This paper presents an AI-driven techniques with a Simulink-based power system model to predict and optimize grid stability. The proposed AI enhanced model simulates a single-machine infinite bus system featuring a 50 MVA synchronous generator, transformer, three-phase transmission line, series RLC elements, and a fault block. The simulation environment, configured using Power GUI at 50 Hz, captures critical transient dynamics such as a rotor angle overshoot from 0° to approximately 58° and a stator current peak of 1.3 pu that eventually settles near 1.1 pu. Through lreal-time measurements and advanced AI algorithms, the framework forecasts potential instability events and optimizes control strategies to mitigate disturbances.

Freemasonry seeks an ideal of peace and brotherhood, working for the betterment of its members, but also for the good of humanity. The path to follow is clear: it is the pursuit of self-improvement and spiritual development. It is the Royal Art so often evoked in the lodge. The cardinal and theological virtues are guiding principles for all Freemasons, and the Landmarks and ancient customs frame the activities of Freemasons. Freemasonry is an ideal of peace and brotherhood, but Freemasons remain human beings with their qualities, faults, and inclinations. He can also be a victim of his own beliefs and subjective impressions. Reason and emotions can clash, creating tensions, quarrels, and even resentment that ultimately undermine this beautiful ideal of peace and brotherhood. Does the Mason deserve to be one? We could call ‘darkness’ the tensions, quarrels, resentments, lack of brotherly spirit and limiting beliefs, and ‘light’ reason, the search for truth, brotherly spirit, as well as the journey in the Royal Art. This article aims to highlight the essential conditions that enable this journey in the Royal Art, far from quarrels and resentment. Indeed, what are the conditions for working in harmony? On the other hand, this article attempts to list the grudges that prevent serenity in the lodge. This work ends with a poem entitled ‘The Grudge-bearing Mason’. This work is based on two rituals: the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite and the Modern French Rite.