Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com here with a quick random number block RMB randomizer for the Cup Hockey We're just coming up in a separate video. This one's for these three teams right here. Yeah, we're chasing those true RPAs That'll be nice That's how it works Just three teams in this one big. Thanks to Robert, Jason, Jonathan and Danny for making this happen. They're the numbers right here. Let's roll it randomize each list One and a five six times for names and numbers one two and six Robert, Danny and one and a five six times for the numbers. Good luck one two three four five and Sixth and final time after six we've got seven down to zero now Remember zero gets any and all redemptions including one of one of redemptions just for those three teams in that bottom tab spreadsheet there and One of course still gets any live one of ones for those three teams Robert with seven and five Jason with six Danny with nine eight Jonathan with two and Danny with the rest one three four zero move point because Danny has both one and zero So there you go. That situation is pretty rare there I think I can count on one hand where there's been a one-of-one redemption Now we've pulled in a number block Okay coming up in a separate video the cub hockey we'll see you for that Jaspy's case breaks.com


Big night tonight in Brooklyn with the debut of K.D. as a net, but where does Tim Duncan fit in? Both he and Durant are Olympians, league MVPs, and most importantly, world champions. But they have another link in common. Sean Mark spent two seasons playing alongside Tim Duncan and learned the way the Spurs while helping them win a title. He is also the man who created an environment in Brooklyn that was a place for Kevin Durant to continue on his historic legacy. Ian Eagle sat down with the next general manager to discuss the season that is about to begin. Sean, you've been a part of so many opening nights over the course of your NBA career as a player, as a coach, as an executive. What are the emotions for you going into this one? I think like always, you're always excited about this next step in the journey and what it entails. How it's all going to unfold. You know, I think this is just one little step, but it's been probably a long time waiting for to see a couple of these guys on the court and to be honest, to see the whole group on the court playing together at one time, it'll be thrilling for all of us. The stoppage, the bubble, the shortened off season, and now things are starting again just before Christmas. Have you had a chance to reflect on this crazy 2020? Not really reflecting. I think we've done a lot of debriefing on trying to be prepared for what's coming next, and I think as we all know, we sympathize with everybody because what we think comes maybe never happens, and a different iteration of that happens. So I think it's just this season is going to be about us being fluid, about us being patient, and hopefully over-preparing because I think we all can see from society, let alone the NBA, that 2020 definitely took on a different look and we're hoping for bigger and better things over this next year.  I think, well, very somewhat what you and I are doing now, when we're doing interviews over Zoom and when we're talking via text and phones instead of being in person, I think that's something that as a front office and as a coaching staff, we've sort of cherished over the last four or five years. That's how we've worked together. We thoroughly enjoy collaborating, so it's been a little bit tricky to hopefully people don't feel that they've been left out because our building is smaller now. We're only about 50 people in the building at one time, so we have a big staff and I personally like everybody being around. I like to hear people's opinions, so that's been an obstacle we've had to navigate, just making sure everybody feels that their opinions are welcomed and they're still part of this because I think that's so important with what we've done in the past and what we'll do leading into the future. This has been the smallest turnover that you've had during your tenure as a GM in terms of personnel. Is that a byproduct of the pieces that you acquired through the years and the building blocks that were already in place for this team? Yeah, absolutely. I think we've sort of stayed the course, been patient. We've been able to fortunately draft well and keep some of these guys and extend them and keep them here and watch them develop. I think that's a big part of hopefully what will lead to the success for the Nets is watching these guys that have been here, whether it's Joe Harris and Spencer Dinwoody, Harris the third, Jared Allen and the list goes on, that have come up through the ranks that they are our culture drivers. They know what it's like to be here in this city and in Brooklyn and playing Barclays and stuff with them and it's been a pleasure to watch them develop and adding new pieces around the periphery. It hasn't been a case where all of a sudden this year we have to go and do a whole lot of moves and maneuvering and so forth. You could almost argue that our biggest free agent signing this year was Kevin Durant because he's finally back, which is terrific. Sean with KAD, with Kyrie Irving, Nets fans are exhilarated and ready for the season. For you, what are your goals for your two stars? Well, I think for those two guys specifically, we know why they came here. They've mentioned it multiple times. It's about legacy for them. So we're hoping that whatever we do this year on the court, they continue to build on. I mean, I think they have, you know, said from day one the reasons why they want to come here, do something special in Brooklyn. And but it's just a group. We know we're going to do this as a group. It's not going to be one or two people, you know, four people, five people. It's going to be a group. We're going to have to collaborate. We have to play together, play as a team. And also with the addition of, you know, our coaching staff here that has been there, seen that from all different walks of life, which is going to be terrific. It's been fun to watch this whole group try and gel and get together. Is there a player that you can envision that might be an X factor with this group that might not be getting as much attention right now as we get ready for the season? You know, it's tricky to say. I'd hate to pencil one or two people because I would have been totally wrong, you know, over the last four years when if we'd done the same thing then and said, oh, well, I expect Spencer Dinley to have a breakout. You know, I wouldn't be surprised if there was a bunch of guys that took on slightly different roles and really stepped up. I think, you know, a couple of guys in camp that people have been excited about, one would be Reggie Perry. I don't know how many minutes he's honestly going to get early in the season, but just to have a personality like that and a player like that in camp and I think the coaching staff can see where this young man could potentially be down the road, that's obviously very exciting. You know, I think we look at what's, what Karis did, you know, in the bubble and can he take another step up? Can he continue that? He's playing with such confidence in Orlando and the expectations now as he feels great and hey, can he continue to do that? I could say exactly the same thing with Spencer. And I think, you know, to be quite frank and honest, I think, you know, if you look at the year that Kyrie had, you know, only playing a handful of games, you know, his expectations, you know, he's worked diligently in the off season and I know he's expecting big things and just the dynamic of watching he and Kevin play together and the other guys not take a back seat because that's not what we need and it's not what they want either. They want everybody engaged and playing their roles. Unfortunately, as we know, we're starting this season without fans in the stands in Brooklyn. What would your message be to the fans out there watching on the Yes Network, getting ready for the 2021 season? Yeah, I mean, honestly, hang in there. We hear you loud and clear and there hasn't been a day that, you know, I don't think myself or anybody else walks these streets and is around where we haven't had messages of whether it's good luck or hanging in there. We'll be back. We can't wait to get into Barclays and I think the fans know how much, you know, they mean to us and we love them. It's an incredible group and incredible borough and hopefully sooner rather than later, everybody gets to come back in and do it safely and experience what should be, you know, a very thrilling and a very exciting, you know, next couple of years. Sean, best of luck. Thanks, Sean. I appreciate you too.


So next, Alana Ram is gonna talk about outcomes reporting across the network. Now, you may have noticed that Alana was moving with a little bit of, you know, she has significant bruising from a fall. I was assured that it was not related to trying to harmonize outcomes, so. Just running too fast. So yes, and I can trip over a flat surface, so it's okay. So I'm gonna talk about the emerge experiences. We are in the process in trying to harmonize our outcomes across our multiple projects, specifically related to we have both chart review outcomes and our patient reported outcomes. And I will say most of what we learned in our work group is you can just take what Jessica just reported and probably just put it right on the patient reported outcomes group for. Emerge is which we did, because we did this also to do our patient reported outcomes, we created that in a work group as well. So we had a working group to try to harmonize our patient reported outcome measures across all of our different projects. And for the outcomes, for the clinical outcomes that we could measure by chart review, because as you saw, we're all at least returning results on a set group of conditions. We had different sites and experts create those outcomes forms for those different conditions. And so what that looked like was that the different, they were assigned or volunteered to collect, to create the outcomes form that we would then be using for the chart abstraction. And for the patient reported outcomes, what the working group did is we had to figure out, very similar to Cesar, that people were collecting outcomes at different times. They had planned based on how their project was designed to do a baseline or not, to do an immediate post-disclosure or one month or not. Pretty much everybody is doing a six month, at least in one of their cohorts. But they're also delivering these differently, maybe electronic, maybe by phone, maybe by mail. So we do have some differences across sites that we needed to look at as well and work with. So that was again another of our challenges with trying to create some harmonization here and see if we could find some common measures that could be used. So some of the benefits and challenges of trying to do this for our patient reported outcomes and using a work group to do this process, like I said, just take everything that Jessica just presented. We had the same problem and the same challenges, but we also had some, I think there was a benefit to this is that each site could create and customize measures that they needed. For some of our sites, we are really focused on family communication so we could add measures of family communication and the sites that weren't looking at that didn't have to include those measures. But we could at least have a core set of measures. So I think for baseline, it's just one question that's common. Is that right, Ingrid, one question? That's common across all. But of course the demographics are, but similar to what Jessica just presented, they may not be using the same variable name or they may not have used the exact same question across sites to do that. And it was also a very long process. So if you wanna know more about that talk to Ingrid, she can tell you all about how long of a process that was, but pretty much same issues that Cesar experienced. For the outcomes forms, it's really nice that the experts in the sites could create these outcomes forms for data collection for the chart review, chart abstraction. What we realized though is that there was, because different people were creating these different forms, there was not a consistency in even how questions were asked, maybe for mammography across different outcomes forms. So for the same test. Some outcomes were just not what we expected as we started getting into the form. So we needed to change how we answered the question or collected that variable. And some variables were not clear to the abstractors. So an example of that right out of the box, as we started testing the BRCA outcomes form, it was for women only. And Geisinger, 10 of our results were in men. So we needed a form to collect the outcomes for what happens after you return a result to a male. Other examples, we knew that we might need to collect, some people might know that they had this condition or this genetic change before they did the return of results process. What we found pretty quickly out of the gate again is that it's not a clear cut, yes and no. We also had people who knew they had this condition in the family and big shocker were at 50% risk and had never done the cascade testing for it. So yes, no, doesn't quite capture that. So we had to work on that. We also have the problem of the outcomes form wanting specific information on specific types of diagnoses and what we have in charts is family member has high cholesterol, not familial hypercholesterolemia or a specific type of heart disease. It just says heart disease. And so how do we work with that? Also issues with the test may be ordered or not completed or they had a visit but we can't tell if it was related to return of results or not because maybe they were, it was ordered in January, the colonoscopy was ordered in January. They had the test in or they got their result in March and they had their colonoscopy in June but we don't know if they scheduled their colonoscopy in January and they just couldn't get it done till June or they scheduled it because of the return of results. Things like that is very difficult. So we had to work on guidance for how we collect that. Also issues of, we had had cancers, what cancer diagnoses were done or appeared after the return of results but we were also finding pre-cancerous lesions, things like that and we had not included those on the outcomes forms. And family history and those sort of outcomes we found were really challenging because again in the chart it says things like three out of six relatives were told, at least at Geisinger, that's one of the things that we're seeing a lot in our chart. Whereas we had done specific, we had requested specific outcomes and when we created these forms. So some lessons learned from all of these I think. Our, for the outcomes forms, if we can agree upon, if you've got multiple groups creating these forms agree on some standardization, date collection, how date formats are gonna be collected, what time frames do you need and if you need different time frames for different outcomes, put that in your guidance documents. Create those guidance documents at the same time that you're creating. We are in the process of creating those guidance documents now after those forms were created about a year ago or so. Similar to what we did with some of the phenotype querying, instead of using one site maybe you use two sites. One site creates it, the second site has to test that outcomes form and test it with an abstract or not. A genetic counselor or other clinician who may not be doing the abstraction so that you can get the information that's needed for those guidance documents and those abstract or instructions. And then include a process for collecting the context. So we have those outcomes forms without some sort of contextual information, we're really losing a lot of really key information such as maybe the patient was too young, maybe they actually do document why a test was not ordered and we need a way to collect that information. Or they talk about why they didn't talk to family members, things like that. For the patient reported outcomes, similar lessons to what Jessica presented. But determine standards again if there's anything you can determine ahead of time. Try to do that or create your crosswalks, it's just gonna take time, you have to create these crosswalks. Very important to track what each site is doing because reality and what you plan and what happens in reality are very different. So as long as we can track that, we can use that. And then also we need to standardize the data entry. So in our case, we have different ways that the data may be collected. And when a patient is doing it by electronic administration, skip patterns, they don't see a question when they answer it, no. They don't see the next five questions when you're doing it on paper. Gee, patients sometimes answer those next five questions, they don't follow the skip pattern correctly. So what do you do with that data? You need to create rules. And again, they write things on there or if you're doing it by phone, they tell you things that are important contextual information to understand this data. Because again, this is a whole different population from the folks that are seeking genetic testing that we've usually been working with. And so I think what we're finding is that they're different in the more contextual information that we can collect, the better. And again, thanks to the entire work group because this is a really exciting thing that we're learning and it's always a new experience. Thank you.


Aloha. My name is Jay Fidel, and I'm the CEO of Think Tech Hawaii. Think Tech is a Hawaii nonprofit dedicated to raising public awareness about tech, energy, diversification, global affairs, and much more through digital media. We stream 35 live talk shows a week on ThinkTechHawaii.com and Facebook. We upload them to YouTube and iTunes, and we broadcast our top shows on community television and Spectrum OC-16 cable. Think Tech is a study in citizen journalism. The value of citizen journalism is that all the people involved become more actively engaged in a more thoughtful examination of the world around them. By this interaction, we can build a more dynamic, productive community dialogue. We can become more curious, more aware, and better informed than educated. We can separate the wheat from the chaff and raise the clarity of our collective thinking. And Lord knows we need that clarity in these difficult, divisive, and most interesting times. Now more than ever, watch us, follow us, and like us. We're Think Tech at ThinkTechHawaii.com. Mahalo. I'm Jay Fidel.


Hello, and welcome to the session I am Deepika here. Let's discuss the question which says verified that the given function is a solution of the corresponding differential equation. xy is equal to log y plus c, y dash is equal to y square upon 1 minus xy, where xy is not equal to 1. So, let's start the solution. Now, our given differential equation is y dash is equal to y square upon 1 minus xy, where xy is not equal to 1. Let us give this equation as number 1 and the given function is xy is equal to log y plus c. Let us give this equation as number 2. Now, on differentiating both sides of equation 2 with respect to x, we get, now on the left hand side, we will apply the project rule. So, the left hand side is equal to x into derivative of y which is dy by dx plus y into derivative of x which is 1. And on the right hand side, we have, now derivative of log y is 1 over y into dy by dx or we can write this as x into y dash plus y is equal to 1 over y into y dash or we have y is equal to y dash into 1 over y minus x or y is equal to y dash into 1 minus xy over y, y dash is equal to y square over 1 minus xy, where xy is not equal to 1. Now, on substituting the value of y dash in the left hand side of the given differential equation or in the left hand side of equation 1, we have our left hand side is equal to y square over 1 minus xy, but this is our right hand side, hence our left hand side is equal to right hand side. Therefore, the given function is a solution of the given differential equation, hence we have verified that the given function is a solution of the given differential equation. So, this completes our session. I hope you have enjoyed the session. I will take you.


She got this at an antique store and she paid $275 for it and turned around and sold it for $789 plus shipping. Hey, Bolo Buddies, thanks for watching. Amazing, right? All right, let's get started. Hey, Bolo Buddies, thanks for watching. All right, you guys, I have some unexpected or big money Bolo's coming your way. The items that members of my channel picked up for a great price and sold for an awesome profit. I'm gonna tell you where they got it, what they paid for it and what it sold for. Let's start with the first one, is from Vichy's Treasures and this is her eBay store. You can check it out here. I will link all of the YouTube channels and their eBay stores down in the description of the video. So be sure to go down and check out what they have available. If you would like to follow an eBay store, there is a little heart. Where is it? Right here, save seller. You can click on that and then you will get alerts when they post new items for sale. All right, so the first item she sold is this amazing mid-century modern Cocktail Shaker by Hazel Atlas. It is incredible. They are dancing pigs. What do you think about that? All right, so she got this in a lot of items, paid 60 for the whole lot and this one item sold for a best offer of $120. The next item is this Super 8 Mark 10 Reflex Zoom Vintage Movie Camera, clean with case, retro and cool. And she got this at a yard sale for $2 and took a best offer of $62.50. So not, I don't think I've ever seen one of these. Have you? Would you have picked it up or would you have walked past it? Look how, just look at it. Look at technology today compared to this. It's just incredible, right? The next item she sold is this Vintage 1946-65 Anchor Hawking Fire King Jane Ray Jadite Cup and Saucer. And these came from an auction. She had $8, I believe total in both of them. And she is selling these for $24.95 a piece. And you can see right here, it's got the original sticker on it and everything. So that is pretty much new old stock, I would think, if it would have been used, there definitely would not be a sticker inside the cup. So really nice find. All right, Gale's new and vintage, no YouTube channel, but this is her eBay store. Again, just a great variety of vintage to now items. You can check that out down below. And we are gonna look at the three items that she sold. So she sold this on Etsy. And she is also Gale's new and vintage over there on Etsy. Etsy also has that follow button. So you can check her out there. It's a vintage pottery clay stove chimney candle burner, gray carved accents, handles seven inch. Sold for $49.99. Look how pretty it is. And she picked this up from a friend for a buck. So really nice return on her money there. The next item is this, is it Fontanini? I think is how you say it. Five inch, holy family, three piece set, 1992 Christmas nativity, three, I'm sorry, 71503. And this had the original box. So that is fantastic. I was hoping to see what the bottom of these looked like. I think I just passed the one with the marking on it. Okay, so this actually has, let me see if I can find that for you. Here it is. So it says, yep, it actually says it on the bottom. I had a nativity and I had quite a few people tell me that they thought that it was this brand and there were no markings on it whatsoever. I did end up selling it for, I wanna say between 75 and 100. It was a really great set, but I couldn't identify, it was hollow on the inside and I could not identify it. All right, she got this at a church sale for $2 and sold it for $49.99 plus shipping. The next item here is this car heart. It is, she sold this on Poshmark and here is her Poshmark tag, gales new underscore VTG. And it is a black vest, pilot flying embroidery size extra large. So it's new old stock here. And she got this at a yard sale for $10 and sold it in the same day for 50 on Poshmark. And it's got the little pilot flying there on the side. All right, this one more, we've got one more here. We've got a bonus because it's Teddy Ruckspin, Teddy Ruckspin, I have a hard time saying that word. It's the talking plush caterpillar. So I do kind of feel like the market has gone down for Teddy Ruckspin and this guy right here, they used to go for crazy money, but she sold this for $38 on Poshmark. You can sell plush and toys on Poshmark. If you want to see other items, I sell hard goods on Poshmark. So if you wanna see what I'm selling on Poshmark, I have what sold videos dedicated just to Poshmark. So all of my hard good items that I'm selling over there. But she picked this plush up for $1 at a yard sale. She said it took a long time to sell, but she sold it for $38 and this is Grubby the Caterpillar. All right, we have eBay Store Groundhog, no YouTube channel, but again, just an amazing display of different types of items in her store. Vintage to now, look at these little elves, they are so cute, made in Japan. You gotta love it, right? So definitely check her out and check out this. This is amazing. Mid-century modern wood nautical ocean for fish sculpture, kinetic motion, moving modern art. She got this in a high bid box. So high bid is like an auction site and $12.50 is what she has into it and it sold for a best offer of $135. And that's just incredible. The next item, I love this, it's assorted gimp, border upholstery trim rope, 15 skeins, eight pounds. So let me zoom in here on these different, I guess she called them gimps. Never heard of that word. I don't know too much about material, gimp, G-I-M-P. And she picked this up on high bid for approximately $2 and took a best offer of $150 on that. So yeah, anytime you can find vintage like lace and stuff like this, there definitely is a market for it. I have heard that people are using these for junk journaling. So keep that in mind. All right, this is really cool. It's a vintage 29 inch paper roll butcher general store holder with IRA hardware paper roll. Look at this. How incredible is that? That's pretty cool. She got this for $2 at the Salvation Army and sold it for $99.99 plus shipping. Thrifton style 1156 eBay store. I see toys, looks like things I sell, I love it. Again, looks like vintage to now items. Lots of great stuff, might be some good Christmas gifts there for you guys. She sold this Britney Spears CD from 2006. It is new sealed with autograph poster by Sony Records. And she posted this in the Facebook group and it wasn't long after she posted it that she came back and said, how quickly this sold? She got this at an estate sale for $2 and it sold in five hours for $34.97 plus shipping. So it looks like it is a sealed CD. This is a golf club. And I know a lot of people have shown a lot of interest in which golf clubs are worth money. I cannot help you with that. So I thought this one would be a good one to share. Barillium copper golf club, the natural three wood loft 15 right-handed. Now what I will say is typically with these golf clubs, all of the information is on the club. So you should be able to search comps pretty easily. I do not do golf clubs, not a fan of figuring out how to ship those. She got this for free and sold it for $49 plus shipping. The next item is this Tokyo Disney Duffy Bearface soft plush bag. And again, these are just fun little bread and butter bolos that are kind of unexpected. And you definitely wanna be on the lookout for those also because these are the things that are gonna fill your store and keep your sales afloat because they're easier to find. I don't know if this one's easier to find. I've never seen one of these, but bread and butter in general. Sold this for $29.97 plus shipping and she got this for $3. And I'm sorry, she didn't say where she got it. The next item comes from 1987 ventures Tracy go and sub up her YouTube channel. She hasn't put out any content lately. I'm hoping she's gonna come back soon, but sub her up in case she puts out a new video. She's fantastic. And this is what she sold. This is a Biker Share Care Bear Celebration Collection Carolot Choppers from 2005, it's 10 inches and it is really cute. Look at the back. You gotta love it, right? She got this at a yard sale for 50 cents and took a best offer of $75 plus shipping. All right, this one right here. Now she did take a drastically reduced price for this. It's super cool. It's Rocky and Bullwinkle Serial Unused Transfer Sheet, Premium General Mills 1970s. So you guys, cereal box things, cracker jack things, all of those old toys that came in those boxes, those items are very collectible. And I forget what she said, but there was a story behind the person that bought it and they emailed her or messaged her through probably eBay. And she ended up taking a best offer of $50 for this. She got him at an estate sale and she has another one that she still has to list. But I think it's a different transfer, but $5 for each. So five into 50 is still fantastic. The next item she sold is this Antique Fireman's Ribbon Pen Eagle Engine Hyde Park, New York. And this is what it looks like. How cool is that?  And that's what I do too. I just put my tape measure in the photo. So then there's no questions. She got this in an estate sale box lot and she sold this for a best offer of $65 plus shipping. Farm Girl Scavenger Noelle, this is her YouTube channel and she puts out tons of Bolo content. And she was recently in my This Is My Bolo video and Noelle has a tendency to go over her time limit of 60 seconds, but in that video, she talked about a vintage Scream Mask that she sold and she goes into detail of what to look for. And I know that that is a question that comes up quite often. So if you wanna check out that video, go towards the end and you will get a lesson on Scream Mask.  She does these videos right here, like this one's on ephemera, this one's on odd things that sell Asian, Chinese and Japanese and she does a deep dive and goes live and talks about them. So you guys can bring your questions to that live show and that is on Thursdays at 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. So definitely check out Noelle. All right, this is one of the unexpected big bunny Bolo things that she sold and she will sell some crazy stuff, unexpected items. I love seeing the stuff she sells. Her videos are fantastic because look at this, it's all torn up. Would you have picked it up or would you have walked past it? It's really in bad condition. All right, so I don't even know what it is. I think it's a book. Let's see, let's go up here and look at the category. Yes. Yeah, collectible books. J-U-G-E-N-D. I don't know. I don't even know how to say that. That's right there. Munchner. Yeah, this is another language. Oh my goodness. You guys can just read the title, okay? Anyway, she got it at an estate sale for, did I write it down? Five cents, it came in a box lot of miscellaneous papers. So she's got about a nickel in this and took a best offer of $120. So even if you can't read it, use Google Lens, figure out what it's worth. All right, Christopher Radko. Noelle scored some Radko ornaments and she didn't score the bread and butter Radko. She scored the big money ones. If you don't know about Christopher Radko, definitely go into eBay and search high to low, solds and you will be amazed, just a big money Bolo. She got this at an estate sale for $2 and sold it for a best offer of 90 plus shipping. The next item here is this Forbidden Fruit Vintage Art Deco Lucite Lemon Yellow Brooch Pin Crystal Rhinestones. And she got this at an estate sale for $1 and sold it for $69.99 plus shipping. And if you follow Noelle over on Instagram, she shares her sold post and there was actually a story behind this one. So definitely go check out her Instagram to see what happened with this brooch. And Noelle talks about it quite often about pricing up and holding out and waiting for the right buyer. And that's what she did on that one. Abigail is artful abode. I just love her channel art. Her channel is amazing. She is so artistic and just talented. You definitely wanna go over and check out some of her videos. She's incredible.  She will be linked down below. And let's see, she sold these rare four cards Tetlow College Girl Series, Harvard, Penn, Yale, Princeton, basketball. So this is what they are. I don't know. I don't think they're postcards. I'm not really certain. Let's go up here and see what category. College, university, collectibles. Pick these up at an estate along with hundreds of other postcards from the same era. So maybe they are actually postcards. All right, she got these out of an album. She paid $10 for the entire album and took a best offer of 145 just on these. The next item she sold are these Doc Martens. And she went on Facebook and found these. She got five pair for 100. So that puts her cost of goods for these at $20. And they sold for $220 plus shipping. Doc Martens can definitely be a bolo. The next item is this vintage dimensions Counted Cross Stitch Kit. And she got this at the Goodwill. She bought three of them for $9.95. And she said she picked them up because she watches my channel and she has heard me talk about cross stitch kits. Now I will say the dimensions stockings do pretty well. They are definitely a bolo item. So definitely be on the lookout. I will also tell you, do you see where it says baby? I have had some that have had writing on them like that. And what I do is I take a dry erase marker and I go over that and then wipe it off with a paper towel and that should take that off. I don't know if it would have increased the value of this or not, but that is what I do for a marker that is on plastic like that. She ended up taking a best offer of $65 plus shipping for that. Leo's Treasures, here is her store. And here are just some of the featured items. Oh, she's got a little Boyd's Candy Corn. How cute is that? She has lots of cute stuff. Definitely, definitely go and check out her store. All right, let's see what she sold here. She sold this Gymshore Santa Stocking Hanger Holder Hartwood Creek box from, with box from 2010. And she got this at an estate sale for $5 and took a best offer of $75. If you're not familiar with Gymshore, definitely always look it up if you see it. This is what the tag looks like on the bottom. And Gymshore usually is a Bolo. Usually a lot of it goes for big money, but some of it's bread and butter, but still, if you can pick it up cheap, it is definitely a good item to pick up. Now, she did say these took a long time to sell. I think it's Adriano Goldschmied or Goldschmied. I'm not sure how to say it, but they are cigarette leg jeans. And I think these were trending big time a while back. This brand was really hot. So I think the markets kind of went down for these, but not a hundred percent sure. I am not a clothing reseller. If anybody knows, let me know in the comments. I'm guessing since they took a while to sell, it was either the brand or maybe the style, but check this out. She paid $2.99 for these at the Goodwill and she flipped them for $45.75 plus shipping. So she was patient and she waited on the right buyer and she made a fantastic return on those. The next item is this, and I absolutely love this. It's a Pottery Barn Kids. Pottery Barn Kids is usually a pretty good Bolo. Definitely look it up if you see it. This one is from 2013. It is a Halloween trick or treat bag where the wild things are. She got this at the Goodwill Benz for $0.40 and sold it for $45.75. And you can see it's got a little wear to it, but what a cool item. I love the unexpected Bolo's. So I probably would have picked that up just because it was Pottery Barn Kids and it's really cool. All right, the next item comes from the Quiet Thrifter. Again, most of the people in this video do not have YouTube channels, but they have fantastic eBay stores. So go and check them out. Check out that, ow. Oh my goodness, look at that, that Halloween mask. That's incredible. Wow. All right. She's got some really nice stuff. Look at this.  Rare hard to find Kent Gutsmer, Folk Art Wicked Witch Carving Sculpture, double signed, 37 inches. Let's take a look at this. Now, she did pay up a little bit for it. Are you guys ready to hear the story or the price? She got this at an antique store and she paid $275 for it and turned around and sold it for $789 plus shipping. That is incredible. This is a vintage Royal Hager USA 6064 Running Dear Gazelle Brown Rust Gold Glaze, 18 inch. And how pretty is that? Let's see if I can find any information, maybe on the bottom for us, what to look for, maybe not. Oh, there we go. It was originally sold at JC Penney. Oh my goodness, that's amazing. All right, so she got this at a thrift store, paid $12 for it and sold it for $125 plus shipping. The next item, she got in the free pile. I'm guessing maybe at a garage sale or an estate sale. And she loves selling lamps.  So definitely check out that video. The Quiet Thrifter is her eBay store. Vintage antique Torchillier, I'm not sure if I'm saying that right, floor lamp, glass shade, luster, embossed, 13 inch. She got, again, from the free pile and took a best offer of $95 on that one. All right, this comes from in the life of a reseller. This is Josie and she is formerly designed by Josie. And I believe she is designed by Josie over on whatnot. So you can check her out over there as well. Let's see what she sold.  And then she's got this number on here and it is working. She got this out of a box lot of watches, 500 watches for $300 and took a best offer on this one. She did take a low offer. She took it for 75 bucks and had it listed for 250. But her cost of goods was so low that $75 is great. And it looks like right now extra 10% off with code 10 off right now. I don't know if that's still going on or not, but her link will be down below. All right, Pulsar Text... Textology, is that a typo or is that how you spell it? Oh, yep, it should be technology. It's a typo. I was like, am I saying that right? Model 2030 taximeter made in the USA. So even with the typo, it's still sold. She got this as a gift from another reseller. And again, she priced it high and took a best offer of $70 plus shipping on that. This is a vintage 1970s deep purple woven glitter sew on patch. This would fall under the bread and butter, but unexpected bread and butter. This sold for $20. It's just a patch.  And it sold the same day. So quick sale, $20 in pocket of an item sitting around her house. All right, you guys, thank you so much for being here. Thank you for watching. Again, all of those links are down in the description of the video. eBay stores, YouTube channels, if they have them. Let me know in the comments, what was the most unexpected Bolo that you saw? If you would like to join memberships to be in a video like this, there is a link down below in the description. There's also a join button right here, but sometimes on your phone you can't see it. So I do have it linked under my link tree, and then there's also a separate link. To be in this video, it is level two. No pressure, it's just if you want to get exposure to your YouTube channel or your eBay store. Again, thank you all so much for being here and watching. Thank you to all my members that shared and stay tuned for the next members video. Thanks for watching.


Hello. Myself Sunil Kalshatti, Ascent Professor, Department of Electronics Engineering, Walchen Institute of Technology, Singapore. Today, I am going to discuss the uni-junction transistor, learning outcome. At the end of this session, students can describe construction, characteristics and operation of UJT. UJT is break-over type switching device. It is useful in many industrial circuits like timers, oscillators, waveform generators, gate control circuit for SCRs and tracks. The UJT, as the name implies, is characterized by single p-n junction. It exhibits negative resistance characteristics that makes it useful in oscillator circuit. This is the UJT symbol and this is the construction diagram of UJT. It is special transistor that has two bases and one emitter. It is also called as double base diode. It is two layer, three terminal, solid set, silicon switching device. UJT specification for 2N2646. Maximum voltage between two bases, VB2B1 is 35 volt. Maximum emitter reverse voltage is 30 volt. Maximum RMS emitter current IE, 50 milliampere. Maximum peak emitter current IE, 2 ampere. Operating temperature range from minus 65 degree centigrade to plus 150 degree centigrade and maximum power dissipation is 300 milliwatts. The UJT is having three terminals, base 1, V1, base 2, V2 and emitter. The UJT is made up of an n-type silicon bar which acts as a base, as shown in figure. It is a very lightly doped. It consists of lightly doped n-type silicon bar with small piece of heavily doped p-type material alloyed to its one end to produce single p-n junction. The single p-n junction accounts for the terminology unijunction. The silicon bar at its two ends has two ohmic contact designated B1, B2 and p-type region termed emitter E. The emitter junction is usually closer to B2 than B1 so that device is not symmetrical. Two paths for current flow one is from BT to B1 and another is from emitter to base 1. The emitter terminal is represented by an arrow pointing from p-type emitter to n-type base like this. This is an arrow from emitter to base 1. Simplified equivalent circuit of UJT. On the equivalent circuit the n-type channel basically consists of two registers R-B1 and R-B2 these are in series. The diode D representing the p-n junction connected to their center point. The emitter p-n junction is fixed in position along the ohmic channel during manufacture and can therefore not be changed. The resistance R-B1 represents internal dynamic resistances between the emitter E and terminal B1. R-B1 vary from 5 kilo ohm to 50 ohm for corresponding change in emitter current from 0 to 50 micro ampere. This R-B2 represents dynamic resistance between the emitter E and terminal B2 that is R-B2 is equal to 2.8 kilo ohm. These two series resistances produces a voltage divider network between the two base terminals of the unijunction transistor. Internal resistance between B1 and B2 is called as a inter-base resistance R-BB R-BB is equal to R-B1 plus R-B2. Suppose a voltage VBB is applied across the UJT between B2 and B1 so that B2 is biased positive relative to B1. With 0 emitter input applied the voltage developed across R-B1 of the resistive voltage divider can be calculated as apply the voltage divider rule across the resistive divider network. Here eta VBB is the drop across R-B1. By using voltage divider network VR-B1 is equal to R-B1 upon R-B1 plus R-B2 into VBB supply voltage. VR-B1 is equal to R-B1 upon R-BB into VBB where R-BB is equal to R-B1 plus R-B2 VR-B1 is equal to eta into VBB. For a UJT the resistive ratio of R-B1 to R-BB is shown above is called the intrinsic standard ratio and is given the Greek symbol eta. Typical standard value of eta range from 0.5 to 0.8 for most common UJT operation. As long as VEB1 is less than VBN plus eta VBB there is no emitter current because diode PN junction is reverse biased thus offering a very high impedance and the device does not conduct. The UJT is switched off and zero current flows when VEB1 crosses VBN plus eta VBB the PN junction becomes forward biased and emitter current begins. The value of emitter voltage that causes the diode to start conducting is called as peak point voltage and the current is called as a peak point current here. This voltage is called as a peak point voltage VB is equal to VBN plus eta into VBB VB is equal to VD plus point VD plus eta into VBB or VB is equal to 0.7 plus eta into VBB here. From 0 to VB this region is the cut off region this region is the negative resistance region and this region is the saturation region. The voltage corresponds to this point is called as a value point voltage and this current is called as a value point current. The region from VE is equal to 0 to VE is equal to VB is called as cut off region because no emitter current flows except a leakage current. This region is the cut off region once VE exceeds the peak point voltage. The heavily doped P region injects the large number of charge carriers into the lightly doped N region because of these additional charge carriers the internal dynamic resistance R dash V1 decreases rapidly the effect of this emitter current increases and at the same time the VE decreases. In this region IE increases and VE decreases up to certain point called as a value point voltage and the current corresponds to that value point current. This is called as negative resistance region beyond this IE increases with VE this is saturation region. The value current is holding current is in between 1 to 10 milliampere. What is meant by negative resistance region of UZT here? In this region the charge carriers are injected by the P type region into the N type region because of additional charge carriers the internal dynamic resistance R dash P1 decreases. The effect of this current increases rapidly and voltage is decreases the region it is the region between the peak point voltage and value point voltage this region corresponds to the negative resistance region UZT relaxation oscillator. Initially assume that the UZT is in cut off region when input is applied capacity starts charges through the supply R3C and capacitor starts charges exponentially these are the charging and discharging waveform of capacitor. As long as voltage across capacitor is less than peak point voltage the UZT remains off and the drop across R1 remains zero. Once the capacitor voltage crosses the peak point voltage the UZT conducts and once the UZT conducts the current increases rapidly and capacitor starts discharges and the discharging path of C is C UZT R1 and the pulse is produced across R1. As long as C is charges the UZT remains in conducting state once the voltage across capacitor becomes less than value point voltage the UZT turns off and again capacitor C starts charges through Vs R3C and this process is continuous. How to trigger SCR using UZT this is the triggering circuit of SCR using UZT when input is applied the capacitor starts charges through the VBBREC and UZT remains off so no pulse is produced across R. When the capacitor voltage crosses the peak point voltage the UZT conducts and once the UZT conducts capacitor C starts discharges through the UZT RC and current increases rapidly and pulse is produced across R. This pulse acts as a triggering pulse of SCR and SCR fires these are references thank you.


Hi, my name is Dan Duncan and I'm the Executive Director of Nebraska Innovation Campus. We are thrilled to be part of the research infrastructure that helps faculty and private industry sector talent create things that really can be created on campus. We are thrilled to be part of Research Week and hope that you take this opportunity to learn more about your colleagues. And if you want to learn more about Nebraska Innovation Campus, please go to our website www.innovate.unl.edu. Thank you. Hi, my name is Xihua Xiang. I'm an Associate Professor at the NABLASA Center for Biology. As a virologist, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, our lab has been developing a vaccine to combat these respiratory transmitted diseases. Our vaccine may be a new class vaccine by which a yellow-cell spray in the nose and mouth may suffice for immunization and protection. Hi, I am Heather Richard Rosetto and I'm in the School of Global Integrative Studies. Initially, I was drawn to UNL because of CDRH, one of the most renowned centers in the world for digital humanities. I consider myself an archaeologist, a digital humanist, and a wannabe geographer. And since day one, UNL has provided me opportunities as well as the freedom to pursue all three of these avenues in my research and my teaching. UNL offers flexibility. I've been able to experiment, to play, and to connect with other scholars at UNL and beyond in creative ways. I work with engineers, humanists, computer scientists, all of these together in truly collaborative ways at the local, national, and international scales. My name is Megan Elliott. I'm the founding director of the Johnny Carson Center for Emerging Media Arts. At the Carson Center, we are multidisciplinary artists and engineers exploring the poetic intersection of humans and machines. We exploit the potential of new technologies while critically revealing their limits. We teach artist data science and scientists how to tell stories. We design computer simulations and explore what it means to be embodied in mixed virtual and augmented realities. Our methodologies include awareness-based design, world building, and the cinematic arts. Our researchers collaborate across disciplines designing new futures into being using the platform of storytelling. And all of this could only happen at Nebraska because of the bold vision, the lack of silos, and the extraordinary investment. Hello, everyone. Rajeeb Sahar, assistant professor, chemical and biomolecular engineering. I'm Nebraska research because I look at global problems through Nebraska lenses. My lab works on systems and synthetic biology of microbes, plants, and microbial ecosystems. Nebraska provides me the right environment and infrastructure to work on my projects such as developing stress resilient plants and also using plant-derived lignin, which is abundant around us to produce something that is biodegradable, environmental friendly, and above everything that is useful. So thank you, Nebraska research.  Hi, my name is Emily Brown and I'm the education supervisor at the University of Nebraska State Museum. And we have the unique opportunity here of showcasing the amazing research being done by faculty at the university through one of our many outreach programs let's Sunday with a scientist that reach students, families, lifelong learners. And while our physical doors were closed this summer, we were able to have a virtual presence and continue to showcase the amazing work that's being done with wide audiences. We reached over 150,000 people alone in June and July. So we're excited because we get to show the world that there really is no place like Nebraska.