Paediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunology, Amalia Children's Hospital, Radboudumc, Nijmegen, Gelderland, The Netherlands PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Benno Kohlmaier Department of General Paediatrics, Medical University of Graz, Graz, Steiermark, Austria PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Emma Lim Paediatric Immunology, Infectious Diseases & Allergy, Great North Children's Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Newcastle upon Tyne Hospital NHS Trust and Newcastle University, NIHR Newcastle Biomedical Research Centre, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, UK PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Ian Maconochie Paediatric Emergency Medicine, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, London, UK PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Federico Martinón-Torres Genetics, Vaccines, Infections and Paediatrics Research group (GENVIP), Hospital Clinico Universitario de Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Spain PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Marko Pokorn Department of Infectious Diseases and Faculty of Medicine, Ljubljanski Univerzitetni klinicni center, Ljubljana, Slovenia PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Franc Strle Department of Infectious Diseases and Faculty of Medicine, Ljubljanski Univerzitetni klinicni center, Ljubljana, Slovenia PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Maria Tsolia Second Department of Paediatrics, P & A Kyriakou Children's Hospital, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athinon, Greece PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Dace Zavadska Paediatrics, Children clinical university hospital, Rigas Stradinas Universitate, Riga, Latvia PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Werner Zenz Department of General Paediatrics, Medical University of Graz, Graz, Steiermark, Austria PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Michael Levin Section of Paediatric Infectious Diseases, Imperial College London, London, UK PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Clementien Vermont Department of Paediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunology, Erasmus MC Sophia Children's Hospital, Rotterdam, Nederland, The Netherlands PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Henriette A Moll General Paediatrics, Erasmus MC Sophia Children's Hospital, Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland, The Netherlands PubMed articlesGoogle scholar articles
Correspondence to Professor Henriette A Moll, Paediatrics, Erasmus MC Sophia Children's Hospital, Rotterdam 3015 GJ, The Netherlands; h.a.moll{at}erasmusmc.nl
Hagedoorn NN, Borensztajn D, Nijman RG, et al
Archives of Disease in Childhood 2021;106:641-647.
Received July 22, 2020
Revised October 25, 2020
Accepted October 27, 2020
First published November 18, 2020.
Previous version (18 November 2020).
Previous version (1 December 2020).
This web only file has been produced by the BMJ Publishing Group from an electronic file supplied by the author(s) and has not been edited for content.
Data supplement 1
© Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2021. Re-use permitted under CC BY. Published by BMJ. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an open access article distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported (CC BY 4.0) license, which permits others to copy, redistribute, remix, transform and build upon this work for any purpose, provided the original work is properly cited, a link to the licence is given, and indication of whether changes were made. See: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.


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Allied Deception Prior to D-Day
Posted by Minal Daswani on 6 June 2019 12:25:00 BST In	Military History
Today is the 75th Anniversary of the D-Day landings. To commemorate this anniversary of the landings, we look at the key assaults that occurred that day using a few extracts from Steven Zaloga's Atlas of the European Campaigns 1944-45.
This blog post examines the German assessment of Allied divisions in the UK prior to D-Day.
"This map shows the German appreciations of the Allied forces in the UK compiled by the army intelligence agency Fremde Heere West (FHW – Foreign Armies West) for May 31, 1944, the last such assessment prior to the D-Day invasion. Besides the divisions shown on the map, FHW assumed there were a further three infantry divisions, two armored divisions, and one airborne division for which the location was unidentified but presumed to be in southern England. In total, the FHW assessment tallied 79 Allied divisions (56 infantry, 15 armored, and 8 airborne) as well as 20 separate infantry, armored, and airborne brigades. In reality, this was a substantial overestimate. Actual Allied strength in the UK at the time was closer to 38 divisions (28 infantry, 6 armored, and 4 airborne) with the caveat that numerous US and Canadian divisions were arriving continually during this period. The FHW correctly identified the locations of about 27 of the 38 actual Allied divisions, and missed the locations of the remainder. In addition, they counted over 40 "ghost" divisions.
The overestimate was due to a number of factors. German intelligence networks in Britain had been compromised by British counterintelligence. Operation Bodyguard was a coordinated deception program, feeding false information to turned German agents, using fake radio networks to create a fictional order of battle, and creating dummy garrisons and port installations to fool German aerial reconnaissance. These actions were based on false invasion scenarios such as operations Fortitude North (amphibious landings in Norway, to tie down the 400,000 German troops there), Fortitude South (the Pas-de-Calais) and Ironside (the Bay of Biscay) to shield the actual landing plans in Normandy. Numerous Allied "ghost" divisions were part of the bluff. Berlin remained convinced well into August 1944 that Normandy was only the first of potentially several Allied amphibious operations using the numerous divisions assumed to be in Britain.
The FHW had no reliable method of comparing its assessments using other technical means. Owing to Allied air superiority over the UK, Luftwaffe photo-intelligence missions were not numerous enough to create an up-to-date aerial overview of military garrisons in the UK. Other traditional intelligence methods such as signals intelligence were not entirely useful. The Allied deception plans included radio transmissions from fake Allied ghost divisions, and actual divisions could limit their transmissions since landlines were available. Prisoner-of-war interrogations were of limited utility since the source of recent prisoners, mainly from Italy, had little or dated information about forces back in the UK. Aside from the difficulties of assessing the Allied order of battle, Berlin faced the dilemma of determining where and when the Allies would stage their main amphibious operation. The issue of "when" was perhaps the easiest to answer. It seemed apparent that an Allied landing would occur in the late spring or early summer of 1944. Determining the precise date proved elusive, largely owing to the Allied deception effort. Too many dates were offered by too many intelligence sources, essentially clouding the issue. The issue of "where" was a greater dilemma. Assessments through spring 1944 tended to place the landing site somewhere on the Pas-de-Calais since this was the narrowest section of the English Channel and offered the shortest route to Germany. This was reflected in the disposition of Wehrmacht units in France, as well as the construction of the Atlantic Wall. There was always a stipulation in these assessments that the landings might occur elsewhere, including on the Belgian or Dutch coasts, or even Brittany or the Bay of Biscay. This confusion was reflected in the dispersion of the Atlantic Wall defenses.
The Marinegruppenkommando (MGK) West (Naval Group Command West) began changing its assessment in the months prior to D-Day. The MGK West reacted skeptically to agent reports claiming a concentration of Allied shipping in the southeast of England, correctly judging that the majority was in fact in the Portsmouth area or to the immediate west. The MGK West assessments from April 26 and May 2, 1944 both suggested that the Allied landings might occur from the Somme all the way west to the Cotentin Peninsula. Assessments of Allied transport capability were poor, with little firm evidence of the number of critical landing ships, especially the LST. The MGK West believed that the Allies could deliver about eight divisions with conventional assault ships, but the number would expand to 13 divisions if the Allies had 120 LSTs available and 17.4 divisions if they had 220 LSTs. Luftwaffe assessments in the pre-invasion months also hinted at a more westerly landing site. The Luftwaffe noted that the Allies seemed to be trying to isolate the future Normandy battlefield by attacks against the Seine bridges. Strikes against bridges across the Loire at Angers, Tours, and Orléans all pointed to an effort to isolate the Normandy region. In the event, neither the Kreigsmarine nor Luftwaffe intelligence estimates held much sway in Berlin or in the Oberbefehlshaber (OB) West (High Command West) headquarters in France."
- Steven Zaloga, Atlas of the European Campaigns 1944-45, page 18
To find out more about D-Day, head to the blog and order your copy of Atlas of the European Campaigns 1944-45.
german assessment
Atlas of the European Campaigns 1944-45

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I did a tour of Munich this morning. Pretty cool. Met a Canadian on the train last night and he recommended a good hostel to me so I stayed there. Caught a free 3 hour tour today. I normally would shy from tours but it was actually prettz decent. I didn't have time to research Munich myself so it worked out. I'll post more soon.
I missed my first train to Prague because it didn't say anything about Prague on the damn sign. So I am catching the next one in a few minutes here.
I just made a post about my day leading up to Zurich. I'll post more later.
So my pictures are on Andreas'computer from the Zurich and castle trip. I?l post some of the others as soon as I get a chance and do a better journal entry. for now, in Munich, and headed to Prague late tomorrow I think. We shall see.
I woke up at 5am to give John the luggage. Slept until 7:45am when I got my wakeup call (in German, as I requested). I asked the front desk to not wake me up in English each day I was there, but in German instead so I get the full experience 🙂 It�s kinda nice waking up to something you can�t understand.
I slept a bit more until 8:15am. Showered, packed up mz plastic bag�s worth of stuff and headed out. On my way to te train station, I stopped to buy a 34.99 Euro backpack. Kinda pricy, but I really needed it. Then to the train station to buy my tickets. Bought the just before the train and then headed out. The ride went through the forest and I started to see snow everywhere. Got to Hechingen and just missed the one bus that goes to the castle daily. I ended up grabbing a taxi for 12 E to the castle. Got to the castle and decided to hike up the trail instead of waiting for the shuttle bus. Ummmm, can you say COLD??? Only one set of footprints through the snow going up the stairs on the trail. Couldn't even see the stairs, just had to trust that they were where the footprints were. Not sure if it was the altitude (I have no idea how high I am), or if I'm just out of shape, but it winded me for sure.
At the top of the trail, I bought my ticket for the indoor tour. Hung around for a while until the tour started. It was all in German, so I didn't understand a word of it, but it was very coolen to see the inside. The present castle there really isn't all that old, but it is the 4th castle on the spot. The first from the 13th or 14th century. They all got torn down during sieges.
I decided to pony up the 1.30 E for the shuttle down. Had to wait for the shuttle to show and it was CRAZY cold. I was getting nervous because it didn't show until 14:00 and mz next train connection was at 14:27 and I still had to call a taxi, wait for it, and then a 10 minute ride into town. The taxi showed at 14:12. I asked him if he could make it in time and he assured me he could. I talked with him a bit. He didn't speak much English but I learned that he was born in the same small town (Hechingen) and he hadn't left. He sdai in the last 2 days they got over a foot and a half of snow (he showed me with his hands). So he got me there by about 14:19. Plenty of time 🙂 I got on the train and that's where I am now. I'm hoping to get a chance to pick up a snow cap and gloves and a sweatshirt. Not sure I will have time until Zurich.
YAY! The training is done!! It went extremely well.
We have eaten some really great food here. The first night, we ate at the brewery, and I had fresh gnocchi. Monday night we ate at this AMAZING Thai restaurant and I had some kind of pad thai with tofu. Tuesday night we ate at a really good Greek restaurant and I had these little feta cheese pies, and greek salad, and tzatziki. And tonight (Wednesday) we ate at a restaraunt where we had NO idea what kind of food they served. No English on the menu, waiters didn't speak English at all. I ended up with this kinda Noodles Romanoff/Mac n Cheese kinda thing, with a salad and french fries. The mystery meal!
We took a trip to Stuttgart today since we got out of class early. We walked around and saw some amazing sights. See below. Lots of cool stores and stuff. If you like shopping, that is the town for you!
So tomorrow I start the vacation part of my trip over here. I will leave in the morning via train to Zurich, Switzerland. There I will visit my friend Andreas. He stayed with us over the last summer in Austin for a couple days. It's so cool to be able to visit him over here. Never thought I'd have the chance. On the way to Zurich I may try to find a way to stop to go see the Hohenzollern Castle. Not sure if I will be able to or not though. We shall see. Tomorrow night I'll have dinner with Andreas and his girlfriend in Zurich and crash at his place. Friday we have some tentative plans to go to Rigi. Not sure on that either yet. We shall see if the weather holds. Oh yeah, Monday, during training it was snowing down cats and dogs outside! It was GREAT!
So we'll do that on Friday and then I believe I will leave Friday night to go to Munich. I will spend a half a day or so there on Saturday and then either stay in Munich that night or continue on to Prague. I will spend all day Sunday and Monday in Prague. Tuesday morning I fly back from Prague to Austin.
I'm ditching my luggage with my coworker John since he's been nice enough to take it back to Austin with him tomorrow. And I didn't have time to buy a backpack before I left. So I'll need to buy one. Only thing I'm taking with me is: an extra pair of jeans, boxers, socks, a jacket that I'll wear, my camera, a hairbrush that I bought over here, shampoo, my ipod, and that's about it. I need to pick up a cheap backpack because currently I just have everything stuffed in a plastic bag from the store.
Well I need to go do some research on potential hostels I might stay at in Munich and Prague, and I need to look at train schedules. SPONTANEOUS!
Crazy upturned trees and "giant deer feeders". Boeblingen.
The roofs are amazing. They're extremely steep and this one even has ladders on it permanently!
The "cobblestone" work here is so amazing. I really like how it follows every curve and hump in the road.
John sitting on some whacky German sculpture.
There we go. This is where everyone found us on the first night.
This picture TRULY expresses how Germans feel about their beer. Does that guy looked pleased or what!??!
A liquor that would NEVER make it in the US.
A view from Das Ticketbar.
Flowers everywhere. It is so gorgeous. And it's still freezing outside. I can only imagine once it warms up.
We took a daytrip to Stuttgart and saw some really great old architecture and plazas.
Ominous rainclouds in the background.
Another flowerbed with a pretty flowering tree.
This is one of their main shopping areas. There are stores upon stores. LOTS of people walking around. And because they are gearing up for World Cup, you can see little soccerballs hanging from the trees.
Smartcars are everywhere! This one was tricked out.
A delicious German meal. We had absolutely NO idea what we were getting here because the menu was in German and the waiter didn't speak any English. Mystery meal! It was good!
So funny. a Mexican restaurant with Mexican food with German descriptions!
This is just one of many churches. These are amazing. This one had dates on it from the year 1130.
I LOVE these courtyards. Check out all that stonework!
OK… so first of all… the house is done, and we moved in Monday before last. It was exactly 6 months, to the day from the fire. It is REALLY REALLY so much better than we ever imagined it would be. Just great. I will post some final pics and all soon.
The funny thing is, I only got to spend a few days there because I was scheduled to come to Germany for work to do some training. So I flew out that Saturday, the 8th. Austin to Chicago to London to Stuttgart, then a taxi to Boeblingen.
We got to the hotel and immediately went out to try to keep the momentum and not go to sleep. We ended up walking around the lakes in town, checking out some awesome architecture and ended up (where else but) at the local brewery. We ordered some Mai Bock beers (their newest brew) and the waitress asked if we wanted small or large. When we said large she said "but it is VERY strong beer!!". Well then, bring us two! hahaha not the thing to do. Challenging two Texans on beer. We drank a couple then in walk the customers that we will be training for the week. They sat down and ate with us and it was a really cool way to get to know them before the training. 30 minutes pass and in walks my father-in-law and his wife!! I had spoken with him just a little while before. He didn't mention that they were going to try to come meet up with me. Boy, was it great seeing them walk in! I had a really good time chatting it up with them and drinking beers. Nice to see family that we rarely get to see.
We asked if they had anything stronger and the waitress turned us on to their Bock beer. It literally said in big block letters on the bottle "REAL STRONG BEER". Not too bad!
After chatting and chatting we headed back to the hotel for the night and bid Bobby and Edith good night. And we were so exhausted and relaxed that we both passed out in our rooms around 6pm. Not a good move. I woke up at 11:30pm. Couldn't get back to sleep until 4:30am and up at 6am. Not a good night's sleep at all. The next day I was SOOOO tired. But the training went very well.
First day. Walk around the Boeblingen lakes.
There is art everywhere around Boeblingen.
It was some kind of fountain.
German pigeons. Also, German grass, and German concrete.
The church at the top of the hill in Boeblingen.
Closer picture of the towering church.
That looks VERY German, no?
This roof just looked awesome. They looked like metal shingles. Had to take a picture. The satellite dishes are a trip.
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Tom Ross: Need to reclaim football for the fans
I THINK it's about time we had a campaign to save football from being ruined by those with a vested financial interest.
I am sending out an SOS to "save our soccer", which is slowly but surely being taken away from the most important people in the game – the fans.
Clubs, by and large, treat their supporters as nothing more than a cash cow.
They work out how much you have got and they want you to spend it with them.
In some cases fans are made to feel downright unwelcome and nothing more than a necessary nuisance.
Sadly, there are only a few clubs where fans are genuinely made to feel important and a part of the history and tradition.
The clubs were also seduced by the lure of TV's billions of pounds and had no hesitation in signing the deals that ignored the interest of supporters and had a detrimental effect on those outside the top tier.
A lot of this stems from the fact they are plc businesses, where the board is answerable to the shareholders for yearly profits and dividends.
If share prices fall due to less-than-expected profits then stand by for changes, cost-cutting or price rises.
The sport's governing bodies, The FA Premier League, The FA, UEFA and FIFA, have taken the soul out of the game and turned it into a money-making business.
Which is why they have been seduced by the cash and allowed TV to rule the game any way they choose, much to the detriment of the fans.
Why else would we take England to play Brazil in Qatar if not for money?
The game was of little use to manager Fabio Capello and, in fact, only succeeded in giving the media lots of column inches to criticise the team.
The bosses of the big clubs, in an effort to protect their yearly entry into the Champion's League, try to run the game from inside.
They, along with FIFA president Sepp Blatter and UEFA boss Michel Platini, want virtually a non-contact game, again something that is alien to most fans.
The TV companies use and abuse football to their own advantage.
I am sure they would say they pay billions of pounds for the privilege.
However, they show complete disregard for the fans by choosing kick-off times that are nothing short of anti-social and most definitely not wanted by supporters or players.
We have even had televised games at 6pm on Boxing night. How crazy is that?
They keep players waiting to kick-off the game and a producer on the touchline lets the referee know when he can start.
This is because they are on an ad break.
Remember, the players have been warming up and are now forced to stand around, often in very cold conditions, waiting for the game to get under way.
Football is still the greatest game in the world for 90 minutes but everything around it can be, and often is, distasteful.
People often misquote the Bible as saying "money is the root of all evil.'' What it actually says is "the love of money is the root of all evil" and that sums up the state of the game.
SOS. Someone has to Save Our Soccer.
? I WAS privileged to be at the Birmingham Mail's Local Heroes awards lunch on Monday.
To see what we Brummies call "proper people" getting recognised for selfless acts of courage, compassion and thought for others had me in tears.
After working in the surreal world of football, with multi-millionaire footballers and managers, it was a refreshing change.
These people would be ignored were it not for the Mail and it made me extremely proud to be a Brummie.
Manchester United sent pandemic transfer warning over Aston Villa's Jack Grealish
Aston Villa FCUnited have been consistently linked with a move for Villa's talismanic captain as well as Manchester City and a host of top European clubs given his stunning form this season
Neil Warnock delivers 'horrible' Birmingham City verdict and blasts Ivan Sanchez decision
Maxime ColinMiddlesbrough were beaten at home by Birmingham City but Neil Warnock reckons one of the architects of Blues' goal should have been sent off
Birmingham City FC'Please' - Birmingham City fans send clear message to Aitor Karanka after Middlesbrough winBirmingham City returned to winning ways at Middlesbrough with a performance that was one part style, two parts substance, perfect preparation for the visit of Preston
West Brom's dressing room celebrate Wolves win as Sam Allardyce delivers verdict
West Bromwich Albion FCA round up of all things WBA from BirminghamLive


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BBC Worldwide Appoints RED Live Exec As New Commercial Director
By Laura Dumbrell
Dustin Lockett, the commercial executive who launched Seven West Media's live events division, is to join BBC Worldwide ANZ as its commercial director.
Working with BBC Worldwide's global brands, including Doctor Who, Sherlock and BBC Earth, Dustin will oversee live events and entertainment, consumer products and home entertainment, and the development of all ancillary brand licensing revenue streams.
Leading and building on the work of the team that has produced the Doctor Who Festival, the News Corp BBC Earth DVD promotion and the forthcoming Louis Theroux Live On Stage tour, the new Commercial Director role will grow the potential of BBC Worldwide's brands off screen, increasing consumer engagement and revenue.
Working closely with BBC Worldwide ANZ managing director Jon Penn and the executive leadership team, Dustin will also help to drive the business strategy in Australia and New Zealand.
Penn said: "Dustin has the experience and entrepreneurial flair to build our new areas of business and maximise the commercial value of our brands. He has worked on some of the biggest events in Australia, across the spectrum of commercial development, and I am delighted that he will be joining us to help deliver this strategic priority."
Lockett said: "I'm extremely excited to be joining the team at BBC Worldwide, which has some of the best-loved brands in the world and I am looking forward to realising their commercial potential in Australia and New Zealand."
Lockett is currently the Director of the Live Events division (RED Live) at Seven West Media, which he joined to set up in 2014. During this time he has co-produced and promoted a wide range of shows, including Ghost The Musical, Better Homes & Gardens Live and The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo spectacular, which played to over 150,000 people in three days at the Etihad Stadium in February this year.
As the VP of Live Events at FremantleMedia from 2010-13, Dustin was responsible for launching MasterChef and Grand Designs Live shows along with QI Live theatre tour with Stephen Fry and The X Factor Australian tours.
Dustin's other commercial roles include Director of Sales and Marketing at Wonderland Sydney for five years, Director of Business Development at NIDA (National Institute of Dramatic Art) and QLD Sales & Marketing Manager for IMG (International Management Group). He has worked on many major sporting events, including the Gold Coast Indy 300, The Australian Golf Open, Sydney Tennis International, The Crusty Demons FMX show and Super X Motor Cross Series.
Collaborative Economy Exetel Instagram ads RED Live