Session. Greed. These are the slow poisons that saturate the most brilliant mind until it becomes dank and spongy. A cavern of foul and nauseous thoughts hidden away from the light of the sun. A secret place where no longer live the clean structures of love or honor or decency. As the twisting roots of destruction dig deeper and stronger, interlocking like the fibers of some malignant cancer. And so in just a moment, the story of the hangman, starring Tom Conway. This is the story of the hangman. The hooded man, skilled in the subtle arts of the hempen moose, the springer of the track. In a small town in the south of England, in a wayside inn, a young man sits at a table, tense, expectant, obviously nervous, and even more obviously held in the vice of some strange and decidedly urgent obsession. Sit down. Oh, I'm excited today. Have you been waiting long? Twenty minutes. What a danger, Nellie. And Alice, she hasn't been feeling well. I couldn't get away. You mean you couldn't sneak away without her seeing you, isn't that it? No, darling. No, that's not true. There's no need to deny it, Nellie. I'm aware that your aunt doesn't approve of me. Oh, it's not you personally, Oliver. It's just that, well, and Alice is frightfully set in her ways. She believes that you should have a steady position, an income. I see. As she prefers that I give up my painting, find a job as a day laborer, a three-pound-a-week clerk, or perhaps a news vendor. Yes, there's a nice steady position. Oliver, you're in another mood. Possibly. Oh, darling, darling, don't let quarrel. It's such a beautiful day. Don't let spoil it. I'm spoiling your day? Forgive me. I didn't mean that. It's just... Well, the things you say, I... What would you like me to say? Say that you understand. No, Nellie. I can't understand. There can never be an understanding at this rate. Meeting in dark corners, afraid we might be seen together as though we were criminals. I know. Nellie, we could put an end to this deceit. We could. I've asked you many times before. I ask you again. Nellie, will you be my wife? Your wife? Who are you? I love you, Nellie. And I love you. You know that. Then... Yes, I'll marry you. Darling, let's leave here. I'll pay the tap and... Oh, Nellie. Oh, of course, darling. Here's the money. And so, Nellie and I were married. A little church just outside the village. Afterwards, we drove home in Nellie's car. She wanted to break the news to Aunt. Nellie was convinced that the old woman would feel differently toward me now that we were married. But she didn't. Her aunt wouldn't even see me. Well, we just had to make the best of it. Nellie had some money of her own, and so we bought a small house in Middlesbrough. It was a quaint little place. Had an attic that we converted into a studio where I could do my painting. Nellie and I were very happy there for a time. Good afternoon, Mr. Copeland. Good afternoon, Mrs. Copeland. And how was my rising young artist coming with his work today? I've started my new and best painting, Nellie. Look, do you like it? Ah, though it seems a little... almost weird. Yes, yes, that's the way it was meant. I'm not nearly finished, of course. I'm just starting to sketch in the background. But it has life to it, hasn't it, Nellie? Yes, it has more than that. It even frightened you a bit. Ah, then it must be good. I hope to finish it in time to take it to the exhibit in London next month. Oh, that reminds me, dear, I'll need some money. Oh, Oliver. Oliver, I've been meaning to tell you. Yes, dear. There isn't any more money. What was that you said? There isn't any more money. It dwindled away steadily ever since we came here. You see, darling, I didn't have too much to begin with, and after buying this house... But I thought there was plenty. You led me to believe there was plenty. Oh, I didn't, Oliver. Really, I didn't. What are we to do now? Well, I've been thinking... I've been thinking perhaps that Alice would be of help. Perhaps she'd change her mind about it if you'd find a position, darling, for just a little while, but I couldn't get straightened out again. You could still pay. I see. So you've turned against me, too. No, darling, no, certainly not. Oh, Oliver, it would only be for a few months. Only a few months? And what of the London exhibit in the meanwhile? I suppose you'd just as soon have me wait until next year to go. No, I want you to go. But I don't see how in the world we can... Afforded? We'll afford it, all right. I'll get that money somehow. I'll get it. I was furious with her. She hadn't led me to believe she was welfare. And now... Now we'd come to this. I left the house and I walked. How far I don't know. I had to think. My entire career might depend on my new painting and the London exhibit. I had to find a way to get that money. Then, that night, in our neighborhood, the thing started. The papers said that it happened close to 11 o'clock in the evening when a woman was walking home alone down Cedar Grove. Yes? Who's there? The woman was found beneath a tree, stabbed to death, and her purse was gone. The following morning, Nelly and I had a caller. Someone at the door. I'll get it. I'm in picture Le Mans, Scotland Yard. I've been called in by the local police for routine check-up in this neighborhood. Who is it? The man from Scotland Yard. Scotland Yard? What's he doing here? Oh, please don't be alarmed, sir. Just a routine check-up. You see, we had a rather nasty bit of business in this neighborhood last evening. Oh, yes. You mean the killing on Cedar Grove? Yes. How did you know, sir? We were just reading about it. Oh. Well, I dropped in to ask you if you've noticed any strangers loitering around this district lately. No. No, I can't say that we have. Well, sorry to trouble you. Necessary thing, though, you know. Oh, of course. I certainly hope you find the guilty party. We usually do. Good morning. Good morning. That wasn't the last I was to see of Inspector Le Mans. Nor was that the last murder. They began occurring with startling regularity. One, two in a week, right under the very noses of the police. Always in the same district. Always a woman. Dead to death, her purse gone. One morning, some 10 days after the inspector's first visit, I was leaving the house when nearly stopped near the door. Oliver. Oliver, you won't be late tonight again. I might be. Why? Where do you go at night, Oliver? Why do you leave me alone? I've told you. I walk. I enjoy walking.  I won't ask questions. I won't say a word. You'll only stay here with me at night. I'm frightened. You're killing. They happen all the time now. And always right around us. Oh, really now, Nellie?  I can't help it. I am. I am frightened. Look, I have a surprise for you, Nellie. Right? Yes. I was saving it, but here. Ten pa? Where did you get it, Oliver? I, uh, sold a painting. The one I call Blue Meadow. Oh, that's wonderful. Yes. Well, the money's all yours, Nellie. I'll be home early. Good night. One second, Le Mans. You come in. Thank you. What brings you by this morning? Mrs. Cochran, I'm afraid that I'm going to have to ask you some questions about your husband. What husband? What is it? No, please answer carefully. These are some things I must know. I understand from the neighbors that you and your husband have been quarreling lately. Is that true? Well, we have a little difference. And your husband stays out evening until quite late. Smith, do you know where he goes, Mrs. Cochran? Yes. He, uh, he goes walking. He likes to get out in the fresh air after painting all day. Oh, he's an artist? Yes. Does his profession afford him an adequate income? Wait. You're not thinking that my husband could have anything to do with... I'm simply asking you some very important questions that you must answer. Does your husband have an adequate income? Well, well, we're comfortable. Ah, I see. Then have you seen him with any extra money? Has he, uh, has he given you any? Well, come, come, has he? No. I see. Well, thank you, Mrs. Copeland. Sorry to trouble you again. Good day. Good day. Yes, it was for the painting. Blue Meadow. Du Bois. We are the youth of this Du Bois art dealer. Mrs. Nelly Copeland. Mrs. Nelly Copeland. Yes? Yes. I'd like some information. Did you purchase a portrait from Mr. Oliver Copeland titled Blue Meadow? Blue Meadow. Was it an original work? Yes. Well, I could not have purchased it then. Are you sure? Positive. I have not bought an original art piece for over a year. Thank you, Oliver. Neighborhood murders strikes home now, and a dark, ugly cloud of fear and suspicion settles in the mind of Nelly Copeland. Her husband, the murderer? Or could it be a mere coincidence? There are reasons, of course, for suspicion. The strange attitudes of her husband, his unaccountable nocturnal meanderings through dark streets, and the headlines of death in the mornings. These thoughts grow in the mind of Nelly Copeland, build, gather momentum, until they become solidified into a powerful obsession in his wife, Nelly, and the house of Middleborough that stands in the shadows of the hangman, starring Tom Conway. Try as she may. Nelly Copeland cannot escape the secret dread that lurks in her heart, as fact piles upon fact, and the stern finger of suspicion points ever closer toward her husband, Oliver. Her husband, that has changed so much, is to be almost estranged.  Two days later, the London Art Exhibit was but a fortnight away, and my painting, my masterpiece, the one that Nelly had called rather weird, was almost completed. Then a thought occurred to me, my London trip was to be a success, and I'd have to meet people of importance and influence, taking a social affair or two, and yes, I'd need more money. Why was I to get it? Then suddenly I knew, so very simple. Nelly? Yes, Oliver? Nelly, I've been thinking, are there awful London in a fortnight, and well, Nelly, with these horrid jack-the-rope-a-sort of killings here in our neighborhood, I rather dislike the idea of leaving you alone. It would be very nice if you could have your aunt come and visit you. Aunt Alice? Yes. In as much as I'll not be here, she should have no objection to accepting her niece's hospitality for a short while. I shall feel considerably more at ease, Nelly, if you would ask your aunt to come and stay with you. I'll write on Alice and ask her to come. Thank you, Nelly. Nelly scribbled a note to her aunt. At my suggestion, she requested the old woman to come to Middlesbrough on the 15th. I was not due to leave for London until the 16th, but of course I couldn't tell Nelly that. She received a reply in the mail the following afternoon, and Alice would come on the 15th at 6 p.m. I arrived at the station to meet her. The train from Cushing was on time. It was going on eight when I returned home. London would kept you without Alice. Isn't she here? Here? How could she be here? I thought you went to the train. Yes, but I was late. I had a bit of motor trouble. I didn't get to the station until half past six, and she wasn't there. I thought I'd missed her, that she'd come ahead to the house. Perhaps the train was late. Oh, no, I inquired. It was on time. Oliver, you don't think anything could have happened to her? Of course not. It's very likely that she just couldn't get reservations on the evening train. Sometimes happens, you know, and so she's taken a later one. We had just finished our supper when the doorbell rang. It was the boy with the evening paper. Nelly went to the door. The boy, it was quite late this evening. I thought it's strange. Oliver! Oliver! Yes, Nelly, what is it? Oh, a special edition. They found the killer. What killer? The one who's been committing all those murders in the neighborhood. Found him? Let me see that paper. Yeah, boy. Simon Reynolds, 34. Arrested in Wales last night, gave police a full confession this morning for the middle bruh. Jack the Ripper slayings. Wales. Wales, that... That's more than an overnight journey from here. And he hasn't been in this vicinity for days. What, Oliver? Nothing, Nelly, nothing. Oh, the phone. I'll get it. Hello? Hello, is this Mrs. Nelly Coppola? Yes. This is the two-part art gallery. I am calling in reference to that painting you asked me about yesterday, the blue murder. Yes? We did purchases after all. That is my associate did. And you forgot to tell me about it. I thought perhaps you'd like to know. Oh, yes. Yes, I do know. Everything's all right. Everything's just fine. Goodbye. You know, Oliver, I'm so happy. I'm so relieved. I just can't... Oliver? Oliver, where is he? It was awkward to leave the house that way. But I had much time. I drove over to a vacant lot on Sharon Cross Road. Everything was as I left it. Nothing was covered. I decided to park the car on the alleyway in the rear of our house and wait until Nelly had gone to sleep. When the light in her room was finally turned out, I slipped in the house through the back door, went down into the cellar. I took every precaution so as not to wake Nelly, but to no avail, she heard me from upstairs. What do you want, Nelly? What are you doing down there, Oliver? I... it's the hot water heater. It's broken. I was fixing it. What is after two in the morning, Oliver? And if it is, I'll have to fix it sometime, won't I? I'll go back to bed. Nelly, go back to bed. She did as I told her. That was one thing I liked about Nelly. Next morning, Nelly wanted to know where I'd been during the evening. She was more insistent than usual, almost suspicious. But I finally managed to pass it off by mentioning that it was time for me to go to the railway station to see if an hour had arrived. I got to the station rather early, twenty past nine. I went to the window and asked for my reservation on the London train. Then, as I turned to leave, I bumped into the man I least wanted to see. Good morning, Mr. Copeland. Oh, Inspector LeMond, good morning. Taking a trip? Yes, I'm going to London for the art exhibit. Really? Well, I'll be going to London myself this afternoon. Back to the art now that all this nasty business is cleaned up. Yes, well, have a nice trip. Good morning. Good morning to you. Well, rather unsociable fellow. Good morning, Mrs. Copeland. Oh, good morning, Inspector. Will you come in? Thank you. I ran into your husband at the railway station and it reminded me that I had an apology to make. An apology? Yes. I do hope you don't feel too badly toward me for that last rather professional visit of mine, line of duty and all that sort of thing, you know? Of course, I understand. Fine then. Your husband tells me he's going to London. Yes, to the exhibit. He's going to enter one of his paintings. He's really a very good artist. Well, he certainly has the temperament. I started to chat with him at the station and suddenly he just turned and went off in a half and drove away in his car. Drove away? But it isn't even 10 o'clock yet. I beg your pardon. You say he drove away? What time was it, Inspector? Oh, I should say a little before 9.30. But he went there to meet my aunt. We were expecting her on the 10 o'clock train from Cushing. Your aunt? Yes, she was really due in it last evening at 6. Oliver went to the station but she wasn't there. Well, haven't you telephoned your aunt to find out what the trouble was? I thought to last night, but Oliver said she'd surely be in this morning so there was no need to worry. And yet he left the station this morning without waiting. Isn't that rather odd, Mrs. Copeland? Yes, it is. Ready. When did your husband return home from the station last night? When he was home the supper was around 8 and it... Oh! Yes, what is it? Go on. When he went out again, he didn't come home until quite late. He waked me when he came in. He was fixing our water heater and the cellar. Faking our water heater and the cellar at that late hour? Mrs. Copeland, I'd like to have a look at your cellar. Oh, it's right down here. Perhaps you'd better wait up here, Mrs. Copeland. Please don't. Please, I'll come. Better then. And everything appears to be in one moment. I say, hold on a moment. What is it? Here. This section. It's freshly laced cement. And with a thick axle there. Please, Mrs. Copeland. Here? Yes. Thank you. Mrs. Copeland, look here and please try to keep hold of yourself. I'm afraid that what you're going to see won't be very... Oh! Nearly we're up. Inspector LeMond. What are you doing here? I've been waiting for you, Copeland. Waiting for... The cellar door, it's open. Who's been... Your wife and I have been down there. You're under the rest, Copeland. Oh. So you know. Nearly too? Yes. Why did you do it, Copeland? She was old and wealthy. She'd lived her life. Her life, she was of no use to anyone but dead. Your wife would inherit her money and you'd benefit from it. Yes. But why the body in the cellar? Ah, unavoidable circumstances. After I did it, I left her body in a vacant lot on Charing Cross Road. I thought when it was discovered that her murder would be just another one attributed to our Jack the Ripper friend. But, of course, when he was apprehended in Wales, well, my plans had to be altered. I see. Well, I think we'd best be getting along. Ah, ah, one moment. This portrait here, I should like to take it with me. May I? You can see why not. Take it. Thank you. I see the figure. The man is very well done, but the background. But, why, isn't that a gallows you've painted? Yes, it is. Oh, and this really should give you quite a chuckle, Inspector. I call the portrait of a hangman. Isn't it? That a subconscious mind often times reveals inward secrets in the outward expression of art. Oliver used the murky colors of his own mind to mix the oils that spread across that taut canvas that portrays so realistically the cross-ons of the gibbet, the swinging knotted noose, and the stolid remorseless figure of the hangman. And so Oliver Copeland's pathway leads him to 13 steps and terminates with the crash of the trap that shall obliterate forever a mind that lost its free agency in the powerful grip of a greed-filled obsession. In just a moment, I'll be back with a preview of next week's story. For a brief vignette of next week's story, when Peter Van Eyck brings you the narrative of a summer evening, when an enduring obsession was created on the altar of love, when two minds become fused in the common purpose of mankind, you'll find deathless purpose that held high the eternal torch of a great and magnificent love. In next week's story of Obsession, tonight's story was produced and transcribed under the direction of C.T. McGregor in Hollywood.


Hello everybody. Thank you for coming. We have now a presentation about Python and Raspberry Pi. Please to do a big, huge thing for the new speaker, Ben Nuttva. Hi everyone, thanks for coming to the talk. I'm Ben Nuttva, I'm Raspberry Pi's community manager based in Cambridge in the UK. I'm the creator of one of the libraries I'm going to be talking about today. I'm a columnist on opensource.com. I recommend you take a look at their website. We've got some great open source materials. There's me on GitHub and Twitter on my email if you want to reach me. I'm from the Raspberry Pi Foundation. We've sold over 11 million Raspberry Pi's now in the last almost five years, which is really cool. A lot of people know us as the hardware company but we're fundamentally an educational charity. I work for the charity side. We own a subsidiary which is called Raspberry Pi Trading Limited. They do all the engineering, make all the hardware and the license fee for each Raspberry Pi sold goes to fund our educational programs. That's how we're set up. Our mission is putting the power of digital making into the hands of people all over the world. We do this by providing low cost, high performance computers, doing outreach and education programs and putting out free resources and teacher training. We do a lot of work like that in the foundation. This is what the current state of the Raspberry Pi hardware looks like. Raspberry Pi 3 is our premium main model at the moment. It's a 64-bit quad-core ARM V8 that runs at 1.2 GHz. It's got a gig of RAM and costs $35. We've always had the $35 price point for our main Raspberry Pi model. A year or so ago we actually launched a new model called Raspberry Pi Zero based on the original Raspberry Pi 1 chip in a smaller form factor that costs just $5. It runs at 1 GHz. It's a single-core ARM V6 with half a gig of RAM but still really popular, really cool, really good for embedding and things. The Raspberry Pi runs a full Linux operating system. We've created a distro based on Debian called Raspbian based on Debian Jesse. We've done a lot of work very recently on the skin and the look and feel, the user experience of the desktop. It now looks really nice, looks like this. We even released an X86 image fairly recently. You can install this on a PC, on a laptop, on a Mac. You can use a LiveDisk or a USB drive and boot into that, which is a new development, a way of us to getting out the programming tools and educational content that comes with the Raspberry Pi operating system image that you could just run on a PC. One of the great things about the Raspberry Pi that's the main thing we're going to be talking about is the big differentiator between a Raspberry Pi and a conventional PC. There's GPIO pins, general-purpose input-output pins. There's a set of 40 pins along the Pi that you can connect to physical devices. So you can do lights, motors, robotics, photo and video, attach all sorts of sensors and do lots of sort of IoT type of hacking. You can do some really cool stuff that you can't generally do on normal PCs. Take a look at the GPIO header. There's a set of 40 pins and they're each designated different purposes. So you have some pins that are 3V3, which is a constant supply of 3.3 volts. Some pins are 5 volts, a constant supply of 5 volts. You've got GPIO pins which are variable 3V3, so you can turn them on and off and they'll ultimately give out 3.3 volts, which is how you control your components and things. And then there's other interfaces, so there's SPI, I2C and UART, so different sort of communication protocols that you can use, high-speed data transfer used over those pins, just over the GPIO pins. If you have a look at the website pinout.xyz, there's a full comprehensive sort of set of information and documentation about what the pins are used for on different boards and things. So two main ways of sort of accessing the things on the pins. One is sort of wiring things up to the pins or using a breadboard and connecting the components directly that way. Or you can design PCBs, which are meant to sit on top of the whole pin set and give you all the bits sort of on the board itself. So a lot of people in the ecosystem are building boards, add-ons and accessories, and we've even got a standard call hat, which stands for hardware attached on top, which is for 40-pin headers that slot on top of the Pi and give you something specific or a more general purpose add-on board. The way you program the pins in Python, so there's a low-level library that's been around for about four years or so, called RPI GPIO. Very low-level, but looks very similar if you've used something like Arduino before. It's all about setting up pins as outputs or inputs, setting output pins high or output pins low and reading the value of input pins. Very low-level and my library that I sort of been working on with the last year or so, it's called GPIO zero. The zero are not being Pi zero related, but zero boilerplate. So the idea of this is you have component classes and you create instances of something like an LED or a button and just give it the pin number in the construction and you can use the DSL methods there on. So you get things like rather than turning pins high and low to flash an LED, you tell the LED to come on and tell it to go off or use the blink method, which gives you the threading stuff for free, so it lets you hack away at things much quicker. We've got a sort of multi-paradigm approach to this as well, so here I have an LED and a button. I've created instances of those on particular pins. And one way of doing this, if I want the LED to come on when the button is pressed, I can just use a wire loop, check the state of the button and optionally turn the LED on or off, which works fine. That's what I would generally start with with kids. Another sort of paradigm is event-driven approach. So again, you have your LED and your button, but you attach events to the action of the button being pressed and being released, so running those methods as callbacks. And the third approach is really clever, which is sort of the implementation of this would make for a really good talk of itself, but a sort of more declarative style, which is where you connect these two devices up so the button is constantly sending its current value into the LED. And you can do a lot of really powerful stuff with that, especially with more complex devices. The G-Power Zera library supports a range of everything from very simple devices to sort of more complex things. So you've got LED, button, buzzer, motion sensor, distance sensor, a few little add-on boards, which compose of different devices, things like light sensors. You can wire up potentiometers to an analog digital converter and read the values of those very easily. There's an Energenie there, which is a remote control socket, which I'm going to be talking about later. Line sensors, sets of traffic lights, robotic add-on boards, motors, servos, and all sorts of things like that. There's a great device hierarchy on our Read the Docs page you can take a look at. There's some really interesting stuff in there. It just saves you having to work out exactly how the implementation of these devices work. You can just use the methods and stuff that the abstraction gives you. GPIO Zero supports multiple backends. It was originally just an abstraction layer on top of the library I mentioned earlier, RPI GPIO. And then we managed to bring in sort of swappable backends so you can bring in a different PINs library and use that but get the advantage of the abstraction of GPIO Zero for free. So we support RPI GPIO, another library called RPIO. There's a great one that I'm going to cover in the next slide called PIGPIO, which has some really nice features. If you don't have it, it sort of goes through looking at what you've got installed and if you haven't got one of these installed, it sort of falls back to a pure Python implementation of basic PINs, which is a little experimental but kind of cool to be there. And we've also provided mock PIN classes, PIN classes, so we have a test suite that runs this through the logic of the API using mock, which is really cool. So back to PIGPIO. One of the things you can do in PIGPIO is run GPIO Zero code on your PC, on your laptop, or even on another Pi and remotely control the GPIO pins of that Pi over the network. So you can do something like this. There's one way of doing it where you, rather than creating an instance of an LED on a particular, just an integer passing into the PIN number in the constructor, you can pass in a PIN object and do it this way. So you can have sort of several different ones you could use. Or you can set an IP address as an environment variable and just run the script as you would on the Pi itself. Also, there's the Raspberry Pi camera module. So this is an official add-on accessory that the foundation puts out. V2 is an 8 megapixel camera. The previous one was a 5 megapixel. There's visible light and infrared versions available. So the green one is the regular visible light camera. The black one is called PINUR. It's got the infrared filter removed. You can do 1080p video at 40 frames per second, 720p at 60 frames per second, and VGA resolution at 90 frames per second with this camera. There's a basic sort of command line options available for capturing and doing all sorts of stuff with the camera on the command line. But there's also a Python implementation, which I'm going to show you. So the Pi camera library, this is an example of just taking a picture. So you create an instance of the connection to the camera, start the preview, sleep for a few seconds, so you actually see what's coming in real time on the screen, and then capture and stop the preview. It's as simple as that. If you want to record video, just swap that out for start recording and stop recording. It's very easy to drop in GPO0 and use a push button before you capture. So rather than just an arbitrary sleep, you can wait until the button's being pressed, then capture. And there's lots of really cool stuff that the GPU does all the hard work for you that you can supply different image effects and all sorts of different things that the library gives you and the firmware gives you. So this, for instance, you can render all these different image effects, and they actually come through on real time as they're processed through the GPU. One of the examples in the pie camera documentation is web streaming. So it's really simple, just a block of code that you can run and run a web server that constantly streams the video. This is actually my house. I bought a tortoise recently, and I dropped in a camera module and been monitoring it. So that's really cool. And so one thing I mentioned earlier, energy, so this is a really safe way of controlling real live electronics that have connected to the wall socket. So real powerful, normal power socket things. So you can actually send remote commands from the pie to turn on and off a device plugged in at the wall using this energy module. You can use relays and things like that. Anybody who's done bits of electronics might have used relays before, but getting up to that sort of voltage, you really need to know what you're doing. So energy gives you a simple way of doing that. And so this is one actually set up for the tortoises as well. So energy needs built into GPIO zero, and we also have some internal classes, internal devices, which sort of act like the GPIO devices and sort of connect with them really well. So we create an internal device called time of day, which is a bit like a, in the same way a button is active when it's pressed, the time of day is active between the times that you created. So you sort of create a time there between 8am and 8pm, and all I'm doing is saying the lamp should be on during that time of day. So those two, there's just two scripts running, one that I got from the documentation, one that you can see on the screen, and that had my whole sort of little hobby project set up quite easily. Another official add-on product is the sense hat. So we actually made this for a specific purpose, and then we decided that it would be good if we were able to put it on sale, because a lot of people would be able to make use of it. We made it for one of our educational programs called AstroPie. The British astronaut Tim Peake went to the space station for six months last year, and as part of his mission, we ran competitions for kids to write code that would be run on the space station. So they were running on this sensor board. So it's a board as a hat that goes on top of the pie. It gives you an 8x8 RGB matrix, LED matrix, so you can display messages on there or change the colors and things, and it's got a bunch of sensors and a little joystick. So it just drops onto the pie straight like that, so you can buy these as well. So a simple way of using it like that, just read the sensors with properties there, and you can use methods to write stuff to the screen. Just a simple example there is reading the humidity value, getting that as a percentage, and I've missed something there, times it by 255, and then displaying the intensity of the red according to the humidity. So just a simple example showing how it is to get something from the sensors showing on the screen. So AstroPie is a competition. Tim Peaks is now back on Earth, but the French astronaut Tamar Pascay is now on the space station, and we've got a whole European-wide competition running for kids. So if you know any teachers or anyone in education, be worth pointing them in the direction of the AstroPie website. There's plenty of resources and stuff to get started, and you can even apply for a free kit to get started with this. One of the other things we did to make it more accessible to people to get involved in that competition is to create an emulator. So you can code the sensor in a web browser using Trinket, and it's exactly the same Python code that you write on there and you get a visualization of it on the screen.  So it's good either if you haven't got a Raspberry Pi or a Sense Hat, or if you just want to test your code without needing real sensor data, you can test it in this emulator. As well as the one in the web browser, we've got a Python version that you can download and just run natively just on your machine. That's really cool as well. So the documentation for the projects I've been talking about, so there's gpl0.readthedocs.io, pycamry.readthedocs.io, and pythonhosted.org slash Sense Hat. So I just want to finish with pointing people in a few different directions of how they can get involved in the Raspberry Pi and the community. So one thing you could do is contribute to some of these Python libraries or help create more Python libraries for things that you can use with Raspberry Pi. There's some really interesting projects you can do at home and it'd be great to see some contributions. And if there's any libraries you see around still using Python 2, of course a lot of teachers have problems where they hit a brick wall when they've been trying to use Python 3 and they have to switch back to Python 2 for some particular library. So if you could help with that, that would be great. We have a magazine called the MagPi which you can buy in shops and you can get subscriptions for it.  It was originally a community magazine that they just put out free PDFs every month, just a few members of the community. They came and asked us to help them keep it going once they sort of reached that point in an open source style project where they had a bit of fatigue and we helped them out. We've actually managed to get it into the shops so we have this monthly magazine and you can buy subscriptions, but we still provide that as a free PDF, so do check that out. There's plenty of projects, news and articles and resources and things in there. We actually gave away the first batch of Pi Zeros with the magazine as well. The team that produces the MagPi also make books, like make games with Python, experiment with the Sense app and things like that. We put those together as well and you can buy the books or download them for free from the MagPi website. Raspberry Jam, these are community events mixed between tech user groups and family friendly tech events. They happen all over the world really, a lot of them in the UK and the US and a few around Europe. Have a look on the Raspberry Pi website whether there's a map and a calendar of all the upcoming events and if you want to get something started in your area, if you're a member of a hack space or a tech user group or something, really good place to start and welcome more people into coding on Raspberry Pi. Another program that we're involved with is the Raspberry Pi Foundation's project called Code Club, which is not a Raspberry Pi specific project, it's just introducing kids to coding in schools. So it's free volunteer-led afterschool coding clubs for children. We've got a big project in the UK, but there are sort of franchises of this around the world and in different countries. We provide projects in scratch, HTML and Python and provide training for volunteers. So we need help translating more materials and things, but if you want to take a look and see if you can volunteer, then take a look at coclubworld.org. That's all, I'll stop for questions. Thank you.


Violent conflict, displacement, the growing climate emergency, the repercussions of the global pandemic, and increased polarization have reversed gains in women's rights globally. But the consequences of these crises hit female migrants and women and girls in displacement the hardest. We know that at the current rate of progress, it will take 300 years for women and girls to achieve gender equality. But how long will this take for female migrants and women and girls in displacement, as inequalities are exacerbated among the marginalized within our societies? Evidence today points to an increasing gender gap in migration regarding the share of international female migrants, which is decreasing globally. In 2020, there were 146 million male migrants and 135 million female migrants. But beyond data, migration has always been a highly gendered process that needs to be better understood to empower migrants and address gender inequalities in migration. Further unlocking the potential of migrants of all genders in a changing world is set by crises that impacts migrants the most, especially women and girls. We must stand firm and do our utmost to use evidence, bridge research and work in partnership to shine a light on gender and migration. GenMIG, the Gender and Migration Research Policy Action Lab, is IOM's multi-stakeholder initiative to improve gender equality in migration. GenMIG leverages impact research on gender and migration through a global partner network involving governments, private sector, civil society, academia, and other UN agencies. GenMIG brings together partners who recognize the high priority issue of gender equality in migration, acting as a multiplier to leverage commitments to evidence-based research, policy and action on gender and migration. In essence, GenMIG is designed as a transformational accelerator of change for the years to come, and most importantly, for migrants.


The independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, says it adopted the use of VOTA Enrollments Device, VED, for resumption of continuous VOTA registration, CVR, to deepen the use of technology in electoral process. INEC National Commissioner and Chairman, Information and VOTA Education Committee, Festus Koi, said this when he spoke to newsmen in Abuja. He announced that the VED, which was based on an Android tablet, would arrive in the country on May 31, for the CVR to resume on June 28. Okuya said the commission had retired the direct data capture machine, DDCM, used during the previous registration, and in its place would be an enrolment device.


What's good George Royce back again with another video, so we're gonna be checking out by Tremania episode 456 I already know I had to check him out some more by Tremania. It's one thing one video I definitely am a big fan of checking out for sure appreciate all the love and support on the channel you guys have been showing so much love and Really getting the subscriptions up a shout out to all the new subscribers that you know Just can't you know found out about my channel and sound shout out to the subscribers that have been around You know saying man, I really do appreciate each and every one you guys got to change my life So we're gonna check this out appreciate all love and support Get into this bunch of mania episode Oh If you're a set as some of your favorites on Forbidden door don't stress you can most likely watch Watch them on the newest edition of pots of mania That's funny If you see something that sucks say something Really that was the shit No, definitely a box I knew She was gonna definitely be on here Shotzi from her the few boxes. She had in this women's ladder match Oh That was definitely a box but it still worked out shout out to chisel man. Whoo. Yep. Definitely a botch. Yeah, just major She had to check if she used to use okay, you alright That oh my god. Yeah, this is definitely a botch as well because they weren't evenly placed on the ladder So it the spot didn't look that great Definitely botch amazing Looks so bad That was bad table didn't break and he in the Jordan forest man. All right Silly like a twitch We're gonna get the meme that I've been waiting to hear every time a table doesn't break. I hope we get that mean Y'all know the meme Looks like a sturdy table table did not break the table when I'm the table Every time I see it it makes my goddamn day. I love the video already Fanging an ejected during forbidden door main event also why you Also a why also a you fucked up chance started I think I did see there was that some map It was some point in the show where the fans was looking at something and reacting to something I think this was that footage It was during that match. Oh Oh You'll get the help he needs I love 78 years old you look great man. I appreciate that. Thank you. And also I want to want to give props to To QT Marshall. I mean here. We are just one day removed from July 4th Independence Day here in the United States and he is wearing a shirt that is the exact pattern of the flag of Nicaragua Well, that's very interesting that you said that actually Google image search Steered me wrong and maybe the Costa Rican flag. I'm gonna have to do some more research on this test Right. Yes, of course you will I'll tell you something else. It's interesting Sonny Kisses from Jersey That's probably a way to say doing that she's good or whatnot. I know I just watched the video Wwe secrets or a lot of times they'll do little touches and gestures to make sure that they're you know, letting the other opponent or Person know that they're good. So that's kind of what that was You've been to a round hole, but you don't really fit.  What's that you talk too much? An explosivity Yeah, he definitely said that on live on camera Yeah D KC Kevin Knight Well, listen, this is probably the highlight that I've been looking forward to getting to the most Because we're at Smackdown and Jericho. He's wrestling Kane. He's gonna be Kane and you have what's called and what Meltzer's called The worst angle slam of all time and Kurt we're gonna play that for you and Okay Not much to break down.   It was the worst angle slam I ever did There were many reasons Jericho being in front of Kane and King jumping backwards. It had nothing to do with me Course not Yeah, that's not supposed to happen I'm gonna be honest with you That's sort of supposed to cut to dinner anything damn there. It's not supposed to been like that, but I don't know Crazy spot This guy's most vertical to kill you just talking about Brodie Lee and Brodie King nobody there I'm not sure Eddie Kingston and Claudio Castiglione can ever coexist every discussion about this match Yeah, I remember him saying that to on commentary Jr, man He's not what he used to be on commentary as you know as we aren't once know But you know, he's still still the voice of wrestling in our hearts He does the best he can you know in the position he's in but he definitely not what he used to be on Commentary side of him commentary side of things, but we still love him Fans have heard me say this a lot for years And that is please put you shoes cookie on the switch The game the game related I breathe you are Be a very well verse and how to handle a thunder storm You try carrying her for a month Wait to bury you with it. I know writers who use subtext and they're all cowards Look at this. Oh, I did see this clip on on Twitter Oh my I think the board broke before impact. Oh Such a funny box. Let's watch this Yep Yes Denofsky Christopher with a cake when would or you could just call me Dino when would you might know me from New Legacy or W3 I know right pretty crazy. You might know my roommate. Howdy price as well, but I'm sorry about that Today, I'm going to read you an article from the Wrestling Observer Newsletter About an ECW event that happened. Now, you know me, you know, there's only one way to do this Although there were some memorable highlights such as Brian Pilden at UFC's Paul Verland's If I'm saying that incorrectly get a better last name One ECW arena show was regarded as a lackluster JT Smith and little Guido beat Bubba Ray and Devon Dudley Match itself was terrible falling apart when Devon slipped off the middle rope Stevie Richards came out and said he found a woman slutty enough to be Raven's whore and introduced Divine Brown Now the angle was ruined when Brown tried to walk across the ring in exceedingly high heels and kept slipping and was laughing as the angle was going on Paul Heyman then came out and said the next 90 minutes was going to be so wild that if it wasn't He guaranteed Divine Brown would give the fans free blowjobs. That's right Free blowjobs in the parking lot after the match Geez now Scorpio was scheduled to regain the television title from Shane Douglas But he had a legit staff infection and couldn't work Douglas demanded a match and proceeded to beat in quick succession El Puerto Rico no Don E. Allen Devon Storm and Mikey Whipwreck Several wrestlers came to clean up the ring including Pitbull number two and Douglas challenged him Calling him Anthony his real name. Oh, it started strong But as they started wrestling on the mat the crowd got restless with boring and Where's our blowjobs champ? You see dubby Was a different breed of wrestling the fans the true fans of ECW Imagine if Twitter was a thing back when ECW was at its prime It would have been worse than AW fans. I'm telling you this now because ECW hardcore ECW fans They were a whole new level of of intense Clearly a night to remember well, that's the excerpt folks. Thank you for watching and remember Because I can't That was cool man that that that was definitely pretty cool Yeah, we talked about this on our podcast In a close-up Yep That was definitely the elephant So it's come down to this has it a fight to the death a mano a mano Man to man just you and me and my Was a virgin we may love it you've seen the film, haven't you was it of us?  I am in Oh my god, I'm gonna cross body mirror. Oh god foil. All right, I'm gonna cross body mirror off foil Good god, and I'm gonna cross body mirror. Oh, damn it. I'm gonna cross body mirror.   I picked up my life exactly where I left off a thousand years ago Now if you'll excuse me, it's eight o'clock Just sit here in the dark listening to music Our friendship never be the same Strangler titties Oh Involving former WWE superstars As resulted in some negative Attacks on our company So we're reaching out directly to you our fans to provide malicious attacks Against the company 80W. We've initiated a new campaign called stand for Wwe To close bias and show the world the power of WWE Thank you. I'm WWE Superstar Becky Lynch at I stand WWE It is up to us to use our stands to let the people of the WWE know that we stand So join me and the whole WWE universe Stan last Monday, we began a global initiative to stand for WWE I believe WWE fans have been and continue to discriminate against members of the elite I asked you to stand for WWE and you did But check this out I can't even get mad at this club because I remember this for many years ago, and I just I just like Whatever bro, I don't even get here They combined all of this that she was funny bro. Oh my god dog Who remembers when Vince said that on live television? I believe WWE fans have been and continue to discriminate against And you did but check this out I'm a nigga You want to talk about discriminating I shoot an order and have you show up in Connecticut wearing something whether it's a t-shirt Or wristband you may be forced to take it off In order to determine your right to be allowed to work my whole Whether you're a Democrat Republican or independent denying my right to be blatantly discriminatory against superstars is un-American Unconstitutional and me least I encourage you To stand up for my semen and stand for WWE Thank you Be it in WWE Superstar something I always wanted to be from the time I was a kid WWE is that for me and it has been for my entire life to be a part of WWE The first thing I'd like to say is you elite you for standing up to WWE We all love to look down our noses on the organization and the product proving that the elite will not be bullied or intimidated This past Your freedom of speech and tens of thousands of you flock to Facebook Twitter and YouTube generating over 1.3 million Disparaging remarks on truths and malicious comments.  Let's stand for WWE Thank you late The WWE stand many who are my children It's up to us to raise our voices in a unifying message to show the people of any WWE that we see you Support the And the WWE universe this is so great Stand for WWE has garnered millions of your bad post on Twitter Facebook and YouTube. This is so close millions The step for WWE initiative achieving monumental results Certain members of the media. They're a little less likely to write truths Delete delete a little less likely to be looking up at us and even government officials are concerned about your posts And we appreciate your support For standing WWE Thank you This is great, bro. You show the proper respect to the organization that helped you come It's a time-honored tradition and Bret Hart Didn't want to come and that's something I would have never ever expected From Brett because he is known somewhat as a calm Joe Titan in this business and crowing about that It would have never crossed my mind that Brett would not have wanted to show that superstar banana in his case That was great, bro that whole last segment Chef's kiss great Another fantastic episode by botch and that man in love their videos y'all been telling me I need to check out promo Joe I think that'll be next on my list to try to do this week or whatnot So I may check out some his videos. I know you guys been like yo, please check out promo Joe So I may do that as well, but amen This was great Y'all already know what I'm gonna pin us to comment man. I am the table bill. That's that's all I'm gonna put down below I am the table if you if you're the table put it down below, but I appreciate all love and support Rollin 290 K. Appreciate you and me see y'all next one. Peace