was the person that checked out a book from the library for the first time in 15 years. I've been here before but apparently now you need a little key code and stuff so I have my key code and and so this is just sort of following my brain and my experience in the archives in this month. Heart we will forget him you and I tonight you may forget the warmth he gave I will forget the light when you've done pray tell me that I might thoughts may dim hasteless while you're lagging I may remember him. This poem has defined love in the heart for me since the fourth grade. I found it in our home library in anthology of writing by Emily Dickinson and memorized it in the front yard while my sister's played in the sprinklers on a hot summer day in Hayward, California. The poem describes a heart that wants to forget a mind so tied to love that it cannot. A heart that wants so much to forget that in the meantime it remembers. By 10 my heart already had questions. It searched for answers. Already it tried to force forgetting not knowing that remembering is also part of our survival. The Barbara Greer-Nyad Press Collection at the Gay and Lesbian Center of the Library is made up of 64 boxes and additional containers. The boxes hold corporate archives and personal papers, press clippings, letters, book reviews, lists, t-shirts, buttons, postcards, posters and more. The collection guide alone is 64 pages long and to look at the collection's contents I have to ask for them by call number and file name. It takes me three hours to look through four boxes on my first day with the collection and it's important to understand that every single piece of memorabilia archives something Barbara Greer called Lesbiana. There's a neatly typed document of data gathered from a 1955 biography of Greta Garbo with which Barbara Greer states undoubtedly this will remain completely unprovable but the evidence strongly suggests that the most beautiful and most sought-after woman of all time is a lesbian. Below are the more important points numbered in the order they appear in the book. The 20 points range from Greta Garbo worked out in her garden with a pair of dumb bells to she wore men's clothing in her private hours whenever possible. I have to admit I actually tried to compare myself to the 20 reasons why Greta Garbo may have been a lesbian and she appears to be undoubtedly more lesbian than I am. The boxes contain lists like this one I took oh I take eight photos on my phone and I'm delighted to find the riddle of Emily Dickinson on one of the lists it's number 101 on there. The book published in 1951 looks at a photo of Emily Dickinson and Kate Turner and explores the relationship between the two women. My heart bursts. It's seven years after Barbara Greer's died and 25 years after her collection was donated to the library. It took two vans to bring the item she'd painstakingly archived over the years from her home in Tallahassee to the library. It contains a largest collection of lesbian letters in the world and includes writer-activists like Audrey Lord, Rita May Brown, among others. I'm getting to know this lesbian icon based solely on the memorabilia within the boxes. Object after object it becomes clear that Barbara Greer chronicled everything she could about lesbian life. But what if Barbara Greer's underlying reasons I start to wonder did she have questions she wanted to answer? Was this her was this collection her way of answering them? What does it mean to collect lesbian history as it's happening? I don't know how much Barbara Greer would say love was motivation but I know love for people can provide great momentum to preserve them. Because of Barbara I read names of women I've never heard of like Fran Winnett. Because of this I learned that Fran was part of the Stonewall Riots that she wrote poetry as a child and unable to express her desires she invented a secret language that blended math and Greek symbols to voice them. Because of this I start to become keenly aware that each name within the archive is attached to a life and then how each file and each page each typed line is made up of minutes of Barbara Greer's life. I had a question before this all began before I knew the pieces of the Hormel Center archives I'd be in conversation with. My questions about love and the now I said and love and the past and my own experiences as impetus. Why is it difficult to love during this time and in this place? I ask the archives. More questions emerged. Is it more difficult to love or have queer and trans people of any era felt this way because of the nature of homophobia and transphobia? How does our oppression manifest? How does trauma affect our ideas of fate? Does this city, this place of global capitalism prevent authentic connection? How can we ever tell what is right? My question is about love and the now I said and love and the past. I asked the archives. The archives asked me for an answer back. The night of the 2016 election my girlfriend and I fell asleep with the TV on woke up in the middle of the night to Rachel Maddow appearing more devastated than when we'd fallen asleep. Five years in and we were on the brink of breaking up.  Our childhood pains hooked. She was a raised poor Irish Catholic butch from Boston with many sisters like me and we fell in love with the familiarity of one another. We loved how we could talk unassimilated smack text all day about headlines in the news and then hold each other all night but the closer we looked at our hurts the farther we got from healing. The tighter the outside stresses the more internal world came apart. By morning Trump was president and we woke up to quiet streets blanketed by somberness. We ate breakfast at Brenda's soul food and we're seated next to two queer women of color. The four of us looked at each other shook our heads and we started to cry. We drink coffee and ate eggs and biscuits with unrestrained sorrow. When they finished eating one of them said good luck have a good life as though it were a wish that may not be granted. Have a good life we repeated. Diane Revinold says the cost of ignoring deeper psychological implications of economic and political oppression is great. In her book that called Love Politics and Rescue and Lesbian Relationships she describes internalized oppression, economic and psychological oppression and the concept of lesbian rescuing and how to stop it. The booklet was part of the archives and I find it at the third floor page desk of this library because I can't check it out. I sit at a round table and I read it in one sitting. She describes romantic mythology in which Western culture has conditioned us to believe love is all, true love is constant bliss, true love lasts forever. She believes that the most psychologically damaging consequences of lesbian oppression is the revulsion by which our love life is greeted by mainstream society. How damaging it is to have such an important aspect of our lives treated with contempt or complete silence. As we work on these intense personal issues of love and relationship she says we should not lose sight of the profound connections with the politics of society and of these times. These words were published over 30 years ago and though they speak about lesbians they hold truth about oppression. My question is about love and now I said in love in the past I thought I could reach my hand into history and be handed answers but I found I have to reach back into myself. I too have been guilty of searching for what is right and who is right and guilty of searching for perfection outside of myself. How could I not? How could we not when depression is intent on telling us exactly how we aren't right so we carry this inside us every day something we must reckon with. Careful the thing you love that walks the line of destruction and creation. Careful the part of it that lives within you. Barbara Greer a white woman was born in 1933 in Cincinnati Ohio. At 12 she went to the local library asked for books about homosexuals and announced to her mom that she was one. She combatted her loneliness and isolation with books and she grew up determined to make lesbian literature accessible to women everywhere. She was known for her sharp tongue, incredible drive and was very controversial. She used multiple pen names including Gene Damon, Lennox Strong, Vern Niven when writing literature reviews about books in which lesbians were central. Not long after graduation from high school she fell in love with Helen Bennett a librarian and had a 20-year relationship she described as a marriage. The relationship ended when she fell in love with Donna McBride another librarian and she was with her for 40 years. With Donna she describes falling as deeply in love as anyone ever could. I don't know if all my loves would call themselves my loves but they were mine. I can close my eyes now and still feel the imprint of their bodies. I see word for word the letters they sent the outline of a building on a postcard the way my name looked in their handwriting. This is the downside of my memory. When it works it's photographic. The sweetness of Palo Santo brings one close to me, Cedar brings another, wafs of amber transport me to a tiny bathroom on Scott Street.  Unlike me they aren't all defined by femaleness. Their love finds a home in gender ambiguity and nonconformity though my love for them lives in this fem of color body.  I didn't say it out loud that I loved them. Instead I said you're my people. Instead I said I love our people. A love for people can provide great momentum to preserve them. Because of this I believe each one of us is worthy of being archived. Tonight I want each of our hearts to be recognized against the backdrop of forgetting. Our nameset allowed a collective archiving, a remembering of you, a remembering of Candice, of me, of Hannah, of Via, of Kasha, of Mason, of Asa, of Virgy, of Dia, of Thad, of Dan, of Cynthia, of Kyle, of Marcella, of Hamil, of Frank, of Chris, of Martha, of Roman, of Juliana, of Didi, of Jeff, of Gio, of Celeste, of Jewel, and all of us. Thank you.


Sailors aboard the Navy's four-deployed aircraft carrier USS George Washington completed security reaction force basic training. The first thing we're going to go through is we're going to go through actual basic watch standing principles and then we're going to build on from there. We're going to go through your guns, your weapons qualifications and your non-lethal weapons as well as basic room clearing. For the grand finale of the class, sailors use their new knowledge and defense tactics to complete an obstacle course where they are contaminated with oleo resin capsicum spray. A lot of times people don't know how to react to it if contaminated, so we need to contaminate the people that will be carrying it in case they ever administer it. They know how to A, treat it and B, to react to it. This class adds to George Washington's overall ability to defend the ship and support anti-terrorism efforts. For USS George Washington, I'm Petty Officer Alicia Hernandez.


Sam here with Leading Sports Guards from 22, Tops, Chrono, Platinum, Anniversary, Baseball, Hobby, 12 Box, Full Case Break, number six, Pick your team style. We have up a list for names on our teams. Got Alan R. Twins, Alvin S. Padres, Candler with the Braves, Caesar D with the Diamondbacks, Chris V. Cardinals, Chris G. Cubs, Christopher J. with the Astros, Darren L. Phillies, David R. Redds, Dean E. Giants, Edward P. Pirates, Metz, Glenn K. Tigers, Jeff G. with the Yanks, Jorge M. Dodgers, Joseph S. White Sox, Kat J. Has the Nationals. We've got Kazuki N. Angels, Kevin P. Blue J's, Kyle S. Orioles, Lance M. Rangers, Michael Y. With the Athletics, Michael D. Rockies, Pat R. Marlins, Ruben Y. Guardian, Sho F. Mariner, Scholar P. Brewers, Steven U. Royles, Timothy M. Rays, and Snell with the Red Sox. Edward, with the Colts in 28, thank you, Edward. Down to just three to go now, I think, in 28. Let me see here real quick. Three to go. Jags, Chargers, Eagles, everybody. Three to go. All right, let's do some TCPA. Here we go. First thing that's said to do, rip and snack on these. So that's what I'm gonna do. David Cohen on top, I like that. I don't understand how they have Babe Ruth in the Red Sox. Oh, yeah. Gross. I don't like that at all. I'm letting you guys cut it all down. And it says Babe Ruth. Red Sox. Red Sox, I know. Absolutely not. Disgusting. Let's see, I wanna see some funny games in this one again. EPL 2, starting in three hours, let's go. Forrest is doing his EPL fandom random today. What thing is he gonna be a fan for? A fan of. But, oh, Xander Brogarts is a Red Sox. Ha, not anymore. Oh, the sad sad truth. I know, right? My God. All right, here we go. Tim Rains. Got a, Tony LaRusa refractor. We were talking about him today. Gary Sheffield as a Marlin. Nice one here, it's gonna be Blue Auto. Nic Ladolo for the Reds, 299. Blue Pulsar Auto, Josiah Gray. Alex Verdugo, Pink Atomic to 100. Fiora Shella, I miss you, Gio. Lloyd Chapman. Olo Neal, that's kinda cool that he's in this. Bansby Schmidt refractor. Wayno, Red Shandyns, Royce Lewis. Kiebert Ruiz refractor for the, no, that's not a refractor, just kidding. Paul Molitor is the refractor. There we go, for the Brew Crew. Big Hurt, Trey Turner. Tony Gwynn, Pink Atomic, Richie Ashburn. That's cool. For the Phillies, 2,100. Jim Bonning, another Hall of Famer there. Manuel Rivera, JP Crawford refractor. Good for him, man. It's kind of figuring it out a little bit now. Judge Sopeda. Especially with the Mariners tour. Right. It's a good team to develop. 25, Reggie Jackson for the A's. Nice one there. Mr. October, Williams. And you got a lot of numbered stuff in here too. That's kinda nice. Cork Rookie, the machine, DJ LaMahue to 299 on the Teal Lava. Checkerboard, one per box, Conor Siebold, Musual, Steven Kwan Rookie. There was a Rodin in there. With the, what's it called? Strider Rookie. Yeah, where you should have stayed. That's really great. Bates of Aaron Ashby. It's Keeper-Ruiz Gold Wave to 50. Nice one there, Nets. Yeah, that Reggie was actually pretty sweet. Yeah, we got Grisham. See those, cause they're a little Warfrobeny ounce. Those over. Nelson Crews refractor, Nationals. And the Arias Frias. Zach Short, Jordon, Radish. Jake Meyers on the Yellow Ray Wave to 250. Nice one there, Chris. Billy Martin, Shohei. Autolopez refractor, Rookie, and a Maddison. All right, that'll do it for box one. On to box two here. Yeah, we got it in our suits. Jake Meyers. Two, three, we're home runs. Well, that was our season run. That was bad. That was it. That was the beginning of the end right there. Yeah. Edgar Renteria, that's sick. Love that, dude. As a giant or as a Marlin, dude. As a Marlin, Edgar Renteria. So pretty solid first auto with Lodolo. That was pretty good. Had a Rookie auto in the first pack of the first box, I believe, technically, first stack. Hermon Marquez, wrong spot. Tyler Gilbert, Wade Boggs. Cal Raleigh refractor at Rookie, Bobby Dorr. Casey Meyers, Steve Garvey, Pink Atomic to 100 for the Dodgers. Ryan Sandberg, Red Atomic, Johnny Bench. Cool one there, to 100 for the Reds. Bowman, Rookie auto, gotta be really careful. Those autos are not super hard to, they're easy to see for the Orioles. Grats on that Baltimore. Mark Burley, Classe, Hoyt Park. Refractor, Correa. Traris, Satchel Page. That is a Cesar Hernandez, Josh Lowe, Eloy. Elliot Ramos, Mazika, Torkelson. Teal Lava to 2.99 on the Rookie for the Tigers. Probably a good idea, Teepa. Ridings, McCarthy. Covey, Warren Spawn. The Crone Zone, there's Duke Snyder. Montwade, Aaron Ashby, refractor, Rookie. That is a Paul Canerco refractor, that's sick. Eli Morgan, Ken Jenrayu. Yellow, Derek Jeter, Yellow Raywave too, at 250 for the Yankees, the captain. Raomuto, Gary, strawman, Wangan, Wanganzales for the Rangers. Sayah Rookie, Harry, George Foster to 100 for the Reds on the Red Atomic. It's not easy, I spend, I'll say that. O'Neil Cruz, Rookie, Bob Gibson. Ain't the easiest thing in the world, Dylan Carlson, X-Fractor, Christian Pache for the Aids, Fortes, base, mini-diamonds, Gio Arcello to 150 for the Twins. There's Edgar Renteria, Tahaada, Crawford, and Nick Plummer. How is it, if you just open one pack and do it that way? Let's see what the, oh man, that is annoying. Yeah. Yachty, Castillo, La Sorda, that is really annoying. Yeah, no, I think that's just even slower. Got an NT, still three? Three seven, still three to go on NT, everybody. I'll drop you a link to that real quick. We had Ross picking up a spot in legacy, Kyle with division case, the Vikings in 30, Ryan F. with some legacy, Roger with three in legacy. Cesar with the Chargers in 28, we're down to two. Two to go, thank you, Caesar. We've got just the Jags and Eagles, two left. Two to go. Muncie, Walker, Rod Carew, and Carlton Fisk. Gary Sanchez, Rookie Otto is Roenzi Contreras. Going to the Pirates, nice one there. Pittsburgh, P-Berg on that one. So Marche, that's a blue George Springer. So one 99, Blue Jays. Derek Lee getting a card in this again, let's go. Wander rookie, Shane Bause, and Ram. Moises Alou, Refractor, Trammell Gilbert, Tony Perez, upside down, Granky. Story, Hank Aaron, Refractor for the Braves, that's sweet. Think Ricky is gonna retire after this year? Probably, I think so, right? Blue, Josh Donaldson, Blue Mini Diamonds to 199. Chrome or Chrome? I kind of like regular Chrome this year, I'll be honest, Spens. I think regular Chrome looks fantastic this year. Oh yeah. Cedric Mullins, Refractor. But TCPA is really cool, it is really nice. To 100, Hal Newhauser for the Tigers. Red Atomic, that is Jose Ciri, Curtis Terry, Refractor rookie. Mike Dawson, Detmer's, Adam Frazier, Red Atomic to 100, for the Marys. Stuart Wilker, Craig Vigio, like to see him in this. Matt Chapman, it's my guy. Hideki Matsui, love it. Oh yeah, Zenino, that is to 99, Eddie Murray on the green, Rick Farrell, Wilson Cruz. X-Fractor is gonna be Kenta Maeda. Nice one there for the twins. There's Montero, Aaron Ashby to 100 on the Pink Atomic. Yeah, no, TCPA is really clean. I knew it was gonna be good, I think forever for them to come out with it was the annoying part because this is all 22 rookies here, so it's like weird. But it is, once it's out, it's nice, I will say that. Once it's out, it's really nice. I feel like just the design alone, because it's from like the way, way, later years. Early, early years, yeah, for sure. It is pretty sweet. Well, the designs were actually nice. And it was actually like a full-color, like all players, you can see it's all uniform, everything. Yeah, it's like vintage and chrome foil. Exactly, exactly. Getting some wander rookies in 2023, yeah, true. It is pretty nice, just like 23, same with J-Rod and got all of them, man. O'Neil Cruz, weird. This one you got, when you had one, you had one, or 21, 22 and 23, true rookies. Yeah, obviously he did, he really did. Good lord, good lord. Now that you say it that way, my god. For many base, that's cool. Alex Wells, Roman Gonzalez, refractor rookie. That's shy. Sieber, Jazz Chisholm, right atomic to 100. I'm not sure he's been on the foes anymore. Maybe, kind of, Ryan Howard, probably kind of. Justin Morneau, who stole, Trevor Hoffman stole Derek Jeter's only MVP, Ripken. Castianos, steep drive to left field, gold to 50. Nice one there, Phillies. Yeah, top's chrome living, that kind of makes sense. Jeremy Pena, rookie, that's a good point. Jonadone, Daryl Strawberry, refractor. So now to 100 is Jacob Stallings. Let's go, D-Train's in this again. Hell yeah, he is. Chapman, D-Train on the atomic, sideways half, baby. Let's go, on the X-Fractor. Soto, Freddie Freeman refractor. Glen Otto, Biola. Biola, Biola, Biola. Kershaw, Tatis, gold to 50, nice. Grats on that there, Padres. Crassel, Ciri, Randio Rosarana, Santo, and Mike Zunino. There you go, Rojas. George Kell, red atomic to 100. Schwabba. Ooh, Rafi Devers on the auto. Nice one there, Red Sox, congrats Boston, very cool. On card, Rafael Devers, very nice. Longo, Jeter, that is to 299. We've got Whit Merrifield, Teal Lava. Hunter Green Rookie, Brash, Bobby Whit Rookie. Tramansini Refractor, and Zach Thompson. All right, back to the regular hat now until we pull another D-Train, then we're back to the sideways half. Devers, S-Fence, love Devers. Yeah, Devers is good, Devers is, he's... He's done the slow season, but... Sure, all the Red Sox are, Red Sox think they should. Oh, it's like you were shooting at Durand. Durand, yeah, Durand looks really good. Durand looks really good. He finally figured it out. He did, he definitely did.  Who? Colinic. Yeah, right. God. Figures out for half the season and then one goalie out. No, Durand, yeah, Durand looks awesome this year. Colt's gone in 31, Chargers gone in 29, 30 and 31. Colt's gone in 30, Brown's gone in 28. No, Jag's gone in 28, 31, Brown's are gone. Sean with the Jets and Falcons in 30 and 31. So thank you all there, appreciate that. That was awesome. All right, what do I gotta do real quick here? Oh, that was for Snell, nice, let's go Snell. Just the Eagles that left everybody in number 28. So we're down to one. That is 250, Alberto Mondesi, gold for the Royals. Still a Royal in this. That is Lorenzo Cain, Loco for the Brew Crew on the X-Fractor. He's Monty Grindal, Refractor John Heasley, Bagwell. Wow, let's go, Bagwell's in this too? Hell yeah, dude, Bill Buckner for the Cobbies to 100. Nice, Castro, Jason Hayward, Refractor, Pedro Kearlaw. Well, I don't miss any autos going over this. Well, Mayhew, to me my goal is to not miss any autos.  Bryson Stott, Carson Kelly, blue to 199. Kevin Smith, rookie autograph for the A's. Yeah, nice one there, Oakland. Oh, Hendricks, Bill Mazurowski, Bobby Gallback. There is a roller line on that, Kevin Smith. Gonna send an empty box and wrapper with that one. Sorry about that, Oakland. Bryse Elder, there's actually another guys having a good year. Right, so I'll do Refractor, rookie, here we go. Jackie Naughton, Gladznau, TJ Friedle. 275 is big unit, Randy Johnson on the rose gold. The D-backs, that's pretty sick. Jeremy Pena, rookie, yeah, I could see myself getting into a random team of this here. It's 25 bucks for a random team, dude. Like that is unbeatable for how good of a product this is. You get 12 autos in the case. Let's raise Louis Rookie, nice one there too, 199. A lot of thumbnails yesterday. Yeah, the auto quality doesn't look very great. Red Sheen Deanced, to be honest. Nara Shaw, Warren Spahn, 275 on the rose gold. Reaver San Martin, Corey Kluber is a ray, that's weird. I forgot about that, that was at one point an era. An era, yeah, true. Posty Yankee career, was that post or pre Yankee? Post, yeah, I feel a post. God, Corey Kluber really threw a no header for us and dipped, completely dipped. He said I'm out. Said I'm out, honestly, dude. But I did what I needed to do. My crew is sick. Another guy, like it's funny to look back, he has, do you have two Cy Youngs? He had two Cy Youngs.  A man who had two Cy Youngs. And then it was just, that was it. Gosh. Two Cy Youngs and. Brutal, brutal. One of the few baseball card collectors from Germany. Yeah, I was gonna say a lot of soccer, definitely. A lot of soccer in Germany, absolutely. I doesn't shock me at all. Does not shock me at all. All right, Jayrod, nice rookie there. Set beer. Blue, Brandon Lau, the 199 for the Rates. No, yes, the 199. CJ Abrams, Trevor Rodgers. Segira, Barry Larkin, Refractor. I like it, it looks like an alien over there asking for baseball card shows. Snyder. That's World Series MVP, Jorge Soler, the 100. Coach, Reets, Cousins. Raleigh Fingers, I think that was a Refractor. It's Robin Roberts, the Refractor. He's a bot when it comes to that. Brandon Marsh, Kyle Bradish, two, one, two, 99 on the Teal Lava. Catholic Hunter, Trevor Story, Refractor. Randy Johnson, Rizzo, Adrian Beltra, Sammy Long. Alex Verdugo, X-Fractor. Get one of those a box, very nice. Salvi, Trevor Rodgers, Rose Gold, the 75 for the Marlins. Did he get more numbered stuff in this than he did last year, which is really nice. Get a lot more. Yeah, you get like one or two per box last year. Which I think is nicer, because it's like... Pecky Norton. Did you do that value that you were searching before? True. King Felix, that's kind of cool that he's using this too. Scherzer, Mazurowski, Alec Bohm, that's two, 99. King Felix, all of that's not a good guess. Oh, that'd be so sick. Yeah, I gotta put him on mine too. Riley Adams is gonna be your rookie autograph of the Nationals, that's Washington. Ryan Don Sutton, Refractor. Chas McCormick, Verlander, Refractor. There you go, Chris, that's pretty cool. Point Wilhelm, Mariano, that is to 199. Corey Kluber, speaking of, and Arnaud. Arnaud doesn't know, oh yeah. Do you feel like anybody will ever touch his record? Chris Ayes. Probably not. You never know if some really good closer eventually like comes out of nowhere, yeah. Well, who do you think has like a decent record? Nobody right now, I would say. Nobody currently in the MLB. It's gonna have to be some like years from now. Yeah. Because who's the closest? Jansen and Nimble, and they're both like toward the end of their career. And I mean, they're still precise. Right, another All-Star. Mitch Morland, Refractor, Mitchie Two-Bags. John Means for the Orioles to 150. Got any help out there? Earl Weaver, that guy needs some serious help. That guy's a bot, my lord. Say hi, rookie. All right, it's Gold Wave Pedro to 50. That's actually pretty sick. Congrats, Red Sox. Snell, go Snell. Buxton, Eloy, Refractor. Pinkatomic, William Domus for the Brew Crew, two. One, 100. Shohei, Judge, Rodin, Kwon, Rookie. Zach Pop, Blue Auto, nice one there for the Marlins. 78 of 99, Rookie autograph. Lou Gehrig, Pinkatomic to 100 for the Inks. Ashby, McCarthy, Tory Hunter, Refractor. Billy Martin, Luba, Seth Beer, Refractor, Rookie. Lou Williams, or Luke Williams, not Lou Whipple. Lou? Lou Quill, Zach Lother, Casey Meyes to 100. Pink, nice one there. Spencer Strider, Rookie for, says. Honestly, numbered stuff, like five or six, I would say, Zach. Mike Musina, as an Oriole. The Moose. That's awesome, I love that. Probably my favorite sports logo of all time, that Orioles logo right there. The Old School logo. That's so awesome, I hate the new one. Makes me so mad every time I see it. Just O's. There's Gavin Sheets, X-Fractor, Rookie. Koi Park, Tony Gwyn, Tony Perez, Gold Wave to 50 for the Reds, and a Will Sim, Contreras. Let's see what we got. Idria and the Braves, and a couple of different Braves there. We are at, wow, sold out, 5711. Thank you guys, five to go, wow, incredible. Sold out on the first NT case. Thank you all so much on that one. That's freaking awesome. We've got five, seven, and 11, almost under 10 on the rest of our NT breaks this morning. So thank you all. So yeah, no problem, Zach. I would consider buying a hobby box of this, dude. Might actually pick one up today. If I didn't buy into a break, I definitely would, but I might, within the next couple of days, buy a hobby of this, just because it's cool, dude. Like, it's got good stuff in it. Like, you get an auto, the auto checklist, there's some really cool names on it too. Hall of Famers. Yeah, Hall of Famers. No, for the price point, right, exactly, Zach. For the price point and the parallels, it's very, very, very worth the shot, I would say.  Like just like a math rookie auto. Anthony Rizzo, blue to 199.  Yeah, but even still the parallels. Brian Reynolds, refractor. Right, the parallels make up for it for sure. Eloy Chapman as a key. Tariq Scoobal, refractor. Josh Hader. Peter Yankee, Josh Hader. Maybe. I could actually kind of see that to be like jokes aside. The potter's normal part. Brooks Robinson. Right. Jose Miranda, Earl Weaver, Yellow Raywave to 250. Corbin Burns refractor. Laz Newt Bach. X Fractor, Bryson Stop. Nice one there for the Phillies. Schwabba. Zach Thompson. Really cool Kirby Puckett to 199. He's on my list of guys that want to get an auto. He's the most expensive by a mile though. I could believe it. Bobby Wickes, he passed away like right when autographs started becoming big. So it doesn't have a lot of like packed pulled autographs out there. It's all cuts for the most part. And like stuff people got signed in person. Sparky Anderson for the Tigers to 250. Auto, Andre Dawson, the hawk. Nice one there, congrats Cubs. Very cool. Plus all the autos are on card too. That's another big selling point of this product. All on card autos, at least that I've seen so far. Reaver San Martin. Godzilla, Hideki Matsui. Willie Mays. Hunter Renfro to 100 on the Pink Atomic. Archives Retired Edition comes out this week too. That's, I love that. Roberto Clemente. Orange Wave is Mike Moustakis to 25 for the Reds. Nice one there Reds. Jose Berrios. Drew Ellis or Fracure Tim Reigns. And David Wright. She loves it. Why don't you marry it? What up James? All right here we go. Elder Thurlow Tyler O'Neill to 100, Pink Atomic. Haki Nautin. Shizom, Babe Ruth Scherzer. Matt Scherzer. Tariq Skubal to 2.99. Dagwell Griffin Jackson as a J-Rod rookie. Scott Rowland I like that. Solerre Refractor. Nick Anderson to 1.99. Yes, just recently inducted. Griffin Castro CeCe Refractor. Carlson Castellanos. Keith Hernandez. Carson Kelly, X-Fractor. Wow, is that Carlos Delgado? That's awesome. As a blue jigsaw. Yeah, oh yeah. Dennis Acker's lead to 100. Ernie Banks, Mr. Cub. There's a Bagwell. Yellow Ray Wave to 250. Jaren Duran. Without hearing my name on the trash list this week. Oh yeah. I'm so disappointed, Carl. Another X-Fractor, Jose Berrios. Yeah, I forgot that's you, Chris. Let's go, Chris. Fernando Tates Jr. Yellow to up 250. Refractor of Steve Garvey. Bass, Zack Short, Rookie Otto. Nice one there for the Tigers. Grats Detroit. There's Shaw and Joe Maurer. I like the greens. Greens look good in this. The greens to 99. They look cool. They'll do the BGO rainbow. Spent like 1,500 on the Super. Yeah, pretty much. If it ever surfaces. Yeah, exactly. Oh man, it is a workout. I have to say right now, Bobby, it is a workout. Alec Thomas, Rookie. Ernie Clement, Refractor, Matt Brash. Luke Voight. Auto. Refractor for the Padres. Very nice. Congrats, San Diego. Again, roller line on that. I'll send an empty box and wrapper for the Padres. Jeter and Ariso. Blue to 1,999. Edgar Renteria. Base and some junk. Refractor of Bobby Dorr. David Cone. Poo Halls. Green wave to 99. Matt Manning. Grats on that there at Taggis. Johnny Damon is a royal. Wow. And that's a reach. Torque. You've seen a Refractor, Tyler McGill. Stand the man. 2,199. Blue, Lee Smith. Cubs. Gavisman. Tray Turner. Refractor of Arunato. Glen Otto and these. Trevor Hoffman. Liam Hendricks, Refractor. D-Train. Ryan Anderson. Aaron Ashby, 2,999. Green wave, Rookie for the Brew Crew. Benentendi and Barry Larkin. Lackin. Yankee Legend. Andrew Benentendi. 100. Red Atomic, Austin Riley for the Braves. There you go, Candler. Karthi. X Fractor, Clemente. Nice one there, Pirates. Clemente. A Xander Bogarts Refractor. A lot of greens in this box here. Satchel Page. Green wave, Cece Sabathia. 2,994 at the Yinks. Very nice. Maglio Ardonias. Let's go. A.L. Central Legend. Maglio Ardonias. Vonse, I want to see this. I texted Vond this morning ago. Samuel Dallembert. I just want, I wanted to put that in writing before I forgot to go there. Ray Tuna, Eduardo Nahara. All right, keep going. Timing me on this one. Oh man, Bobby. It's like on the clock. Frankie Montes, Yankee Legend. Wander Rookie. Ryan Feltner, that is going to be 2,99. T.O. Love, Brandon Rogers. Jorge Mateo. DePoine. Evan Longoria Refractor. Mason Thompson, Miguel Sineau. Yankee Legend, Jorge Mateo. Yeah, Jim Palmer. 2,199. Yanni Hernandez. Nice one there for the Diamondbacks on the Rookie. What a waste of a trade that was. Brian Reynolds. Nice one there for the Pirates on Card Auto. Roller line, we'll send an empty box and wrapper. The Pirates. Tommy Lasorda and Al Lopez. Did you had what's it called? Got rid of him and Caprillion for freaking Sonny Gray. Sonny Gray was a bot on the Yankees. Good everywhere, but New York. Edgar Martinez, classic. Moustakis Refractor. Cooper Hummel Refractor. Robin Roberts. Hank Aaron. Boba Ship. William Domus, Brandon Crawford. Yeah, pretty much at this point. Pretty much, that's Benz. Pena Rookie. Schmiddi. Manuel Rivera Refractor. Mini Diamonds. John Means for the Orioles, 2,150. Nelson Cruz. 2,99, Green Wave. Tiasca Hernandez. Nice one there for the Lujes. Laban, Kyle Tucker. Edward Cabrera, Story, Ronnie Dawson. Belinger. Jared Kelmick. Talk about him earlier. Mitt Whitmerfields. Ines Slaughter. Davis, Darryl Strawberry. Winder, Eddie Matthews. Aaronola. Petalanzo 2,99 on the Green. Got Mini Diamonds to 1,50. Josh Winder. Cardi Molina. Jim Rice, Dick Allen. Dale Murphy, Chuck Nasty, Charlie Blackman. And Jorge. Oh, Sada. Yeah, Chuck Nasty's beard is probably the best in baseball. Blackman's beard goes crazy. Yeah, Blackman's beard goes crazy. It's unreal, dude. That's something I like. Ooh, Black, Manny Machado. That is gonna be eight of 10. Congrats, Padres. Nice one there. That's clean, dude. Especially that black border. Yeah. Those are, the blacks look great. Jose Canseco Refractor. And Orange coming up as well. Glad he's senior for the Expos. John Means, X-Fractor, Griffin Jacks. Yeah, that was cool. That was, I very much enjoyed that card. Reeboks, Wade Boggs, nice. To 25, Orange Wave. That is a Bo Jackson to 2,99. Adam Wayno. Yeah, Machado. Machado is freaking really cool. Garrett Cole, Refractor. I'm just gonna do a lot of those for the reach out. I feel bad that he sorted off. But you do not have to do it next time. Phil Buckner to 100. Be here for hours if we do it in parallel. Sorry. Poor guy. I do want to tell you know Jay did sort every parallel because he thought we were gonna recap all the color. So big, big applause to Jay for taking the initiative to do it at least. Eli Morgan. Lee Smith, Moises Alou. Jake Myers, Curbin Castro. Aqua Auto. That is number, she won 50. That's on that there. Giants. Corporal center of view. That is gonna be a David Peralta. Yellow Ray Wave to 250. Frank Viola, Tariq Scoobal. Felix Hernandez, Refractor, JBJ. Jackie Bradley Jr. CJ Abrams Rookie, Earl Weaver. Manning. Tim Reigns, Refractor, Dave Winfield as a Padre. Kowar Wilson-Naturez, Trugold, it's up 50. Oh no, do a quick recap here. We had Autos, Zach Short, Andre Dawson, Riley Adams, Kevin Smith, Raffy Devers, Ronzi Contreras, Mike Bowman, Brian Reynolds, Luke Voight, Nicoladolo to 99. Zach Popp to 99 and Curbin Castro to 150. That is gonna do it for the break, everybody. Thanks again for getting that filled up. Coming up next, we've got number seven.


So, I'm really excited to have our next speaker here. He's someone who has been driving collaborative development and open source movements for years, and he's also someone who provided a lot of support for OpenStack and for the OpenStack Foundation as we were getting started. So please help me welcome to the stage the executive director of the Linux Foundation, Jim Zimlin. Thanks, Jonathan. Thanks for having me.  Now, OpenStack, now that is where that is at, and you know, I'm looking around the room here and I think they might be right. You guys should give yourselves a round of applause. This is an amazing, amazing group of people. So what I wanted to talk about today is how open source is changing fundamentally technology. Open source is really redefining the tech industry. It seems like you hear on every layer of the technical stack, whether it's networking, whether it's cloud computing, whether it's the Internet of Things, web frameworks, you name it. In every sector of tech, there is a hot open source project that is really defining that particular category of technology. And the question that I wanted to talk to all of you about this morning is why. Why is open source so important and how can you get the most out of open source? And Jonathan already mentioned one of the things that's happening that's making open source software so important, and that is the software-defined economy. Mark Andreessen put it well in an op-ed piece in 2011 when he used the word software is eating the world. If you think about every aspect of our lives, whether it's mobile devices, automobiles, the cloud, you name it, the value in all of these things is really being driven by software. And in software, open source is eating the software world. What we're really seeing in software is a fundamental change in the way it's being developed. Moving from sort of a little bit of open source usage that people might have known about at the edge of the network, they weren't quite sure where it was, to really a strategic use of open source. To put it simply, there's too much software to be written for any one organization to write this software on their own. And so what's happening is businesses are recognizing this and they're moving towards really a Pareto principle of open source in 80-20 rule where 80% of the software in any product or service out there today is open source. Businesses are shedding commodity R&D. They've discovered a better, faster, cheaper way to create software. What this allows business to do is to focus on only the most important aspects of their technology stacks, only the things that truly differentiate that organization. Some cases, their differentiator may not be software at all. They can give all their software away because all people really care about are their users and the data. Think of it this way. The top 10 technology companies in the world spend around about $64 billion on research and development. This is largely an internal research and development spend. But what's interesting is 80% of the code in their products and services comes from outside of their organizations, from projects like this, like OpenStack. And so the question to ask is, if you're getting most of the code from outside of your organization, how are you managing your external research and development? And this is the thought I want to leave you with today, which is to get the most out of open source software across any component of open source. It's important to think about it systematically. And the best technology companies in the world, in fact, do this. Let me actually introduce you to a few people here. These are actually external R&D managers. Chris DeBona from Google, Eileen Evans from HP, Sugikazu Shibata from NEC. All of these people run organizations in their companies with actually large groups whose sole purpose is managing open source software development. The consumption and the redistribution of 80% of the code in most of their products and services. This is critically important for you to do because open source collaboration really requires a new set of skills. Even though open source has been around a while, now that it's become the dominant form of software development, it's important to understand how to pick the right projects, how to understand the intellectual property frameworks that govern those projects, how to understand the social coding style within those projects, and how to understand integrating, collecting that code within your organization, improving it, making changes, giving those changes back to the central project and creating products and services that creates this virtuous cycle of continuous improvement for both your company and for the open source project. This is an incredibly important thing for all of you and your companies to master. So if you don't have an external R&D at your organization, you should start doing that right now. Because the question to ask is, are you ready for the next open source blockbuster? And by the way, what does an open source blockbuster really look like? Well, let me show you. It looks a little like this. Does anyone recognize thousands of individuals, hundreds of companies, events filled to the gills like this? OpenStack without question is a blockbuster.  Linux as well changes nine times an hour, represents a $10 billion collective R&D investment. Every market that Linux has gone into, it has conquered. And all of these things are important, but not enough. You have done incredibly well. The business value here is incredible, but that is not enough to explain why open source is so important and why all of you are on the right side of history. I want to show a short video that I didn't think defines what an open source blockbuster is all about. Let's roll the video. We had a family PC since about 2010 and in 2012, I started, I heard of Linux and I started experimenting with it a lot. I think my first distro was a Boon 2 12.04 that I tried out in VirtualBox. I don't know too much programming, I don't even know much programming, but I would still love to learn programming and even get a job. Maybe someday I could probably become a sys admin in Linux. I could help people use Linux. It was a school project. Of course, I decided to send a letter to Linus Torvalds. He was my hero and I was actually doubting I would actually be able to find out who I could send it to, then I remembered how much I loved Linux and how much I wanted to meet Linus Torvalds, so I decided to send him a letter. All my other friends sent letters to more Hollywood or internet celebrities, but I doubt they actually got flown to, you know, a good place like this to meet them. Meeting Linus Torvalds was a great experience. Once the whole panel thing was done, he went out of the stage, went into my row and we shook hands and he signed my Linux Bible and he gave me a copy of his Just for Fun book with a signature, of course. I loved meeting Linus Torvalds and it was a great experience overall. I got to have so much goodies or swag and it made me think, you know, all these things like my future is going to be great and, you know, I loved it. Helping an 11-year-old boy have the best day of his life. That is an open source blockbuster. And when you're working on OpenStack and you're creating this wonderful code and thinking just about the business and maybe you're having disagreements, I want you all to remember you are on the right side of history because Richard Stallman was right. Sharing matters. What you are doing is bigger than any one of you. You are all working on something where you can better yourself. You can better your company and you can better the world. And that is a very rare thing. And I want to thank all of you for this amazing work. Thank you very much.


The best piece of career advice I ever received was from Laura Dames. I will never forget. She told me to always take accountability. She said, if you fail, it's okay. It happens. But raise your hand. Say you failed. Give a recommendation of how you were going to fix it and move on and grow. So that has stopped with me forever. Really being confident around asking for what you need for yourself as not just for me being a woman but a Black woman who often is under-earning so many, I think it really was important because I was able to kind of see that my work can be at, you know, at the level of someone who may look more like what we've traditionally seen as leaders. Unfortunately, I can't remember who it was who said this to me but it was very simply get more sleep. Create your own board of directors. You need to have those people that you can go to when you've got hard moments and considerations and you're like agonizing over what are the right steps and moves to take. If you could spend more time with the people who subscribe to the same values that you do, I think we will move the agency forward faster than if you spend time with all of the people who are constantly dissenting. That piece of advice was delivered by somebody named Michael Obermeier and I always come back to that over and over and over again. Surround yourself and really dedicate and invest time in people whose values you share because that will progress you faster than the other way around and that's what fills my bucket.


Remember, a Hallmark card when you carry enough to send the very best. In Sir Edward Cook's The Life of Florence Nightingale, on the Hallmark Playhouse, new Hollywood's greatest stars in outstanding stories chosen by one of the world's best known authors. They distinguish novelists, Mr. James Hilton. Ladies and gentlemen, this is James Hilton. Tonight on our Hallmark Playhouse, we present our dramatization of one of the great and true stories of all time. The light story of a woman in whom love and determination were combined to such effect that she made history. She was Florence Nightingale, the lady with the lamp about whom Longfellow wrote his poem. Every nurse today, every soldier today, owes a debt to Florence Nightingale for her pioneer spirit 100 years ago, for that breaking of taboos and that clear-sighted service to humanity, which is the mark of true greatness in any person in any age. To prepare our dramatization, we have used extensively Sir Edward Cook's fine biography, and to portray the part of the lady with the lamp, we are privileged indeed to have that distinguished actress, Miss Irene Dunn, fresh from England and her motion picture portrayal of Florence Nightingale's queen and admirer, Victoria. And now, a word about Hallmark cards from Frank Goss before we begin the first act of The Life of Florence Nightingale, starring Miss Irene Dunn. There are Hallmark cards for every memorable occasion on your calendar, for birthdays, anniversaries, holidays. Yes, for every occasion that calls for remembrance, for a friendly greeting, a word of good cheer, an expression of sympathy. There is a Hallmark card that says just what you want to say, the way you want to say it, and that identifying Hallmark on the back. Well, that says you cared enough to send the very best. And now, Hallmark Playhouse, presenting Sir Edward Cook's The Life of Florence Nightingale, starring Miss Irene Dunn. He was sleeping now at rest at last beneath the quiet skies of England at East Wellow Hampshire. Those who had loved her in life were now sorting the great stacks of notes and letters she had left behind. As they read, the presence of the young girl that she had once been, that none of them had ever known, seemed to stand before them. They could almost hear her voice, speaking the words she had written so long ago. Dear mother and father, I am writing to you from the recreation room here at the hospital at Kaiser Vet. It's a lovely spring evening, and I've been thinking of last spring and of the party we gave. Do you remember? Father came in to help me fasten my necklace, and we had a talk, one of the most important talks in my whole life. It should be a fine party, Florence. There seems to be a wonderful lot of gay young people down there. Yes, I know. What's the matter? Is something wrong? Oh, it isn't so much that anything's wrong, Father. It's that nothing's right. For me, that is. I've told you so many times, this isn't my kind of life. It's the life you're born to, Florence. No gentlewoman in your position does nursing. Oh, what does position have to do with it? Father, I visited hospitals all over London. I've seen nurses on duty drinking. I've seen medicine being given in filthy receptacles.  People who don't need to die. And do you feel that you are qualified to change those things, daughter? Father, I want to study nursing. I want to try. Florence dear, George is here and asking for you. All right, Mother. I'll be right down. Pardon too long, George. Mother feels that one has a very strong responsibility to one's guests. Well, I'm a guest too. Do you realize this is the first time I've seen you since you returned from Italy? Yes, I realize that, George, but I've only been back a few days. Florence, I've never been so lonely in my life as I've been this past winter. When you sailed for Italy, you left me in an empty city with an empty sky over me and an empty earth under me. George, that's very sweet. You haven't given me an answer. In every letter I ask you to marry me, and at once did I get an answer. George, I tried to answer many times. If I had answered, I would have said, you offer me that which is a woman I most desire, the love and devotion of the one I love. Florence.  I could hope to find in my lifetime. I would have said that, and it would have been true. Would have been? Well, let me rephrase that. Let me say it all is true. Darling. George, hold me close for one moment. Hold me close. I love you. Oh, I love you. Florence, you're crying. I know. Isn't it silly? Why didn't you write that letter? Why didn't you write it long ago? I didn't write it, George. Because of the words I would have had to write next. What words? George, next, I would have had to say that although these things are true, I cannot marry you. I cannot ever marry anyone. I don't understand. I don't know if I can make you understand. I hope I can. George, sometimes people are born with a sense of dedication. I feel I have work to do. A task? I must do. A task that will fill my entire lifetime. I don't know how I'm going about the accomplishment, but it must be done. And so as a consequence, I have no time for marriage, no time even for love. If I divide my energies, I will succeed at nothing. All right, Florence. Shall we go back to the party? It's turned cold here in the garden. Oh, George. Yes? I've never loved anyone else, and I never shall. I shall miss you as long as I live. But the only life partner I can take is humanity. That is my sorrow, and yet it's also my happiness. My dear mother and father, I can only write a brief note, because we have little time to ourselves here at the Hospital of Kaiservet. We have ten minutes for each of our meals. We get up at five. In addition to our hospital work, we're required to do our door work and gardening. It's difficult, but there are few, if any, complaints. Here, one learns to serve man and to serve God. As soon as I return to London, I'm going to do everything possible to establish a training school for nurses. And I'm also going to look into a position that I've heard is open, superintendent of a hospital for women in Shandoff Street. Thank you, Miss Nightingale. You were a great help during that operation. Thank you, Doctor. You're becoming rather famous, you know, the Lady Superintendent at the Hospital for Invalid Gentlewomen in Shandoff Street. Oh, please don't make fun of me. It seems to me I get enough ridicule when I go outside these hospital walls without getting it inside them. Well, I'll say one thing for you. You've got the cleanest hospital in London. Well, someday all hospitals will be clean. Someday, nursing will be a respected and an honored profession. Did you see the Times today? The news is bad from abroad. There's war in the Crimea. War in the Crimea? Yes. Here's the paper. War in the Crimea. Secretary of War Sydney Herbert, dear Sydney, I have read with some alarm a newspaper account in the Times concerning the hospital conditions in the Crimea. May I come to talk with you about this as soon as you can spare the time? I should like to... Florence, your letter about Crimea evidently passed mild in the mails. I wrote to you as soon as I read that dispatch in the Times. Sydney, I can't bear to think of our soldiers fighting out there without adequate hospitals, supplies, or without nurses, or preparation for surgical operations. I think it's a disgrace to the whole country. You really want to go? I really want to go so very much indeed and as soon as possible. Well, as I pointed out to you in my letter, no women have ever been admitted to military hospitals. I think that can be overcome, but I'm afraid you're going to have to overcome a great deal of prejudice on the parts of the Army medical officers. Sydney, prejudice is one of the things I'm thoroughly accustomed to. It doesn't frighten me in the least. Now, how many nurses can I take with me? I think you should take at least 40. Now, I think the first thing to be done is to start compiling a list of supplies you will need. Um, yeah. How soon could you be ready to go? I can be ready in five days. A man brought the snow just as they were taking off again. Oh, thank you, Mary. Good night. Good night. My dear friend, I have your letter before me telling me that you're leaving for the East. I know how much good you will do there, and I hope you may find some satisfaction in it for yourself. You can undertake that when you could not undertake me, but be that as it may. The ship sails for Crimea. The history book opens before you. Whatever page you write is sure to be a shining page. God keep you safe.  There is nothing else to say except, goodbye. And so, goodbye. Goodbye, my darling. Why, Mary, are you crying? A little, Miss Nightingale. I was just looking back at England. Yes, so was I. We've no time for tears or looking back. Walk with me to the proud of the boat, but we can look ahead, ahead to the Crimea. We'll return to the second act of the life of Florence Nightingale, starting Irene Dunn. Does Christmas seem a long way off? Oh, but remember how fast October and November disappeared last year? Remember you resolved that next year you'd get your cards early? Well, next year is here. And right now is the time to make out your list and start thinking of your Christmas cards if you're really going to get them early. Sending Christmas cards will mean so much more to you if you have time to choose them with care and thoughtfulness. And Hallmark cards will help you to be most thoughtful because you'll find there is always a Hallmark card to say just what you want to say, the way you want to say it. I know you'll find pleasure in choosing Hallmark Christmas cards because they are so extraordinarily beautiful. The kind your friends will single out to show to others, display proudly during the holidays, and treasure long afterwards. Like other distinguished products that have won social preference, Hallmark cards can be obtained only at fine stores. And you have that comfortable knowledge they are correct. You have added pleasure too in sending Hallmark cards because that Hallmark on the back is so instantly recognized. Like the Sterling on silver, it carries its own high tradition. It says you've cared enough to send the very best. Now back to James Hilton in the second act of the life of Florence Nightingale, starring Miss Irene Dunn. Nightingale sailed with the Crammier. Those friends in England who loved her and knew the kind of woman she was could imagine the mood in which she arrived and set to work. They could almost hear her voice, speaking the words she had written from the hospital at Scutari. My dear mother and father, it is almost impossible to describe the condition of the barrack hospital. The sheets are of canvas and so coarse that the wounded men beg to be left in their blankets. They arrive here after a painful voyage in an extreme stage of weakness from wounds and frostbite. Colour on typhus or rife. And the mortality rate of the cases treated is 42%. We are starting to work immediately. Miss Nightingale, the army has been ordered to permit your presence here. What do you require? General, the first things we need are soap, brushes, brooms and mobs to scrub this hospital from the floors to the ceiling. It will take new regulations to put any of those things through, Miss Nightingale. How do you go about getting the new regulations? Well, there are forms to be filled out, then each form must be passed by the various officers in charge. Then it must go to a board. Then the board studies the problem. General, I've been told that I would need to get the supplies I need. You'll have to have the proper requisition. The army is governed by regulations, Miss Nightingale. General, I have come here to help the men in this hospital. I do not intend to be slowed down on the performance of my duties by army red tape. I'll purchase what is needed for the time being out of my own pocket. Complete the reports, Miss Nightingale. There we're making progress, Mary. The hospital's clean, the kitchen's clean. And did you see the expression on those boys' faces when they had their dinner tonight? The food is at least palatable now. You look very tired. You were in the operating room almost 24 hours today. Well, it seems to help the lads to see me standing there. It's little enough to do. You'd better go and get some rest now, Mary. You need rest more than I do. Well, I'll rest later. I must take my lamp and walk through the wards. One of them might need me. Wrote that letter we spoke of yesterday to your mother. I leave it here so you can read it, and tomorrow I'll post it.  Oh, that's better. What's the matter? I'm not going to get better. I know I'm not going to get better. I'll never see my home again. Why, Johnny, of course you're going to get better. But the doctor told me today he'd never seen any patient make a more remarkable recovery while you're going home in a few weeks. I'm going home? Of course you are. You just go to sleep. That's all you need. Just a little rest and you'll be as good as new. Good night, son. Good night, Miss Nightingale. God bless you. God keep you. Miss Nightingale, did you see what that boy did as you passed? That boy in the last bed. No, officer. He turned and kissed your shadow on the wall. No, I didn't see. No one could say thank you more eloquently. But as that boy's commanding officer, I'd like to say thank you for him. Thank you for them all. Are you the commander of the forces, Lord Raglan? In your service. How can I help you? Well, the biggest thing you can do for me, Lord Raglan, can you help me get through some of the army red tape? I can and I will. Let's go and sit down and talk it over. Dear mother and father, things are at last assuming a semblance of order here at Skatari. Lord Raglan has helped me cut through the army red tape. And no one would recognize the hospital who thought a few months ago. But oh, there's much here to try the heart. There's so much here to try the heart. Are you ready for surgery, Miss Nightingale? Doctor, I wanted to ask you about those five boys at the end of the ward. They're in desperate condition and you said nothing at all about surgery for them. Miss Nightingale, we're sadly understaffed. And when so many wounded are brought in from the battlefield, we must choose between those there is a chance of saving and those for whom there is no hope. I see. There is so little time as it is. Nurse, yes, Miss Nightingale. There are five patients at the end of the ward. I'm going to take care of them myself. For the next 24 hours, please see that everyone knows where to find me. Surgeon General says they can't be saved. But there is someone I can appeal to even higher than the Surgeon General. Please help these boys to live. They're young and all the lifetime you've granted to many others still stretches ahead of them. Please let them live so they can see home again. Let them live so that they can breathe English air and feel the midst of England on their cheeks. Let them live so they can stand once more within an English church and sing praise God from whom all blessings flow. Let them return to life as they were willing to go to war for God and country. Are you? Are you an angel? Who could gracious know what on earth made you ask that? I thought I heard you talking to God. I was praying. Oh, in the lamp light you look like an angel. Look, look the dawn's coming up behind you. It's another day. Must get some rest. Look at this young fellow with his eyes open. Yeah, let's have a look at you. Yes, sir. Yeah, they must say that you've improved since yesterday. Let me have a look at the others. Miss Nightingale, will you make the preparations for immediate surgery? Yes, doctor. To you, Miss Nightingale, all five of those boys are going to live. Not thanks to me, doctor. Thanks be to God. God is the giver of life. We're all only seven. You must get some rest now. Thank you. You've been on your feet for almost 48 hours.  I mean, please. We read about Florence in the Times this morning. She's collapsed with the fever. Yes, I know George. They say she's at the point of death. And that in a hospital, when the soldiers heard the news, they turned their faces to the wall and cried. I brought to the poem Henry Wordsworth Longfellow wrote about her. It's very moving. An hour of misery. A lady with a lamp I see passed through the glimmering gloom and flipped from room to room. And slow, as in a dream of bliss, the speechless sufferer turns to kiss her shadow as it falls upon the darkening walls. God help her. And she has helped so many others. God help her. You may send out the word at once that the commander of the forces in the Crimea wishes everyone to know that the prayers of the world have been answered. Miss Nightingale has passed the crisis. She will recover. Windsor Castle, November 1855. Dear Miss Nightingale, you are, I hope, well aware of how worn my admiration is for your services, which are fully equal to those of my dear and brave soldiers. I am anxious of marking my feelings in a manner which I trust will be agreeable to you and therefore send you with this letter a brooch, which I hope you will wear as a mark of the high appropriation of your sovereignty.  Is there anything else I can do for you, Miss Nightingale? Thank you, no doctor. The boxes are packed. Everything is ready to go. It's so quiet here now. Yes, I took a last walk through the hospital a little while ago. It was good to see it empty and to know that the last boy had sailed for home. War over, job completed. Yes. When you came here, the mortality rate was 42%. And within an incredibly short time, you cut that down to 2%. Or you have earned the gratitude of England and even the gratitude of the war office. I'm glad the war is over. It'll be good to get home. And when you get home, the money is there to start your training school for nurses. Do you know that that money came from every place in the world? In that a good part of it was donated from the pay of the men that fought here in the Crimea? Indeed, I know. And it means more to me than I shall ever be able to say. It's time to leave for the ship, Miss Nightingale. Well then, let us be on our way. Order the ship. And it was good to know that I would soon be home. Thankfulness well up inside of me. And I gave thanks to God for the years that were behind me. And thanks to God for the promise of the years that stretched ahead. And James Hilton will return in a moment. Next Tuesday, October 10th, the exhibition of the International Hallmark Art Award will open in St. Louis. The paintings in this exhibition are the winners of $28,000 in prizes given by the makers of Hallmark cards. Nearly 10,000 paintings were submitted by French and American artists and the 70 prize winners have been shown in various American cities. Everywhere these paintings have been shown, they have attracted enthusiastic crowds in New York at the world premiere, in Boston, in Washington, D.C., in Los Angeles. And now next week, the 70 prize-winning paintings will hang in the St. Louis Art Museum. If you're in St. Louis, you are cordially invited to see them. You have probably already seen stories of the exhibition in newspapers and magazines. It has attracted wide notice, outstanding art events of modern times, with the high purpose of stimulating the fine art of two nations and broadening public appreciation of art. Here again is James Hilton. Irene Dunn, we shall always remember your performance tonight. Thank you, Mr. Hilton. Of course, it's always wonderful to return to the Hallmark Playhouse. And speaking of Hallmark, Miss Dunn, may I say that it's our pleasure, too. We'd like to welcome our friends. Well, making friends has become a habit with your Hallmark Playhouse, Mr. Hilton. Just as your Hallmark cards have been making friends for so many years. Well, that's what we call a real compliment, Miss Dunn. And again our thanks for your fine portrayal of Florence Nightingale. Well, I enjoy playing the part of the woman who pioneered the nursing profession, Mr. Hilton. It's indeed a worthwhile service. And you know at the present time there's an acute shortage of nurses? Yes, I understand that the American Red Cross right now is recruiting civilians to learn home nursing and to learn nurses' aid work in the hospital. Yes, that's true. On behalf of the National Security Resources Board, the Red Cross is expanding its program to teach civilians. But they also need professional nurses for emergency duty and for teaching classes. The need is urgent. Both those who can teach and those who can learn should enroll in their local Red Cross chapter. And now before I leave, Mr. Hilton, what will your story be next week on the Hallmark Playhouse? Next week we shall present our adaptation of a short story by Octavus Roycahun. It's called The Final Tribute. And as our star we have invited that wonderful and beloved actor, Edmund Gwynne. Until next Thursday then, this is James Hilton saying, Good night. Look for Hallmark cards that are sold only in stores that have been carefully selected to give you expert and friendly service. Remember Hallmark cards when you carry enough to send the very best. Irene Dunn will soon be seen co-starring with Fred McMurray in the RKO production, Never a dull moment. This is Frank Goss saying good night to you all until next week at the same time when James Hilton returns to present Edmund Gwynne in Octavus Roycahun's The Final Tribute. And the week following, a novel title not wanted by Jesse Lynch Williams starring Dean Stockwell. And the week after that, Washington Irving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow on the Hallmark Playhouse. This is CBS The Bluff. This is KMBC, Kansas City, Missouri. Earl Smith and the news after this.


Hello, hello children. My name is Gracie. I'm inviting you to a camp meeting from 8th to 15th of August. Make sure you watch. See you there.


Hello everyone, I am Mrs. Savita Palival. In this session, I am going to introduce you with the pointers in C. If I ask you a question, which feature of C language that beginners find most difficult to understand? The answer will be pointers. Really, it is hard to see how a variable can point to something. Let's see the learning outcomes of this session. At the end of this session, learners will be able to explain what is pointers in C, declare a pointer and access memory location using pointer. But before moving towards pointer, let us understand the role of computer memory during declaration of simple variable. For example, integer x is equal to 50. What does this declaration mean? It means this declaration tells compiler to reserve the space in memory to hold the integer value. Give name x to this memory location and store value 50 inside this location. So here x is a location name, 50 is a value stored inside it and 1003 is the address of that location. Now x is a data in a program. Now there is a question, where this data is stored? Data is stored in a random access memory, which is a primary memory. RAM is a collection of memory location known as cells, and every cell is of one byte. Now you can see here how memory cells look like. Each location of memory has some specific address. Different types of data in a program require different amount of memory. For example, on 32-bit processor, character data type requires one byte. Integer requires four bytes. Float requires four bytes in this way. Now here x is an integer data. It requires two bytes of space on 16-bit processor and four bytes of space in a 32-bit processor. So here you can see 1003 is the address of memory location that has been selected by computer for storing the value of x. This address is not a fixed address because computer may choose some other address for some other time. Now to print the value of x, we can write printf value of x is %dx. We know %d is a format specifier for integer. Similarly, we can print address of x. We have been using ampersand operator in a scanup statement. Similarly, we can use it in printf. Address of x is %u ampersand x as memory address is an unsigned integer. The format specifier for unsigned integer is used here that is %u. So to print the address of x, we are using %u format specifier. Now this ampersand is an address of operator. So the expression ampersand x returns the address of x. So it is going to print 1003. Now to understand pointers in C, we must get acquainted with another operator that is star. When we do arithmetic in a program star is a multiplication operator but it has other meaning too according to contest. It stands for value at address operator. This is also called as indirection operator. Now if I write star p, it means value at address stored in a p. So p is capable of storing memory address. This means p is not an ordinary variable like x. So it cannot be declared like a simple variable. Let's see the declaration. Ind star p. Here p is a name of variable not star p. Star p is not a name, p is a name of a variable. Star is used to indicate that p is a special type of variable that is a pointer variable. So this is going to tell compiler that p will be used to store the address of an integer variable. In other words, we also say that p points to an integer. Now to justify it with the value at address operator, star operator. I will once again tell you the meaning of this declaration. Let's see here. Ind star p means p contains some address 6004 and value at this address is an integer value. Value at 6004 is a 100. Again that integer value has some name. Let's say I. So I is a name given to a location which stores 100. So I is an integer variable and p is an integer pointer variable. Now let's see C language instructions. We have declared integer variable I and assigned value 100. Then we have declared a pointer variable which is of type integer n star p. Inside this pointer variable p we are storing address of I. You can see here the datatype of I is an integer. But what is datatype of p? Is it integer? As we have written n star p, no. Its datatype is an unsigned integer as it is storing the address. Unsigned integer also occupies 4 bytes of memory on 32-bit processor. If I want to print the value of I, I will simply write a printup statement. Value of I is equal to percent d I, percent d format specifier for integer and value of I that is 100 it is going to print. Then if I want to print address of I, I will use ampersand operator that is address of operator and format specifier that I am going to use is percent u because we are going to print here the memory address which is an unsigned integer. So percent u address of I is 6004 it will give you output 6004. Once again if I want to print address of I, I can print it with the help of p simply p that is value of p. Value which is stored inside p is 6004. Again percent u because it is an address. Now suppose if I want to print address of p, p address of p is 3570. So I will simply use ampersand before p, percent u ampersand p. So address of p that is 3570. So whenever we want to print address we are going to use percent u. Now let's see here if I want to print the value of I with the help of p that is with the help of a pointer variable. As it is an integer value I will use format specifier percent d then star p means value at p means value at 6004 that is at the address 6004 100 is present. So it will print 100. Let's see one more interesting statement here. Here I am going to print percent d star ampersand I. We will begin with the bracket. Inside bracket ampersand I means address of I. What is address of I? 6004. Now apply star to this 6004 that is value at 6004 again it is a 100. So this is also going to print you 100. In this way we can use pointers in different ways. Now look at these declarations integer star a, character star b, float star c. These are different pointers holding addresses of different data type variables. For example a is capable of holding address of an integer, b is capable of holding address of a character variable. Similarly c is capable of holding address of a float variable. Now here x, y and z these are some variables which are integer character and float variables respectively to whom some values are assigned. Now one thing is very clear here. We cannot make a float pointer to hold the address of a character, y is a character, c is a float pointer. So here we are attempting to assign address of character to a float pointer variable which is not possible. Similarly we cannot make a character pointer to hold address of an integer, x is an integer, b is a character pointer. So b is equal to m percent x this also we cannot do. Means every pointer variable can save the address of similar data type variable. Now one more thing is very interesting here. Think for a while and give me answer. What are the data types of these pointer variables a, b and c? Are they same or different? Now you can see here a, b and c. What are their data types? Are they same or different and what are their sizes in bytes? So we want to know what are the sizes of these pointer variables a, b and c? How much memory space they occupy? These pointer declarations look different because they are capable of storing addresses of different data type variables but all these pointer variables are holding memory addresses and memory addresses are unsigned integers. Therefore all are of same data type that is unsigned integers but their purpose is different. One can hold the address of integer, another can hold address of a character. So every pointer variable has a different purpose but every pointer variable's data type is same because everyone is holding the memory address. So this is the answer. There data types are same that is unsigned integer and size of every pointer will be 4 bytes. It will occupy 4 bytes of memory. These are the references. Thank you.


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