All right, so a lot of people ask us ATD And I'll put like a Question mark. What is a flood code?  Who's who's it by this is 3m? If you have if you have Some bigger dust maybe like if a fly or a You know a good-sized piece of hair got in it overnight you could use 220 just be very careful just kind of Hit it lightly don't sit there and try to Go through the clear Just hit it lightly until you can feel that it's it's flush and then take the 400 and go over That part and the rest of your piece so what you do first Is you're gonna want to put some alcohol Directly on your rag so that you make sure you are not sanding anything into your Piece and we're gonna be using some stone coat Quick coat this stuff is amazing. Your working time is about 15 minutes 20 minutes Really fifth I would say 15 I wouldn't push it maybe because your climate might be a little different And it's for smaller pieces unless you're ambitious and want to try to clear coat a larger one I would definitely have somebody there to help you out. This is a pretty small piece And what you do is just just wipe down any Handprints or over spray or whatever you think might have gotten on to it. Look at that. There's overspray on that probably from paint or just a You know just being near some other some other projects that you've had and you can't see it Yeah, ours is probably spray paint dust So look at that You I had no idea that was even on there and it already looks like super shiny But I'm I'm not happy with a couple of these edges. They're dry edges kind of what I like pieces to look like and Now you take your 400. You don't have to use the entire thing and if you want to save your Sandpaper a lot of people will just fold it in half and start sanding and when you do that These two parts grind together and you basically waste an entire piece of sandpaper, so This is a little pro tip that I thought of Get another rag fold it just about the size of this Put it in between there and then that way You're saving these two sides and it makes it a little bit more flush right more flush and So you're not digging in with your fingers because sometimes when you when you sand Your fingers will Obviously dig into it and you'll be able to see where your fingers are at on your sandpaper, so I like to hold it like I like the number four if you're saying four and Just lightly Lightly just press on it and you can see you're getting an even sanding field Going circles Don't stay in one place too long And you can feel like you can feel that you can feel it you can feel it getting smoother You can feel if there's Dust or debris on it. Don't get too close. Don't sit there and grind the edges because the edges The sandpaper will shoot right through that you'd be surprised at What sandpaper can do So just hit all of your All your surface if you see a little div it just kind of Give that some attention don't spend too much time on it because the clear will definitely cover that up get the middle And I'm barely pressing on this as you can tell you can hear that When you start standing, you'll know you'll hear it. You'll feel it When you should stop you can see it and if you like just lightly hit the hit the sides It's not really necessary especially on a small piece like this I'm on a large canvas. I don't think I've ever really sanded the sides Yeah, I only want to start sharp edge and then you definitely want to probably use a higher grit to knock that down so now Take your alcohol rag put a little new alcohol in there You're just going to Wipe the edge Yeah, you can see the low spots But the good thing about resin is that levels itself levels So I wouldn't worry about it if you didn't get every single Pit if they're if they're larger pits, you just got to give it a good a good one time over There you go Make sure everything is level Now put your lid back on this Get you some cups. You don't need a lot. I wouldn't do that.  I understand that resin is expensive But as they say in the poker world scared money doesn't make money You know what they say I Mean it's true. You got a bet big to win big So is this resin a one-to-one? This is a one-to-one resin. You just pour I Measured it out here.  Yeah, that should be fine And you want to pour what should we do we should pour the thinner the thinner product into the thicker It's easier to spread the thinner off the walls basically. Yeah, I just said that no It's supposed to be put the thicker in the thinner gotcha. It'll incorporate easier that way But you don't get to figure out easier Well, I think the idea is that It's more easily incorporated that way because it's thinner stuff stuck to the walls and that and that's why a lot of times People will pour it back into the other one. Yeah Well, just don't forget that you have 15 minutes as of right now. Yeah You might want to start a time clock as well Hey Siri Start a timer for 15 minutes Scrape the edges Scrape your stick and then you can Pour it right back into The other ones so you know that you're mixing all of your resin together Super important to make sure that you fully incorporate your resin into your hardener because if you don't you'll end up with weak spots in your resin Yes, you do not want weak spots Especially if it's a flood coat because you're most likely doing this for a customer Or because it's a very nice piece and you're trying to sell it or it has already been sold shaking everything And obviously we don't do this with a script so that's why you hear us Hocking like and she's shaking the camera All right, so Nice and mixed up on my sides, you know what you want to do Let's do this So what you want to do don't pour it on the edge yet just pour it Pour it right right up against there And right down the center because you can always push Your excess to the edge because you don't want this to fall off But you're you're not trying to take your time either Take your stir stick And by the way, if you're wondering why this Stick is blue. This is a prototype. We do not sell these cups away you can take your heat gun and Take these bubbles out You don't want to put it on too high or leave it on for too long because you will Accelerate the Working time so you don't want to do that. You just want to get these bubbles out Get it a little thin so it's easier to push around. I like to call it bullying bullying the resin resin Definitely has a mind of its own.  So if you have divots Little potholes in your lawn is from Treadclaw Quest Just Spread it out there and kind of Go back and forth to There's any higher spots or lower spots. It'll kind of even it out. And like I said, this is self-leveling. So It'll find a low spot and just hang out And once you're happy with that Just wipe these edges Make sure those are completely covered make sure all of your edges here You don't want any dry over edge Because that's what we were getting rid of in the first place take your heat gun put it on low Let it heat up a little bit. So you're not Just pushing that around and making it hot. So then you you're gonna have bubbles because you would mess with it. So just Run your heat gun over it. You can see those bubbles popping Go over it once Maybe come back This heat gun is really good this little This little thing is great about distributing out the heat pretty wide. So You don't need a lot of heat on this thing. You don't want this resin to start Running you always have a good light in front of you. So you can kind of get out of angle And see if any hair or dust has gotten into it.  What you want to do is if it's gone over the edge, which this really hasn't I'm really happy with that Unless Your area is uneven Just take your hand and go swipe underneath to get any excess So that you don't have to sand the bottom But I will show you how to do that after this video how to prep the bottom of This is just a piece of just a piece of wood. I don't I don't know. I think it's What is it? I Think it's a pace of mate pace piece of masonite. So I'm definitely have to stay on this one But you get those drips because this stuff will start setting up really fast And that's kind of what you want. So your set time Gives less time for stuff to get in there So there you go There's your flood coat Let me show you what that looks like look at that. You can see my light no wrinkles Just glass and that Stone coat quick coat Can't go wrong with that stuff Amazing product amazing company Amazing customer service, which I'm sure a lot of you already know that When I shout out till Mike and Mitch over there and what's her name the girl shy Shay And the whole crew Good people Good business good product. I hope that helps you guys Stay tuned or check out the next video how I prep the back of it. See ya Bye


All right, thank you, Helen. And it's exciting to see so many people here, especially administrators. It's nice to talk about something we're passionate about, in my case, biological imaging, something we do almost every day in the Pagina lab. So this is an example picture of the part of the beauty part, not the most useful image in the world, but this is one of our favorite organisms, a green algae stained with tubulin, and it's quite nice. But since the beginning of humanity, humans have realized that we live in a very beautiful natural environment. And this has interested everybody for a very long time, from artists and naturalist philosophers and the scientists of antiquity. So some people, some of the greatest minds of antiquity, like Aristotle, were classifying animals based on the tools he had, his eyes, and organizing the world into a way that made sense to him. As time progressed, we have people like Galileo that built instruments like the telescope to look at celestial bodies in the sky, all trying to make sense of the world, the natural environment that we live in. So we had these huge celestial bodies in this tiniest of insects all categorized, but does it go smaller until a fairly long time, the mid 17th century? I wasn't really sure, it was unknown what was smaller. Until Robert Hook came along in the middle of the 17th century, and he took a piece of plant and looked at it under a microscope that he had built, which magnified things 277 times more or less. So not much in terms of the power that we have now, but it was the first time that you could see into living organisms. This was an extremely important event because you can draw a direct line from the first visualization of cells back in 1665 by Robert Hook. It's the understanding of the generation of life. Life didn't spontaneously come from dead things. It fundamentally changed the way that people, humanity, thought about life.  And he characterized these things he called animal molecules, or like molecules and animals, a beautiful combination of the word. So here are some of the illustrations that he, I don't think he made these actually, they're made by somebody else interpreting his drawings. But it's actually the first time single celled organisms like protists or bacteria were ever observed under a microscope. This was extremely important because again you can draw another direct line from the first vision of bacteria to germ theory. And it's not just bad air or bad smells, why we get sick. Which was about 100, 150 years difference between germ theory. So these two things actually seeing cells or seeing bacteria were extremely powerful events that pretty much changed the way we start life science. So I like to think about it as a scientific discovery as being St. Thomas. Like Jesus is the visualizer of the discovery in this case. And we're all doubting Thomas as scientists. We need to see to really believe what is going on. Or to put more simply and more contemporary terms, pics or it didn't happen. Which has really been the mantra of biology for the last 300 years or 400 years. So continuing more recently than Anton von Muenach and Robert Hook. Two of the last Nobel Prizes in chemistry have gone to directly to biological imaging in the last 10 years. So I broadly generalized these into two categories. Kind of the way we think most commonly divided forms of microscopy. Light microscopy using a light source to illuminate your sample and to observe it. And electron microscopy which uses electrons as your visualization source to have samples. You can see from early microscopes something we all had in high school to Nikon storm microscope to the left.  And if the two people that first started using them, Muenach and Hook saw them. They would not even believe that they were microscopes probably. So talk about these different techniques. I'm going to talk a lot about the little green algae Climitomonas that we use as the model organism in our laboratory. And specifically the flagella. This organelle that we study in the Pagina lab and I've been studying for the last 10 years or so. So it's really the best example that I know how to explain to people. But to get back to the division between light microscopy and electron microscopy. So we're looking at essentially the same sample these flagella with three completely different imaging modalities in this picture. So on the left you have cryo electron microscopy which really gives us like structural features within the sample you're imaging. So you can see these two lines which is called the central pair. Very observable in this cryo electron microscopy image. In the middle you have a light microscopy technique called expansion microscopy which you can see a line running through the middle. So we're looking at the exact same thing in two very different ways. And to the right we even have a different image again looking at the flagella where you're tracking a fluorophore moving over time. So you can actually see movement up and down the flagella. So to go into light microscopy. Light microscopy has its advantages because you can label live cells with color and you don't have to kill them or dehydrate them like you do an electron microscopy. Compared to electron microscopy it's relatively fast and easy. The microscopes are easier to operate not to insult light microscopists in the room. And you can really track specific components within the cell. So an image taken the other day by a talented intern Giovanni Multiti in our lab. You can see again in a human cell this time, a cilia that we're interested that's really localized on top of the nucleus. And we can see all types of stuff around it. You can also track dynamic activities in different cell types and growth. So this is a neural growth cone cell. And you can see actin filaments protruding into the environment looking to where to migrate. And the microtubules labeled by alpha tubulin are kind of protruding into the space and providing a scaffold in a region absent from actin. And of course because we have to talk about cilia in the epenomal cells of a brain, you can see a beautiful cilia forest decorated with a microtubule modifying protein or modifying modification in red at the base here. So it works. Light microscopy is super easy to use fast and you can track individual components, look at small things as well as bigger things. So on the scale of organoids, in an organoid picture Flaminia took, this scale is much, much bigger than what we're looking at prior. So we're looking at this one cell level here. Now you see multiple things and you can really plot the divisions, the organizational divisions in this case of mouse hepatocyte organoid. So light microscopy is super useful for the reasons I just described. But if you want to go smaller, which is so important in science today, you need to use an electron microscope due to the principle of the electron wavelength being much smaller than light. So you can imagine or, yeah, optical light. So obviously it's extremely relevant to see things smaller than bacteria, for example viruses or the proteins within a cell, and you have to go to an electron microscope. So an electron microscopy, you can again take images of cells. They have massive atlases now for cutting edge places such as genuina farms, where you have cell types that you can select. We're looking at one cell in two different views. So this is like a top view and this is the view from the side. You can see nuclear organization in mitochondria, basically everything lining around the cell, the complete detail of the cell. And if you zoom in further, this is a layer. Again, you can see multiple mitochondria or nuclei in mitochondria, the organization of a cell layer everywhere. And if you would zoom in on a little area, like I don't remember where this was taken from somewhere over here, you can even see structural features of something that's like 200 nanometers long, which would appear as a dot in traditional light microscopy. So again, going back to our favorite organism, clammy, to highlight the differences in resolution between light microscopy and electron microscopy. If we rapidly plunge-freeze our sample or our cell in very cold liquid, everything is completely natively frozen. It's like what rich people in the United States do when they want to live forever.  It's the same thing with when you plunge-freeze a cell or a sample into liquid ethane. So if we zoom in on this region here, which would not be possible with conventional light microscopy, we can zoom in 42,000 times and see this picture of the base of the central, or the base of the flagella, which you see just by one little dot in this light microscopy picture. Then if you take many images of one thing and combine them in the orientations and do some computational processing, not to insult the computational people here, which is also a huge element in any microscopy now, you can put together these beautiful models and really help you understand what you're looking at. So by averaging here, you can see nine little rings, which gives you insights onto how these nine microtubule doublets are formed.  So seeing very much is believing in this context, that any time you can directly observe something at this level of detail, it helps you interpret what its biological function might be. So you can combine these image modalities if we go back to the basal body and we see these global structural elements as we saw here. You can see the skeleton of the basal body, the base of the flagella, and you can see little things hanging off of the side. If you combine this with light microscopy on two approaches, which is super good at identifying which proteins are where, you can get an image where you understand the protein composition of these structures. So in pink here we have tubulin, which we know is the cytoskeletal component and kind of a reference map compared to our electron microscopy. In green we have a protein that is forming these little lines, which are kind of hard to see in an untrained dive, but trust me there's a little stringy train there. So we can start to map protein composition to structures, global structures we see in light microscopy. So in summery now, I'm sorry, the lack of not giving, it's a very, very deep subject, and I didn't even get into things like single particle electron microscopy, where rather than looking at global massive structures like this, you look at even proteins and see what they're binding to and what they're touching, or more simpler tissue light microscopy. But at least the images were very nice and I hope to convince you that imaging, there's an aesthetic beautiful aspect to performing microscopy as well as a highly functional thing that allows us to really process in our minds what we're seeing with what its biological function might be. So thank you, I'm finished.


In this video, we provide the solution to question number 10 for practice exam 4 for math 1050 in which case we are given some graph F, which we can see right here. We're supposed to find the equation for F. And so let's try to analyze this thing. It looks like a logarithm, the vertical asymptote really gives it away. And so what is the general formula for a logarithmic graph, right? The general formula we're looking for is y equals some log, all the answers look like natural log, so I'm going to write it that way. We have the natural log of x minus h over b plus k. So we have some type of shift in play, maybe a horizontal shift, a vertical shift. We also have maybe a stretch of some kind. Okay, so to find the horizontal shift, you want to look for the asymptote. The asymptote gives you the horizontal shift. Notice that for a standard logarithm, asymptote is the y axis. So we have shifted it to the left by a factor of two. And so since we're at x equals negative two, that's going to give you the h value. So h here is going to be negative two. That's great. What else can we say? The distance between the distance between the asymptote and the x intercept, which I should mention the x intercept has been moved up by two. A shift up by two would suggest that k value is two here. And then the distance between the vertical asymptote and the original x intercept after the shifting, that's going to be your b value, which here we see b is going to equal one, right? We shall also mention that the curvature goes to the right of the asymptote, so there's no reflection in there whatsoever. And so therefore, our formula is going to look something like the following f of x equals the natural log of, well, we had x minus a negative two, so that's going to be x plus two. B value is one, so you don't see a fraction there. And then we shift everything up by two. So we're looking for the answer, the log of x plus two plus two. And so then the correct graph would then be A. I should say the correct equation for the graph would be choice A.


et adjustments because the market moves faster than the company does and it doesn't allow them to predict the financial to do financial forecasts and all that stuff so change the job sorry it's it's it's true it's true sorry you can you can fight that's right but especially for for people in our industry the market rates are for data science over tech people are changing at a rate that business people aren't comfortable with because people in sales or marketing their salaries aren't going up like that so then you get to the actual politics of this so when you get to like a board or an exec team level you're going to have people in a finance team they're saying well why are we allocating all this extra budget to tech and it's usually kind of a back and forth so yeah you can you can definitely fight for your team and sometimes you can win but sometimes the best thing you can do for people on your team is to help them find their next better job really and that's again it comes back to the fact are you doing the best thing for the people you care most about the people and of course you have to care about the company first but I tell you if you do the right thing for the person you're automatically doing right thing for the company because if you're not helping them to find that next better job they're going to do it on their own which means they're going to do on their time and they're not going to tell you about it so you have no way to prepare so if that situation is going to transpire anyway why not help them out and be able to have more information about it it's just better for everybody sorry oh of course of course yeah I've never historically that's something that I get asked so when I'm working with companies like how do you manage recruitment and how do you find tech people there are no tech every every company says that there's a tech talent shortage no there's a shortage in the sense that you don't want to pay for the tech talent that's good if you don't want to pay market rates you're not going to get people that's just the way it is so there's no shortage of good people and and so I've never had personally I've never had an issue with that's never been something that was challenging for me so for me I'd be much happier to help that person move on to something that's a better fit for them than I would try and make them stay there and convincing them why it's just it's just not not ideal okay one last question so given that most of the big data hype is still around with senior management whereby okay press a button get an answer increase in revenue how do you as a data scientist bring them from this big data machine learning magic to more realistic expectations so like it's not like we build a cluster today tomorrow revenue goes up to x I think you have to take an education approach I think there's no magic pill for this but I'm pretty sure most management are smart they will they will be able to actually take what you give it to them but again like I said don't put them on defensive don't don't put them on defensive but go from a point of education educating them that there are certain limitations and all this I also understand why they have such a viewpoint as well because sometimes they actually really from somewhere else and they bring to the table and say that oh this is what I've learned but of course they won't say that this is what I've learned they'll just say that this is what I know so so having said that you'll be good to actually understand why they have that kind of thinking what why they will have that kind of thoughts and then move move on from there and start educating them that that this is the kind of expectation you can get from data science talk to them a bit more relate to them a bit more because Jared I heard a lot like for instance there are some management who says that oh data science are you mean 100 accuracy no not 100 accuracy but you get closer but you tell them that you get closer so you try to find like a common point or the same page some a common point and use it as an anchor and then you move move towards each other rather than saying that oh no you're the one you're the one who's not so smart I'm the one who's smarter listen to me that will put them on a defensive rather and somehow it feels most of the time is because of the lack of information because they're not the technical people so buy them lunch it helps I mean if it's if it's like $15 and it makes your job easier once a month why not yeah so I first of all agree with everything at coup said it's really important to interact with those people because again it comes back to influence and who's the one influencing them the salespeople at cladera or you that's that's it the vendors are going to be doing their job they get paid for that they get commissioned for that so if you are not countering that influence with your own perspective an internal domain knowledge of what's actually going on in the company then you're losing you're basically losing the information battle because you don't want to deal with the problem the problem is not going to go away like I said those vendors are going to be around they're good at what they do so take them out to lunch have coffee with them help them understand what can be done and what not and a lot of that can be done before you even work with the company so like what Eugene was saying when you're when you're interviewing really try to understand what they're planning to do and what their expectations are and what their vision is for data science or analytics or whatever it is in their organization and if it's something that seems unreasonable to you then ask try to understand but take that take that approach where you're trying to understand not where you're just saying oh that's not possible because yeah you're just going to end up with a lot of defensiveness so it's a lot of expectation management and the I would say the higher you go in an organizational hierarchy the more time you spend on expectation management the more time you spend because those people are more detached from the realities of the day-to-day technical world inside the organization so it's it's really important to have the influence where you can because it'll make your life a lot more pleasant So it depends on where this comes from so sometimes and it's a simple case of the SAP people deal directly with the CFO and the CFO went directly to somebody else and then they just decided that they were going to start using SAP sometimes it's a compliance issue and that's the way they chose to address the compliance issue for example you have less you have fewer options in that case but if it's a question of convincing people not to use a certain system I typically don't take that approach I try to understand the problem they're trying to solve and if you start asking questions and trying to understand the problem that someone's trying to solve sometimes they reach a point in the discussion where they themselves realize that that tool will not solve the problem which is ideal because then you're not the one telling them they figured out for their own like on their own by themselves which means you don't get the defensiveness that Kuz so one thing that I do quite a lot is I try to reframe things as questions which such that the answers help me understand more why someone reached that conclusion which at the same time helps them realize that actually maybe it wasn't the best conclusion but sometimes because of ego right they refuse to they know that it doesn't work but ego they refuse to oh that's okay if their ego gets in the way that's their problem I mean sometimes the budget has been set aside they argued so much that hey but then they actually can waste of money but they haven't caught me using it because the budget is I mean the you can't control other people's ego right you can only control your reaction to your own ego so if you have your ego in check that's that's basically all you can do and there are cases like Eugene is saying where the budget's been approved or the project's already been going on for however long like the case I mentioned where I went into a company they had an SAP project had been running for five years they couldn't stop it because they'd capitalized all of the development costs which meant that it technically hadn't shown up on the financials as an expense and if they stopped the project then millions of dollars would just hit the financials right like that and this is not unusual in companies and this is why I say and Ku was saying earlier when you start getting at different levels of the organization a lot more matters than the fact that it's SAP or not SAP right if you have 10 million plus dollars that are going to hit your books if you stop a project or you can finish it and never use it and those 10 million dollars don't hit your books all at once does it sound stupid anymore to finish the project and never use it maybe how many people are you gonna have to fire if you have to write a 10 million dollar check it's not nice right so these are the kind of concerns and considerations that start coming up in an executive team for example and then but people in the development team like this is so stupid we just built this and we're not even using it there might be a good reason like the fact that you still have a job so it's really important to understand that kind of stuff and sometimes you can't argue against it or you could but the consequence would just be outrageous right I mean personally if you told me you have to work nine months so that you can ship this even though we're never gonna use it but that means everyone can keep their jobs I'm gonna do it I'm gonna make sure it happens and I'm gonna win and then we're all gonna still have jobs this can be great I'm not gonna argue that oh this was a dumb project I mean five years and so much and so we should stop it now so sometimes you have to just go with it in fact because it's better for everybody okay that's it thank you thank you to our panelists thanks to Eugene oh thank you the moderator yes we don't have to sit down now we can set up


Welcome back.  We have a great group, a very international group and lots of smart people with supply to experience. So let's hear your questions now, your comments, questions, just bring up to us anything you discussed during the breakout rooms. Any questions you have about the course or CCX specifically or the MicroMasters program in a more general way. So we're here to answer your questions. Don't be shy, feel free to ask in the chat. We're here reading. Okay, so we can begin with that. Some of our students are asking how many hours do the exams last? So yeah, midterm and final exam, both of them will be open during one week. But once you start with the exam, the exam is going to last only for four hours. So they are time exam. This means that once you start, you will have four hours to complete the exam. So since you already have the schedule for the course, I really encourage you to book for a reasonable slot during the midterm, during the final, in order to have at least four hours in order to complete the midterm and the final. Regarding the grade assignment, they are open for during two weeks. Anytime during this week there is no limitation in terms of time. The only thing is after two weeks there is a deadline. The deadline are hardwired in the platform. We receive a lot of emails about please, please, please, can you extend the deadline for many reasons, personal reasons, professional reasons, natural disasters. Most of the time this is something that we cannot do because we cannot extend the deadline for individual. The only action we can do in the platform is for all of our learners, for all of our 20,000 or 24,000 learners. So no extensions in the deadline, unfortunately. We do already have the schedule. So my recommendation is please, planning advance for those midterm and final that you already know and at the end of the session is going to remind you the important and relevant dates. Yeah, I'm planning advance. Don't wait until the very last minute. I know that this is something that happened to a lot of people and we have this trend to have time and we wait until we are receiving. You cannot imagine the amount of emails that we receive in between Sunday, Wednesday, before 11 a.m. 1500 DC. All of our deadlines are at 1500 DC. Before 1500, we are going to say, please, please, please, can I have an extension? Unfortunately, the answer is no. So don't ask or if you want to have the answer, no. I recommend that no, please, planning advance, try to do it in advance because extensions for the deadline is not possible, unfortunately. Another related question from medium Amar, he or she is asking, if a student cannot get a minimum required score in the grade, the assignment, midterm or final exam, is there any chance to retake the exam? So there are no minimum score in each specific grade assignment, midterm or final. Your total grade should be over 60%. So the past bar of the total grade is 60%. This means that if one week you are below 60%, but in another week, your performance, your score is over 80%. On average, at the end of the course, your total average score should be over 60% in order to complete and pass the course. So 60% is the past bar. For a specific grade assignment, midterm or final, no. There is no option to retake that. Again, these are massive courses. They are planning advance. The schedule is there. It's not possible to offer additional exams. So the dates are already published. My recommendation is just try to book in advance, be prepared for that. In a specific week, if you do not have the best performance, you always have another week in order to try to do better. So on average, the score should be over 60%. So Abdullah Zim asks if it is mandatory to complete week one assignment, week one timeline, or they can finish it during week two. So for week one, for all of the weeks, we release week one on Wednesday. And you will have two weeks in order to complete this week. After the deadline, there is no way. But you are right that we released week one last Wednesday. We are going to release week two this Wednesday. So during this week, you are going to have week one that you can still work on that and complete the assignment for week one. And we already released week two. For every single week, you will have two weeks to complete the assignment. So before the deadline, totally fine. But nevertheless, we would recommend you to complete the assignment in the first week. Definitely, yes. One of the, we were, as I mentioned before, I'm interviewing learners that already complete the five courses and the CFX. Ask them, hey, how do you use the platform? How do you organize yourself in order to combine work with family and the courses? And I love one of the answers. You said, discipline is something that really, really helped me. And I always always tried to complete everything during the first week. So I was like almost all set during the first week. So the recommendation, the sooner the better. But we know, we know you are busy people. Most of you are working. You have also personal life and many things. So yeah, the sooner the better during the first week, much better. But always, always before the deadline. Yeah. Yeah. More questions? I think there's one question about the benefits about the master degree. So the MicroMaster program is a credential. So once you complete the MicroMaster, you are going to earn a certificate, a credential. This is a way to apply for a master degree program at MIT. So the whole campus part is going to be a master degree. So the first part is pure online. The benefits of the impure online is that you can watch the videos during the night, the weekends, whenever you want, with a lot of flexibility. Definitely there is a schedule because all of our courses are instructor phase. So you need to follow the schedule, you know, when the meeting are, but it's very flexible in terms of how to organize yourself in terms of learning. So this is the pure online part. The whole campus part, you need to be physically here at MIT during a full semester. It's not compatible with a part-time job or any other thing. It's a full, full dedicated time during this semester because it's going to be very intense. So the benefit of doing that is to earn a master degree at MIT, which is a different thing. It's a different product. The first part is a credential. The second part is a master degree. Having said that, the MicroMaster Credential is also a way to... It's a path of credit in other universities. So there are other universities that are also offering their own blended program, a residential program that are going to admit those students that complete the MicroMaster Credential Subjective Management in their own master degree. We have some universities in Australia, in USA, in Europe that are offering their own blended program as the second part of the MicroMaster Credential. This is just for a master degree if you are interested in earning a master degree. Yes. Any other questions? It doesn't seem we have more questions. So I guess everything was very clear. Just playing it very well. Maybe we could finish our live event with some reminders about important deadlines. So as you already know, week two opens tomorrow, Wednesday, September 27, at 15 UTC. And the deadline for week one, ready assignment will be October 4. And the deadline for week two, ready assignment will be October 11. I would like to remind you to the dates for the midterm and the final exams because as Eva mentioned, it's really important that you plan in advance to reserve these four hours' load to complete the exam. So the midterm will be open from October 25 at 1500 UTC until November 3. It will be open during the whole week, but you only have four hours to complete it. Once you start it, you need to complete it within four hours. Just think which time is free for you during this week and reserve it. And the final exam will be open on December 6 until December 13. So the same. It will be open during the whole week, but you only have four hours to complete it once you start. Regarding the use of the mail, as you know, I never told you for any questions related to ready assignment or exams, are supposed to be directed to us through the email sc0x, sc0xhelp at MIT.edu. But this mail is not supposed to provide you with any tips. We won't give you tips on how to complete the assignments or the exams because that would be not fair for the rest of thousands of students who are not sending us that email. So this email is just for clarification about the questions and also to report any problem or any bug you may find. Because we try not to have any bugs in these assignments, but sometimes can happen, so you can report it through the email. But we won't provide an email. So then that's for that, because we feel bad. I tell you now all the time. Would you like to add anything? Yeah, good luck with sc0x. I hope you enjoyed the course and you have a great experience with us. We are all the staff here very excited to have you all in this course. And yeah, many questions. Feel free to send an email. Happy to help and happy to receive your feedback. So thank you. So thank you very much, Eva, for being here for this hour with us. And thank you all for joining us. See you around in the forums and enjoy the course. Bye.


2D sketch geometry describes this cross-sectional shape used to create a base solid body or a feature on an existing solid body. In SOLIDGE, you can draw sketches on either a planar face or a reference plane. Take these reference planes as a piece of paper that you can sketch on. There are many sketch drawing commands available in SOLIDGE including line, arcs, circles, and rectangles. The sketching flow in SOLIDGE is as follows. On the sketching tab draw group, choose a sketching command. Start drawing or log to a sketch plane using fcre on your keyboard. You can draw a sketch in the active view orientation or rotate the view normal to the sketch plane by pressing CTRL and H. Draw a sketch geometry using one or more combination of drawing commands. In this case, we will create two circles and connect them with some lines. Please notice that SOLIDGE recognizes that we want our line to be tangent to the circles. This is what we call IntelliSketch in SOLIDGE. IntelliSketch is a dynamic drawing tool used for sketching and modifying elements. For instance, IntelliSketch allows you to sketch a line that is horizontal or vertical or a line that is parallel or perpendicular to another line or tangent to a circle. You can set the types of relationship you want IntelliSketch to recognize from IntelliSketch sections in the sketching tab. Now that our lines and circles are connected, let's use the 2D relay commands to make the two circles equal in size. These 2D geometric relationship commands can be found in the sketching tab and can perform various tasks such as making two elements in a sketch perpendicular, parallel, or even make them symmetrical. Now that our sketch looks good, we can use the smart dimension tool to dimension the sketch. We can find this tool in the sketching or home tab. Let's add some dimension for the distance between the circles and coordinate system to make this sketch symmetric. Please notice we could achieve the same result using the symmetric geometric relationship as well. You also have access to other dimensioning commands such as Angle in between or Coordinate Dimension command. Finally, you can make this dimension drive in by clicking on the like icon. At last, let's trim this sketch. You have commands such as Trim or Move available for manipulating your sketch. Finally, sketches need to form a closed region to create a 3D feature. In today's lesson, you'll learn about topics for sketching in Soledge including how to log to a plane, different drawing and sketching manipulation commands, IntelliSketch, 2D geometric relationship, and dimensioning tools.


The Anchorhawking Glass Corporation brings you crime photographer. Tonya Casey. Hi, Ethelbert. What's new? Did you read here what the president of the Columbia Broadcasting System says? He says, one of these days, we'll have radio sets so small you can wear them on your wrist. Oh, that'll be wonderful. Yeah, you can always have a radio with you. Oh, man, that'll be wonderful. You seem quite excited about this new wristwatch radio, Tony. Well, why shouldn't I be? It's wonderful. Then every Thursday, everybody will know the right time to hear me say, Anchorhawking is the most famous name in glass. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Tony Marvin. Every week at this time, the Anchorhawking Glass Corporation of Lancaster, Ohio, and its more than 10,000 employees bring you another adventure of Casey crime photographer, ace cameraman who covers the crime news of a great city. Written by Alonzo Dean Cole. Our adventure for tonight. The Piggy Bank Robbery. 8.15 in the morning. An elevator in the towering express building stops at an upper floor and discharges a sleepy-eyed Casey. Heavy-footed, he walks across the corridor and where he opens a glass-handled door labeled photography department. Hi, Casey. Hello, Jim. Your car break down on the way here? Have you simply decided to keep bankers ours? What do you mean? Hasn't anyone ever told you that we button pushers are supposed to punch the clock at 8 a.m. sharp when we're on morning shift? Nuts to you. Okay, pal. I never can wake up in time for this morning trick. City desk been looking for me? No, but Bill Shapiro is. What does Cubby want? He came in all excited this morning. Something very mysterious has happened to him. What happened to him? Well, sometime during the night. Oh, here he is. He'll tell you himself. Casey. Oh, Bill. I've been up the city room looking for you. I thought you might have gone there before coming here. You didn't tell the desk I hadn't shown up here, I hope. Certainly not. What do you think I am? Okay, I'm only kidding, pal. Jim tells me something happened to you last night. It was the darndest thing, Casey.  Spittier story. You're not going to yawn when you hear it. This is something right up your alley. At this time of day, my alley is strictly... Well, of course, if you don't want to be bothered. Oh, well, excuse me. I don't mean to be a sleepy-lug, Bill. Naturally, I'm interested in whatever happened to you. Go ahead, shoot.  Well, when I got up to come to work this morning, naturally, the first thing I do is to go into the living room, to look at Julius where he sleeps. What do you think I see besides Julius? What? Someone's been in our living room during the night. They jimmied the door and searched the place. Well, they didn't hurt the kid, did they? They didn't even wake him. I didn't see that anything was missing at first. The wife's gold wristwatch was laying out in plain sight, and so was 15 bucks. But the burglar hadn't touched him. What do you think was the one and only thing he took, Casey? Well, you tell me. Little Julius's piggy bank. Piggy bank? Much dough in it? Not over a buck, in small change. Your burglar was either a goof or some kid. Wait a minute. Been around enough to know the kind of jobs house prowlers do, and our job was opened by an expert. Casey, I got an idea why that piggy bank was stolen. Why? What is it? This was a brand new piggy bank because Julius busted his old one yesterday morning. So?  He always wants it with him when the wife takes him out in his carriage. And sometimes people who stop to look at him drop a couple of pennies in it. Well, someone dropped something else in that bank of his. The one that he busted. What? Now, this is something I ain't told anybody else, Casey, because if there's a big story in it, you're the guy who can get it, and I want you to have it. Thanks. You've been awful nice to me since I've been working here. You're not a hard guy to be nice to, Bill. What did somebody drop in the kid's bank? This. It looks like a passkey. Uh-huh. Somebody stopped to admire the kid, must have stuck it in there. Now, I think it was some crook who had to get rid of it in a hurry, and last night he came to get it back. But he didn't know, of course, that the bank he took wasn't the same one. He put the key in. Your wife didn't remember anybody dropping the key in, at all. No. What do you think, Casey? Well, this may be just an old key to nothing at all, that some chiseler dropped in the bank, like some guys dropped slugs in the collection baskets at church. But it might be the key to a place where a stolen door was hit. Or jewels. This was a key to a safety deposit box. I think you might have an idea, but it isn't. This is an ordinary flat-cylinder locked door key, that's all. My idea's all wet, huh? Well, it's pretty far-fetched, you know, Bill. Of course, you reported the burglary of the cops, huh? Yeah. What'd they say? Well, what you said, that only a goof or a kid would steal a baby's piggy bank and nothing else. Mm-hmm. But I didn't tell him about the key. You keep this key and think about it, Casey. I still got a notion there's a mystery in it and a story. Okay, Bill. I'll just stick it in my desk drawer and do some thinking about it. Yes, I will. When I wake up, if you don't mind, I'm going to grab myself a nap. Sure. Oh, oh, that's... Photography department, Casey's beat. Oh, hello, Burke. Yeah, go ahead, shoot. City desk. What? War Street under pier 30. All right, I got it. Well, who's Manny Armstrong? Oh, sure, yeah, yeah, I remember now. Listen, tell Annie Williams I'll meet her downstairs in the lobby. We'll get right down there. Goodbye. Well, what is it, Casey? That's the end of my nap. Manny Armstrong, the counterfeiters, has been found murdered. Counterfeiter? Yeah, one of the smoothest, too. He nearly drove the treasure department nuts before they nailed him. That was around 10 years ago and almost forgotten the guy's name. Where's my hat? There, on your head. Oh, thanks, yeah. I'll see you later, Bill. Don't forget to think about that key, Casey. Key? What key? Oh, yeah, sure, yeah. I'll think about it, kid. So long.  We only got one bottle left to back of this boy. And bring up some more lemons. Yeah, and some... Huh? When did you two blow it? Never mind them lemons, Walter. Just now. Oh, boy, do we feel beat up, too. You can say that again. We've stuck on an assignment for 12 solid hours, Ethelbert. What assignment, Miss Williams? The, uh, Manny Armstrong murder. I read about that in the evening papers. He's the old counterfeiter who was just freed from prison. Well, he didn't enjoy much freedom. He gets into this town yesterday morning after being sprung from the federal pen at Lewisburg and this morning he's found dead under a barge pier. Beaten to death, the papers said. Not just beaten, Ethelbert. He was deliberately tortured. Yeah? Well, that side of the murder's off the record. The cops don't want it known yet, Ethelbert. Of course I won't say anything. Uh, any clues as to who'd done it, Casey? Off the record? Well, only one. Yeah? Marks on his face and head indicate that the guy who beat him wore a heavy-signet ring with a big sharp-cornered letter E on it. That sounds like a hot clue. Well, that's what made us stick with a case so many hours, but it hasn't led us anywhere so far. Thank goodness we'll get time off tomorrow for those extra hours, Casey. I'll use them all as sleeping. Hey, Ethelbert has some coffee brought here to the bar for us. Yeah, sure. Hey, Walter! Oh, Walter have some coffee brought for Miss Williamson, Casey, and take back them lemons. To get back to the subject, didn't this manny Armstrong have some known enemies? For a crook, he had very few enemies, pal. Anyway, the torture angle indicates that the killer was trying to make Armstrong cough up information. And the cops have another angle on that. The Treasury Department got a conviction against Armstrong 10 years ago for making and passing five and $10 bills that were good enough to fool anyone but experts. They weren't able to find the plates he made them with. Those engraved plates would be worth plenty to another crook who wanted to go into the counter-fitting racket. So the killer may have tried to make Armstrong tell where they was hit, huh? That's the idea. You think he did tell? It's doubtful if he was able to tell. Why? You see, during his last five years in prison, Armstrong was a very sick guy. He almost completely lost his memory. Prison doctors are convinced that Armstrong doesn't know where he hid those plates, or recall much of anything else that he did before his sickness began. Which seems to explain why he was beaten to death, Ethelbert. Yeah, he couldn't tell. Yeah, that's right. Say, where's that coffee? Hey, Walter, where's... Excuse me, does the bar phone? Bruno, can't they Ethelbert speaking? Yeah, yeah, just a minute. For you, Casey, you're city debt. City debt? Oh, we're not on duty. And we're not going to be. Give me that phone. Hello, Casey speaking. Oh, there's an assignment you think I'd like to cover, huh? After I just put in 12 hours on a job, what do you think I am anyway? I'll go up there right away. Thanks a million. Thanks for handing this to me, boss. This guy's sick, nice William. What is it, Casey? Bill Shapiro's just been taken to the hospital. He may die. Bill Shapiro? The cub photographer you like? That's right, yeah. He was in here just this morning. Tell me about his apartment being robbed of a piggy bank. Tonight, he's been almost beaten to death. His wife's badly hurt too. But why? Come on, Annie. We're going to find out why. Say, tell me, did you ever take a magnificent roast, steaming hot from the oven and put it on a platter? And suddenly, bingo, the platter cracks. Well, that simply can't happen with jadeite, the amazing new dinnerware developed by Anchor Hawking. You see, jadeite is as heat-proof as the fire king oven glass you use for baking, and yet it has the delicate beauty of rare old Chinese porcelain. And jadeite prices are incredibly low. For example, a cup and saucer and open stock cost only 15 cents. And a complete 35-piece jadeite dinner service for six costs less than $5. So ask for beautiful jade green jadeite dinnerware at chain stores, department stores, hardware stores, and all other stores selling Chinaware and glass. Remember the name jadeite, spelled J-A-D-E-I-T-E. Jadeite, the newest triumph of Anchor Hawking. The most famous name in glass. We're on the job here, Logan. I guess it means Shapiro is a homicide case. Unfortunately, it doesn't, Casey. I just got word from the hospital that your friend's going to be OK. Oh, yeah? I'm so glad, Captain. Me too. How about his wife and his baby? The baby wasn't hurt at all. Mrs. Shapiro has hit on the head and KO'd, but right now she's suffering from nothing worse than shock and hysteria. Now, she's been taken to the hospital, too. What happened in this apartment? Well, Mrs. Shapiro said that about half past six, just as she and her husband were about to have dinner, she answered a knock at the door, and she opened it, saw a man there, and, well, that's the last she remembered. The man knocked her unconscious then. Yeah. And when she regained consciousness, she found her husband lying in the kitchen floor dead. She thought, so I got a homicide report when she won't head for it. Was she able to describe the guy who hit her long ago? No, he worked too fast, and her husband won't be able to tell us anything for at least a week.  Yeah. Oh, you know about that piggy bank thing, eh? Yeah, Bill told me this morning. Do you think there's any connection there? I've been trying to figure one, Casey, if the parts don't fit.  Yeah, that's the way it seems to me. But I have found a connection with something else that's red-hot. Yeah? What? Not strictly off the record.  You found the same marks on Bill as you found on Manny Armstrong? And the beating Shapiro got was like the one Armstrong took, blows to the head and face only. Shapiro lived through it. Yeah, but... What connection can Bill Shapiro or just a cobb reporter have with Armstrong? That's what I want to ask you with Casey, Miss Williams. You especially, pal. You know Shapiro. Well, he couldn't have any connection with Armstrong. He was only a kid when Armstrong went to jail ten years ago. Now, wait a minute. What did Mrs. Shapiro tell you about that piggy bank robbery? Only that the bank was stolen. Did she mention anything about a key? Key? What key? Maybe the key to the Shapiro Armstrong connection. Pal, I'm going back to the office. Where can I reach you in half an hour? Hey, what is it? Yeah, that's what I'd like to know. I got a notion. Or rather, Bill Shapiro had one that may pay off. I want to talk about it until I do some thinking that I promised Bill I'd do before. Maybe you know what you're talking about. I don't. Where can I reach you in half an hour? I'll be back at headquarters. All right, I'll phone you there. Come on, let's get to the office, Annie. Oh, okay. But Lady in the Dark had nothing on me. There's a lot of light in you on the way, Annie. Come on. Draw on my desk this morning. Here it is. Huh? It's just an ordinary flat pass key. Maybe it isn't ordinary. Wait a minute. Let's try this magnifying glass. Why? I got a hunch. Well, through the magnifying glass, it's still an ordinary flat pass key. Look at the other side. Still nothing out of the ordinary? No. Oh, there goes the hunch. I guess so. That's, you see, Armstrong was an engraver, and I figured he might have engraved something on this key. So fine. It couldn't be seen with the naked eye. Something maybe about the location of those counterfeit plates that he hid away before his memory went haywire. Well, I'm used to being wrong. You gave Captain Logan a big build-up about this. You better tell him to forget it. Yeah. Wait a minute. Now what now? I just noticed something different about this key Bill Shapiro gave me. This isn't a key turned out by one of the big lock companies. This is a duplicate. So what? Well, locksmiths who make duplicate keys often stamp their names on the blanks they use, but I've never known a one of them who stamps on the original number, any. This key I got from Bill Shapiro has a name and an identifying number on it. Ludwig Marius. And the number is 1-2-1-3-8. Hey, wait a minute. That isn't a true identification number. Manufacturers use serial letters to avoid running their numbers up into the millions. This key has no letters on it. What do you think? Well, this 1-2-1-3-8 must be a code of some kind. And the name... Wait a minute. Let me look at this phone book. Yeah. Armstrong spent most of his life in this town. He was arrested here. He must have hidden those plates here. Marius has an uncommon name. Let's see. There's only one listed in the book, Annie. And he's listed at Edward Marius, DDS. He's a deadest, not a locksmith. But the name on the key isn't Edward Marius. It's Ludwig Marius. I know. The name's so unusual. They must be relatives. Annie. That's Signet Ring. Some people put their first initial on jewelry instead of their last, and Edward begins with an E. Also does Emily and Ethel and Ehrman true? I know. All right. Anyway, let's take this key to Logan to set a phonium. You'll get a code expert in who will give us the load out. Okay. All right. Come on.  Excuse me, lady. I was just about to go in when this gentleman decided to let you in himself. There was nobody in the photography department. Now the guys are all out on Signet. Now I can see the place is empty, which saves me trouble. He's got a gun. What is this? Step back into that empty room both of you and quick. Go on, Annie. You're okay. Now, give me the key. What key? The key I've been hearing you talk about from the outside this door. Hand it over. No. You hit him. Look out. That's been done. Now you sit. No. And just to make sure you stay quiet. I put you both out for keeps. It wasn't too dangerous here. Thanks for the key, fella. So long. I'll tell you about the guy Logan is. He was big as an ox. You know, he was dark and swatty. Well, you can identify his picture if it's in our criminal files. I doubt it. You know, so do I.  I can tell you this about him, though. He throws a punch like a mule throws a kick. I'm still groggy. No, I don't feel so good, either. Yeah, both lucky you got off as easy as you did. Have you looked in the mirror since you came to and phoned for me, Casey? Yeah. It's a cut on my jaw that looks like an E. Yeah. Before this muscle man finished with Shapiro, he obviously made him tell that the key had been given to you. Sure. So he hung around outside the office here until he saw me come in and he listened at the door. It was all set when Anne and I started out. Was he set? Say, Casey, go over your theory of this key business again. I want it straight. Well, now we know that the key connects everything that's happened. Armstrong must have known this guy with the E-ring wanted it. He was after it. He must have been so close that Armstrong had to act fast. He saw a baby on the street sitting in a carriage playing with a piggy bank. So he stopped, mired the kit, you know, dropped the key in the bank. Well, the time he was conning the mother into telling him her name and where she lived. He meant to get back the key after he shook the E-ring. But he couldn't shake him and E-ring put the pressure on him under that pier until he spilled the work. That's it. E-ring goes to Shapiro's after he kills Armstrong, gets the piggy bank, finds the key, isn't inside, then goes back to Shapiro's and torches Bill into telling him that I have it. You and Miss Williams say you can't remember all the die-stamping you found in that key. Only the name Ludwig Marius. In both cases, I think that the number started with one to one, but we can't recall the rest. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Now that my so-called brain is clearing a bit, I think that name is the gimmick of this thing, Logan. And I don't think it's a code because Armstrong could never remember a code. The figures and letters stamped on it mean just what they say. Well, then, what we do remember is no help. There's no Ludwig Marius listed, only Edward Marius. My hunch says that he's the works, Logan. I want to meet that guy, and he's not going to slip any more fast punches over when I do. Casey will play your hunch. Let's call on Edward Marius. The maid said you people wish to see me. I'm Edward Marius. You? This isn't the guy who socked me, Logan. Oh, that man was twice his size. Pardon me, but I don't understand. Well, Mr. Marius, I'm Captain Logan of the police. Police? This is Miss Williams and Mr. Casey of the Morning Express. I'm happy to meet you, but I have no business with the newspapers or the police. I'm merely a practicing dentist. Mr. Marius, you're the only person of your name listed in the phone book or the city directory. I'm the only Marius in this city that I know of. Have you ever heard of Ludwig Marius? Heard of him. Ludwig Marius was my father. Your father? He died 10 years ago. Oh, he died? Yes. Uh, tell us something about your father, Mr. Marius. Well, what for himself? What he did, who he worked for, his associations. He worked for humanity. He was a clergyman. A clergyman? Yes. My father was minister of the hillside church around the corner. Anyone in the neighborhood can tell you about his associations. Gentlemen, I'm proud to be able to say that my father, Ludwig Marius, was the most loved member of this community. What is this all about, please? Uh, Casey, you answer that. I guess we might as well be going, Ludwig. Uh... Wait. Your father died 10 years ago, Mr. Marius? Yes. Logan didn't many arms strong live in this neighborhood just before his arrest? Yeah. Burnham Street, about six blocks from here. Mr. Marius, did your father die on January 21st? Well, yes, January 21st, 1938. That's it! What's it? Where was he buried, Mr. Marius? Well, in Beachwood Cemetery, in our family plot. Thanks. I think I've got it now. You've got what? Sure, I have any. And Mr. Marius has helped me remember all the numbers stamped on that key. I said he'd be the works of this... Hey, will you tell us... Sure, we're going to Beachwood Cemetery from here. And watch. Among those tombstones. Here. He looks like a ghost. Ghosts don't carry a pick and shove, Lanny. I don't think. Casey. He's a big man. He bet he is. He's the guy who sucked us. I won't forget him. That's your Mr. E. Ring. Are you sure? I am. That's the overcoat he had on, and the hat. Well, if you're both positive in your identification, I'll step out from behind this monument right now. No, you won't, pal. This is my party. Casey, come back here. He's twice as big as you are. Yeah, but I'm twice as mad. We'll join the crowd at the Blue Note in just a moment. You know, one of the most heartwarming salutations in the world is the phrase, have a cup of coffee. But how often comes the polite, hesitant response? Don't go to all that trouble. Well, you know, now you can truthfully say, why, it's no trouble at all. It'll only take a moment. But that's all the time it takes to make a delicious steaming cup of coffee when you use the amazing new discovery soluble coffee.  That's all there is to it. Now, that's simple, isn't it? And if you haven't tried any of the perfected time-saving instant coffees now on the market, buy a jar tomorrow and give your family and friends a treat. Soluble coffee is particularly welcome at breakfast when time is at a premium. Two-thirds of the soluble coffees now on the market are packed in sanitary anchor glass jars and protected by anchor caps. These anchor glass jars and anchor caps protect soluble coffee perfectly against harmful moisture. They're easy to open, easy to measure from, and easy to reseal. The anchor glass jars and anchor caps are both products of anchor hocking. The most famous name in glass. Well, Wilbert, I sure was proud of him. Yeah, but look at his face, Miss Williams, all those ease. Well, at least he tried. It's a good thing Captain Logan was there. You say them plates for making counterfeit five and ten dollar bills was really in that preacher's coffin, Casey? Yeah, that's where they were at. Mr. Ludwig Marius died at just the time the dress treasury agents were about to close in on Manny Armstrong. So he made an apparently innocent visit to the Marius home where the minister was lying in his coffin. Well, nobody was paying any attention. He shoved the plates under the body. Oh, then he had that key made so he wouldn't forget where he put them. Oh, no, not then. He made the key himself in prison about five years later. He realized he was beginning to lose his memory. And he passed it to his lawyer for safekeeping without giving the lawyer any hint that it was more than an ordinary key. The lawyer told you this? No, we got the dope from Mr. E. Ring. The real name is Ellis Eno. Eno was a convict in Lewisburg prison at the same time as Armstrong. In the old counterfeit, it was delirious for a while, and he spilled the story of the key to Eno, but he couldn't remember the name stamped on it or the number. What was the meaning of that number? It was the date, the date of Marius' death, 1, 21, 38, which translates pretty easily as January 21st, 1938. I see. I thought you would. Well, Eno got out of the pen before the old man did, and waited. Armstrong saw Eno tailing him after he got the key from his lawyer, suspected why he was being tailed, dropped the key in a little Julius Shapiro's toy bank, and you know the rest. Best of all, Bill Shapiro is going to get the reward for finding those plates. Mmm. Uh, Casey, will you and Miss Williams have a cup of coffee on the house? Coffee? Yeah, I'll have Walter get it for you. Oh, no, no thanks, pal. No coffee for us. Oh, we're going home. And get some sleep. Yeah. Nothing's going to stop us this time, either. Oh, excuse me, there's the form. Annie, hey, that must be Bert with another assignment.  I'm with you, Casey Ross. Blue Note Cafe, Ethelbert speaking. No, sir, they have went. Oh, I see. You just wanted to tell them that their pictures are in the February issue of Movie Star Parade magazine. Geez, wow. I'll tell them. Goodbye. Mmm. Mmm. Time photographer starring Stott's Cotsworth as Casey is brought to you by the Anchor Hawking Glass Corporation. Makers of Fire King Oven Glass. Anchor glass containers. Anchor caps and closures. All products of anchor hawking. The most famous name in glass. It's based on a fictional character of Flash Gun, Casey, created by George Harmon Cox. Original music is by Archie Blyer, and the program features Miss Jan Minerazan and John Gibson as Ethelbert. Herman Chittison as the Blue Note Pianist. This is Tony Marvin saying good night for the Anchor Hawking Glass Corporation of Lancaster, Ohio, with offices in all principal cities of the United States and Canada.


Hi there, friend! So tomorrow is my next prosthetics appointment. I'm hit up there, I've had my leg all week, but I've not been able to use it because my leg has been in a lot of pain from the fall that I had and you're not supposed to use your leg apparently. If it hurts, that's something I'm learning, but I was sitting here journaling tonight and it was just super antsy and anxious and didn't want to write anything like just wanting to avoid anything mental health related or like taking your time to calm down and focus and that's usually a good indication of me that I probably should do just that. As I was trying to pinpoint where my anxiety was coming from, I realized a big part of it is tomorrow's appointment that I feel like I'm doing like everything wrong. I feel like I'm not healing fast enough or like I'm rushing things. I feel like I'm not using my leg enough or I'm using it too much. I feel like I overestimate pain or underestimate pain. I feel like whatever I am doing I'm just I must be doing it wrong. Everyone says like over and over and over again that like everyone's journey is unique. The more I think about it, the more I realize I'm scared for this whole process. It's easy for me in some ways to like smile and to have a good time with this and to like in the moments I can embrace it and have a fun time with it and like be open to what life holds now even though it's never what I projected or expected, but there's not a part of me that's completely petrified and I think that comes out on days where I specifically am meeting with my prospecting team. I don't know why, but that seems to be what happens and as I'm thinking about tomorrow, like I'm scared. I'm certain that tomorrow will go well. I'm certain I'll walk away from it feeling better and that's not something to be scared of, but I'm scared right now. Oh, I almost fell there. Good morning everybody. It is way too early. I got a whole two hours of sleep and I'm packing up my super sparkly backpack. I call this my amputee backpack.  I'll get my stamina back one day. So in my amputee pack, which my husband hates by the way, he thinks it's like horrendously ugly, which makes me even happier because he has to be seen in public with me with it. I have things like my socks. So basically you wear these when your leg starts changing shape throughout the day and I almost forgot these because we got ahead of my prosthetics appointment. So let's get going. All right, getting my leg on before we head on in. We're way up to Denver today. We got hit and now our trunk won't close. I was able to walk for the first time, but my neck's all messed up and my shoulders all messed up and I've got a migraine coming on. It will be okay. Everyone's basically all right. I was laying down the back seat with my leg up and my neck kind of got messed up a little bit more, but hey, that's okay. It happens. Kind of got really shaken up by it. So I canceled my second prosthetics appointment. I usually have two in one day, so I don't have to drive so much. But I said I just want to go home. So we're trying to get our trunk fixed, as you can see behind me, because it won't close anymore because our frame got messed up. Good news is I walked for the first time without any assistance, so that's cool. I'll be picking up my not final prosthetics leg, but the one with like actual carbon fiber on Friday. That's neat, but I'm really looking forward to getting home and getting off the road because I've been in a lot of car accidents, as I'm sure a lot of people come late too. And yeah, it kind of shakes me up. Also, I got scheduled to go in and finally see my doctor. Again, my leg isn't healing up from that fall. So we're gonna go get x-rayed again. That's going to be on Thursday, so I'm looking forward to chatting with him and seeing what's going on with my leg. I'm sure it'll heal. I'm sure it'll be fine, but it is weird that it's taken so long to kind of heal up. Just want to make sure there's no like bone bruises or you know, chips or anything like that. So we'll get that checked out. Please notice the sea of blankets behind me because like I said, I live in a sea of blankets before. So I am safely home. I've been home for a couple hours now and putting heat on my neck so it's starting to feel a little bit better, but I thought I would take this moment to answer a question a lot of people asked me, which is like, how do you stay so positive? And I wanted to share my big secret with you guys. It's that I have breakdowns on the regular. I'll take like a solid two-hour chunk and like curl up under my sea of blankets on the couch and just put on a movie that like makes me all teary-eyed and so I can like feel emotion through that because I can't really just like cry on my own because I'm not that healthy emotionally just yet and feel sad or angry or bitter or upset at how unfair the world is and then at the end of two hours I'll put myself back together and be like, all right well that was a fun little pity party and let's move on with life now. Sometimes it lasts a little bit longer. Sometimes it's a little bit shorter. Sometimes I sink in depression for days because I definitely definitely definitely struggle with that. But for the most part I attempt to be open to what life has and I have great people around me like you guys for instance to encourage me and like Brian and like my mom and my dad and my brother and my good friends. So I mean don't share the secret guys if it got out. I mean could ruin the world. Just kidding. There's really no secret and I'm not positive all the time. I just take moments to definitely like break down and just lose it for a few minutes or a few hours or a day or two at a time and then come back ready to like face life again or fight life again or whatever that is. So I'm curious what you guys do. Like do you have many breakdowns or do you like store it up for a year and then just like crash and burn for a week? Do you never feel anything? I mean we all deal with things pretty differently. I would love to hear what you do. Thank you guys for watching. By the way it was really cool that I got to take my first steps today unassisted. Like that was pretty that was pretty cool thinking about it now. I'm excited about that. That's like real progress. I didn't really expect that to happen this week. So that's good news for today. I'll be honest like the car crash this morning really weirded me out and like made me super shaky and odd. So I'm probably gonna chill at home the rest of the day and just kind of take it easy. I hope you guys are having lovely days or evenings or middle of the night or mornings or whatever time the day it is when if you're watching this you guys are fabulous. I love you dearly. Thanks for watching. Bye guys.