My name is Ann Smith and this program is called Africans United of New England. I'm here today with my guest and my partner in working in non-profit organizations Antony Bazia and we're going to talk today about your future. If you're watching and you're a refugee or the child of a refugee an asylum seeker or maybe you were born here and you're the 10th generation American we're still going to talk about your future because I've done a bit of research and Bazia and I have done quite a lot of talking about the problem of choosing what you want to do with your life particularly the way of work getting an education that works for you but that doesn't leave you in incredible debt and confusion. I want to start however by asking Bazia today to talk a little bit about his first job I know you can talk about this even though I didn't warn you I want you to tell them about your job in Egypt when you were doing such an interesting job as a young man helping to run cruises. Yeah, in Egypt there's a red sea a lot of these countries they would visit and then plus they would do a pyramids it's kind of a history everybody loved to go to Egypt to see all the tourists, all the tourists and moses it's kind of a mixed story. The Bible a little here of the sea, the red sea have different flavor because you used to do a ship, you can be under the water the ship is going but you can see the other fish you have glass bottom, you see the other fish, you see the other animal whatever you want to call it, under water and then you can take some picture you have a camera you can shoot any picture you have. So that's one of the things a lot of people from Middle East a lot of people from Italy, even United States Australia that we came to have good time in the summer. And you had a specialty, you worked for the man who owned the company with all the cruise ships once for the Nile as well as the Red Sea, right? Yeah, the hotel called Sea Edge Params. Sea Edge Params is a big family in Egypt and they are owned by one area called Giza, it's kind of a if I say I think Giza. Yeah, something. So these people they have them all cars, land cruiser they do safari. Oh they did safaris too? Yeah, we do a full cruise, we can take 200, we can take 500 people we do food in different places. So you lived on the cruise ship you went on this experience. Right, so all this is part of it and then they used to operate with Hollywood. If somebody requests like Argada is a place it's all tourists, Sherma Sheik of the yuster of Jesus when he left Egypt and went to Israel. I'm sure if you wanted a special, right, special tour of a special right we can we can take a contract because we take a contract by the group. So say a church group wanted to see the parts along the Nile where Moses might have gone with the Holy Pete, you know when they were leaving when they were having their diaspora from Egypt. Okay, but at your specialty I know you mentioned this to me also the part I think that maybe you enjoyed the most was occasionally you got to man and command a ship that all the people on the ship were children.   So it's kind of amazing he bring you back to your memory of your childhood and this is one of the reason I used to go into work with the kids because nobody born big everybody born little when they grow but sometimes the only difference between me and other people I'm gonna say I'm especially but when somebody became a dad and he forget he was a child that for me he looked like a little bit. That's actually kind of sad when you think about it. Yeah but some people do according to when when you don't give a value or you're talking with a child it's like ignoring them another way I feel that way this is me but I almost feel I was a child I don't born big. I'm going to tell our audience a secret.  So you are still a child in many ways. I mean I've known this man for quite a few years and I think that's one of the nicest things about somebody you know is when you know the child in them too it hasn't gone away that part of them. Now I'm going to ask you a slightly unusual question I don't think you've I've asked you this before how did you get that job in the first place? I'm a I'm a person since I can start when I was nine years old I almost believe I never feel I want to work under anybody but sometimes I work but almost I believe I can create my own thing. So you can create a job? Yeah because I'm a child who born I want to be my own boss when I was even young and and I'm good at one thing I can go somewhere and I used to use this example when you go to the party do not dance I would sit down I don't care which kind of language those people speak but I can find out what is wrong and what is good what I can do what I cannot do. So you're an observer you start by observing? That's me okay on a when the situation. The first thing they give me the job because I have different skill of travel and on travel and on travel that I speak different languages and especially Egyptian Arabic I was good on it it's just like if I'm talking in the radio you're not seeing me you can say well this guy is Egyptian because and I learned that too through the radio and that's why I love radio radio it's about you're a target one person but the TV is different you don't know how many people watching the radio almost a target of one person so when I was there I was just so you were there in Cairo which you had been you had traveled to Cairo before you were familiar with the city yeah and you went how did you find out there was a job I'm just curious about what it's like on another continent when you're jobless what do you do yeah one of the things I go back to my my own design I love hotel uh all these places sometimes I can live with my parents or my cousin who have good job and a lot of them have job under the embassy but I'm a child since I was young I love hotel one of the things I love hotel you would have good attention I love attention I don't need no worrying about to fix the bed I don't need to worry about the food everything is there and then you pay only one bill you cover everything but if you stay in an apartment you want to pay the house separate I just like feel that's the way I meet people who are important okay so while you were in the hotel you met the man who owned this or at least he was I was in the same hotel that's what we met and did he stay there or did he just he had no no he stayed there okay even him old family they have a suite a suite yeah okay complete one part of the all circuits and he ran this business his business yeah which was cruises and other kinds of tourist attractions okay and um did you just so did you get someone to introduce you to him uh this a witness was in the hotel when I was in the dinner and I met part of the family was have dinner and I'm a guy whatever I go I have my own designer nick and he he was interested to know who this guy he noticed you because probably because of the way you dressed uh I introduced myself and he was like what do you do I say I do this I do this and then you say I feel like we can talk I say maybe not today maybe all the time so he gave me the business card and then uh one week later we met with the manager and I was able to get a job and you got that job and I don't tell her that I already did a flavor to to ask something new for the job when you come for the for the kids I'm the one came I was the idea of the kids because there was people come from Europe come from where they don't have program for the kids for the adult okay they just focused on the adults because they were the ones paying the right so I say well why not we can create a new idea and even we we get to the point we teach the kids to have uh the other crews you can be have the the pump of the the air on your back you can get under the water oh so they could try you mean they could try scuba diving we did that we did a special program for the kids wow and the kids love that when they came and then we have uh more than 12 if if I say we're putting three kids down we'll make sure there's all the adults around them because it's a new thing I know you're always very concerned about yeah it's safety so okay the reason I ask these questions is that I'm trying to point out that this is a gentleman who has uh done a number of things that he and I have talked about are things that are eventually going to be very important for you whoever you are who's watching to pay attention to when you think about your lifetime of work and I'm using those words lifetime of work for a very specific reason I think you should take out a pencil and paper someday and sit down and figure out how much time of your life is going to be spent working whether it will be for yourself or for somebody else because let's face it folks you can't get very far in this world unless you inherit a huge fortune without any money it's wonderful to think that we have a purpose in life that's more important than making money but unfortunately and in the reality of things you have to make some money in order to take care of yourself and eventually fulfill whatever purpose it is that you have and that means you need to know a couple things first of all you need to know yourself you need to know what you like in Africa if a child is growing up and he's deciding what he or she wants to do with his life or her life um who makes those decisions a lot of times the parents make decisions but uh I want to add one thing but important before I make decision and I wish if they was thinking about timing and I think I see many parents okay when you say you want to be a doctor if I just say United States take 12 years maybe I can say Africa take eight years but they never think about them age parents whose age the the parents because whatever I look at it I look at it like in United States you buy a house for the 100,000 USA or 200,000 they would tell you this house be finished for 35 years that's right so imagine if I'm 45 or 40 or 30 life really the truth life is all about number if you're in the life are you dead still that's right in between just a lot of numbers yeah everything is so a number but I'm trying to mention something here the parents never see that a lot of the other parents for me I get a chance they allowed me to be who I am but it doesn't mean that's the right thing maybe for other people that are not the right thing they think the parents are supposed to decide for you to be so a lot of them they want to be a doctor they want to be engineer and even when they say engineer they don't even be Pacific what kind of engineer yeah a lot of different kinds yeah it's just a word open just like when you when you look at a freedom word it's it's not a small word it's have long dispelling to write freedom why do you think why do you think so many African parents and you and I know this from bright future which was a group we had at Portland High School which was new arrivals teenagers who were either born here or most of them were new to this country inevitably one of the questions we'd be asking in there in our meetings was what do you want to do in the future what do you want to do for your life's work and inevitably they would say oh well my parents or I think I should become a doctor or a lawyer or an engineer why do you think African parents focus on those three careers for the future of their children one of the things I know that we have a lot of good number of the people who became engineer they are good in reading and they're good in math but it's still for me there is no window in Pacific orders group to look at number of timing okay for them I know I can I can I can go back to my own family I have a lot of my member of my family they love education they like hungry about education that's they they keep going going going all their lives yeah I'm not here to be against somebody who love education but I'm just asking a simple question after all this education there's something going to be end called job j-o-b so if you're putting 20 years in education and look at your age and that education that's how many years on top of that you need to look for something about practice did you do that at school did you practice at field so when you look at the field just say you you done education for 25 years and there's a practice here say five years again that's 30 years so the big grown for Africa I can say colonized by British or by French I can say it very clear there is uh I'm not going to call it confusion but maybe that's the one thing they know about it because the love title a big title you know and even if you see them kiss they almost pick name of the people popular well known famous famous even if he's a good person about they don't even care they just witness our friend who's who was named Hitler as a baby uh because his mother and father knew that was a very important person they had no idea what Hitler had done in his life but they named him that he is now trying to change the spelling of his name to something a little bit like Hitler but a little different because he now knows who Hitler the original Hitler was yeah I wish whatever was in this program let's say take the good thing from the past and art for the future and the better so in this show today we're thinking uh if you get to the United States and you have a background come from Africa or Middle East or whatever country you came please just take him down a little bit and my grandpa used to do this when you go to the party do not dance that the same thing if you came in this country don't rush to make decision by motion or by just your thinking that's the right thing what I'm trying to say because the market of the job sometime it doesn't wait for your education that's right the market it can change anytime if you see today the market academic is is is a good thing but today air condition carpeting mechanic does the quick money and you get it right away and a lot of places they're looking for us even welding machine or even the bridge even right now the road the light design of how to build the building in a better way and and and safely and and although you can go out and get an engineering degree that doesn't mean that you're going to be picking up tools and helping to build a skyscraper uh a lot of the jobs that you see that to you look so important so you could say someday you know I helped build that building or I have my own plumbing uh concern and that's that's a very well-paying business or I'm an electrician or something that's very practical that people are always going to need you don't have to go to a four-year college to get the training for those things first of all you can look at your local community colleges but you can also look for apprenticeships one of the things that I began doing when we were talking about the incredible load of debt that people who go to four years or four years of college and then two years to get a masters the huge number of loans they have to take out the amount of money they have to borrow I started looking for possible ways to get around that and one of the things I learned was and I was surprised is that there are an enormous number of companies in the United States where you could work part-time while you're going to college and they will also help you pay your college tuition I'm just going to grab a list here they do it two ways one they can give you money right up front so that you can go off to school while you're working for them of course the condition is that you have to continue to work for them while you're earning your education the other way is tuition reimbursement say you were to work for you're going to be shocked Kentucky fried chicken at the end of your four years of college they might pay you back half of the cost of your education based on your success and your grades I just want to read our audience the names of a few companies that you already know Starbucks Verizon Bank of America Best Buy Home Depot Lowe's Chipotle Amazon McDonald's Target Apple do I need to go on I mean this is a list of 36 companies you can google this yourself another section I came to had 50 different companies that including large financial corporations like a Wells Fargo where I finance my car if you get a job right out of high school working for these this company one of the things you should be asking them as soon as you get the job which is not usually very difficult because it's an entry-level job of some kind is what what kind of programs do you have for me I'm a student and you would be amazed at how many of them there are out there the average cost to attend a full-time private university or college in this country is $40,000 a year okay that's not counting your that's not counting your living expenses that's just to go to school for one year if you are going to USM and you live here in Maine it's about half that because you're a resident of Maine but $20,000 over four years is still a huge amount of money yes you can earn scholarships but there aren't enough scholarships to pay for everybody to go to these educational facilities free so you have to be in this country how many people would you say in in a village of 5,000 people how many people would manage to get a college degree in Africa of that 5,000 it'd be a small number because it'd be back to the parents so family who own money you know because even education I mean the bottom line education everywhere is expensive that's that's where I look at it there's nowhere even if you see I know maybe the the money is different maybe say Africa using a pound United States right different denominations but still education really it's not something free and and this is why a lot of people who struggle in different country even if they cannot do nothing you find out they have high education or look at Africa this is why two weeks ago I was talking about something very interesting if we open just in New England a language we can get a lot of African what person speaks seven languages six languages that's economic right there and that's true um Africans refugees of all kinds already came here with some skills even if they didn't have an education I have yet to meet a refugee who doesn't speak at least two languages besides English um we have a dear friend who used to work with us at Portland High School and who has now gone on to start her own business and when I met her I was struck by the fact that she told me that she had worked for a particular bank in town for 11 years and during that time she earned her college degree when she was hired by them she they didn't hire her because she had a college degree she didn't have anything beyond high school but she did speak French fluently and she told me that they were looking for someone who could speak French and so they hired her over the 11 years she worked for them and she liked working with them they considered her a very valuable employee they paid the bank paid for her to take the classes that she needed to take to get a degree in business a full four year it didn't cost her a thing except her service and loyalty to that company now there uh that's a second kind of opportunity I mean we have the list here of places you can look for funding that you can go and get a job but the other way is to make the right impression on your employer and then who knows what can happen with that I want to mention that there is a cultural event on September 4th at Merrill and you're welcome to take a look at it it's going to be African drumming and percussion and dancing for those of you who might watch this show regularly that would be a fun program to give I believe it's at 5 30 in the afternoon in a Saturday I intend to try and bring a child I know because I think he would enjoy it very much the other thing I'd like to add to our program today and this is obviously a subject we could talk about for hours is that we are affiliated with the welcome center on 24 Preble Street and are hoping with their help and the help of other non-profits to start a group called what I don't know because we've got to name ourselves but it would be young people particularly refugees who want to make a difference in their community and get a possible step up in their own lives by getting leadership training and connections to important people in the Portland greater Portland area and here I am talking about how you can get a job and how you can get a college education and it might not cost you any money or how to find the right place for you but you guys you millennials and I'm not a millennial and neither is bizarre you guys have a skill that we need and that other people need you know more about computers than I will ever know and most of the information I brought to the show today I got from my computer but I can tell you you would have found it a lot faster and you would have found it a lot more easily and then when I find a job to help somebody apply you would help them apply for the job because of your skills so I'm urging you to get in touch with either myself or Bezier or perhaps send an email right to the welcome center and tell them that you are a person of from whatever country of the world or you were born here and you're interested in being part of the millennial leadership group because we can help you and you can certainly help us next month we're going to come in and I'm hoping that we'll have a guest next month so either Bezier or I will interview our guest but in the meantime be well take care of yourself and we'll see you again soon


What's up everybody, Jason here from Jasper'scasebricks.com. We just sold out 2019-20 Panini, clearly Donner's basketball. This is a six box half case break. Pick your teams number 13.  Here's the customer names they bought in straight up and if you have a little character set at the end of your name, that means you won that a little team random. Last 12 teams, we just sold them a little team random. So congrats to you those guys. Although you were guaranteed a team, more of your seedings. And then here it is, here's the case. So again, six box half case break. So The other six boxes we don't use in this break will be for number 14 and we can get that rolling as well. Here we got six boxes on each side. What we'll do is we'll just stack them up. All right. Right there, stack up these six, put them over here. Here we go, I found them. If I roll a 1, 2, 3, we're gonna go to the left side. 4, 5, 6 for the right side. Oh man, I didn't want to do that. Oh, it's hiding over here. 2, 1, 2, 3, left side. So these will be for picker team number 14. All right guys, so good luck. All right, good luck guys. Do you want to take a grab? You got a tied Jerome, made a rookie, bowl, bowl. All right, good luck guys. Do you want to take a grab? You got a tied Jerome, made a rookie, bowl, bowl. Do you want to take a grab? You got a tied Jerome, made a rookie, bowl, bowl. Luca Donchich, Rudy Gobert, R.J. Barrett, a little gold.  You got Matisse Dival and Carson Edwards. All right, so there you go. Devin Tegram's all slug a little gold. Next box guys. Derek Rose, Vigdolo D'Epo, Kevin Durant, Purple, Jordan Pool, Ignace Brasdaikis, Yanis Hamas de Compo, Kyrie Irving, and A.I. Isaiah Roby, numbered to 99, or actually, yeah, numbered to 99. Dela Thunder, John Paul, Matisse Dival, Carson Edwards, Russell Westbrook, Brandon Ingram, all clear for takeoff, Ben Simmons, Cam Reddish, Kendrick Nunn, Blake Griffin, Colin Sexton. We got Quinderey Witherspoon, Dylan Wendler, and Sherman Waters. All right, next box. Kristoff Borzinga is Devin Lillard, Carnes in the Towns, Danny Gafford, Sudkoo Dumboya, Paul George, Vusevich, Eric Peshall, Kevin Porter Jr., there's a little surface scratch on there. Kobe White, Zach Levine, Donovan Mitchell, Azayan Define Gravity. Very nice. It's an awesome one right there. Pelicans with that one. It's Eric Peshall, Alexander Walker, Samologich, P.J. Washington Jr., and the surface scratch of the bottom, but another Zion. It's time to rate a rookie version. There you go. Couple nice Zions there. This also looks like it's cut a little wrong, but I could just be thinking of it differently. All right, next one, guys. There is Garland, Jackson Hayes, Keldon Johnson, Kevin Durant, Kristoff Borzinga's Purple, Goga Bitase, Nicholas Claxton, Steph Curry, Siege McCullum, an all-clear-for-takeoff, John Morant, and how about a back-to-back John Morant? Very nicely centered as well. This is probably one of the better centerings I've seen. Very strong. Who has the Grizzlies? Nancy, do you have the Grizzlies? There you go. It's a nicely centered John Morant, and Tyler Hero numbered. That is 50 out of 99. John Morant's very nicely centered. What happened? The ankle? I know. Let's get a job. Otto as well. Image variation, numbered card. Kevin Durant, Cody Martin, Talonhorn Tucker, McKellar Venter Walker, Quindore Witherspoon, Grant Williams, Kobe White, Kyle Guy, Nasir Little, LeBron James, and how about just like in the last box, the back-to-back Jaws? How about back-to-back LeBron's? Three out of 99. Laker's going to Michael. Okpala and Rui Hachimura, Jeremy with the Wizards. Hyper Extender, that's what it was again. Alright guys. Last one here, good luck. Box, guys, good luck. Anthony Davis, Taco Purple, Nicolomelli, Fiondu. We have Julius Randall, Bruno Fernando, Cameron Johnson. The Andre Hunter, the rookies. We have Brandon Clark, Terence Davis. We have Kevin Durant and Nicholas Claxton, that's numbered 42 out of 49. Brooklyn Nets going to Shane. Jackson Hayes and Jared Colver. Alright guys, so there you go. So again, all of these rookies here will be top-loader, everything will be at least penny-sleeved. Really card-stained, very nice. And I'll do a little quick recap as well. Remember, the second half of this case is already in the store, I think we're more than halfway there. Look out, maybe we do another team random to help fill it up tonight. But take advantage of the teams that are still remaining, especially if they didn't hit much in this first half. Or, don't miss out on any second half hits that may continue to pop out. So we have plenty of those there, that'll be top-loaded here. Forty guys, all those rookies. And we got right here, some numbered cards. Rui, LeBron, LeBron numbered. My House, Tyler Hero numbered. Couple jobs, couple ziles. So there you go, guys. Appreciate it. JaspysCaseBreaks.com.


Hey guys, it's Ben from So Is It Any Good. Today we're talking about T2 Trainspotting. There was a part of me that really didn't want to like this film. The original is so iconic, such a lightning in a bottle moment in British cinema. But this new instalment never tries to top the original. Instead, it does something quite different from what we're used to with traditional movie sequels. And if anything, it enhances the original rather than tarnishing its memory. So let's talk about the story. It picks up with Renton returning to Edinburgh for the first time since the events of the end of the first movie. Where he essentially left his mates high and dry and took off with a bag of drug money. Hello Mark, so what you've been up to for 20 years? When the film starts, you're not quite sure why exactly Renton's come back and started reconnecting with all these people from his past. Which obviously include Spud, Sickboy and the psychopath, Begbie, who's actually now locked up in jail. The true reasons for his return kind of slowly boil to the surface as Renton falls back in with his old gang. And sure enough, back into old habits. I can't feel again Mark, I need to detox the system. Spud detox the system. What does that even mean? It doesn't mean anything. It's not getting out of your body that's the problem, it's getting out of your mind.  I think I haven't heard that 100,000 times Mark. The genius of Danny Boyle and his returning screenwriter, John Hodge, is that they embrace the nostalgia head on. So it's a part of the movie, it's part of the DNA of the film. Characters reminisce about events from the first movie in the same way the audience does. And of course, the soundtrack is kick-ass. And we've kind of come to expect that from Danny Boyle. But there's such a great mixture of tracks on here. There's old retro hits, there's new indie up-and-coming bands on there. Film music from Bond films, which is obviously a bit of a reference to the sick boy character who's obsessed with Bond. But there's also some great remixes and reprises of probably the most two well-known tracks from the first film. It's Born Slippy and Lust for Life. They're kind of woven through the whole film and this is the kind of movie you're going to walk out of. And you're going to want to listen to that soundtrack immediately. So summing up, T2 Transporting, it's funny, it's surprising, it's energetic and it's pretty emotional at times as well. Perhaps the biggest compliment you can say about the film is that it's the perfect companion piece to the original. And it reminds you just why you love these characters so much in the first place. So, is it any good? Ah, yes.


Now that we've introduced the idea of dictionaries, we're gonna return back to structured CSV files And the entire reason why is because well CSV happens to handle dictionaries So quick super refreshing what we're talking about here is if we're dealing with a CSV file CSV stands for comma separated values And so each entry and say for example a table could also be represented as sort of little commas separating each one of the values and So now we have sort of this entry for Chicago and every single one of the values on Each row happens to also have those values as well And once again, we also introduced in our last module the idea of the CSV module. It handles All of the CSV files very similar to some of the different libraries that we've seen their job is to look at CSVs and process them And it does this by simply using something like CSV dot reader now Again, this is just going to process it as a CSV and that is it But you may once again notice that we happen to have you know this header row that Allows us to say oh well, you know the entry the first column is all cities the entry at the whatever column Would be here for Atlanta and when we're dealing with say for example a What's the word I'm looking for when we're dealing for our case of just using reader It treats everything as if it's just an entry well More specifically it would treat things as if they were in a list So if I wanted to represent a particular Column I'd use line for so to speak maybe I don't want to do that Maybe instead I want to say oh well, I do want to I think that's let's see that's zero one two three four Yeah, instead of using four and trying to you know count out each one of them Maybe I can use a dictionary and that's exactly what the dict reader will do now instead of saying CSV dot reader you just come in and say dict reader and You still pass in our our file just like we would normally do but now instead of having to if we were wanting to look for Atlanta instead of doing something like line for We would go line And we would use the header as our key at Atlanta So let's take a look at that So I happen to be using in our case this time I'm doing something known as the iris CSV super common for just example parsing But again, it just happens to have a bunch of Flowers or irises specifically and what their sepal length width pedal length Pedal width and then what specific species so there are a lot of Satosa entries and then there's colors or however You can bounce that and virginicus so the entire idea here is as you can see all of this is stored in a CSV file So in our case what I would want to do So just to load this up and I'll walk through each step as it's running So again, we load that into memory and then the first thing I'm doing here is I am creating that same dictionary reader and Once again, this will now allow me to use the header row and all of the the values in the header as My keys for each row So in that case now I go through each line and the first thing I am doing Just as this example is saying I want to extract out all of the Satosa entries for whatever reason So if the line at species so again, whatever is in the species column So first one is Satosa. So a Satosa If it equals our extracted species if it equal equals Satosa Then do the following in this case take out all of the entries For that row and I'm just storing them in I'm converting them into a floating point because you know still treat them like it's a string and Take them and give them small little short variable names that way I can then add them to a Contents file and then just print those contents. So The first 10 entries are just lists of lists as you can see the first entry 5.1 3.5 1.4 is 0.2 That's the exact entries that we see here in the first entry. So again, we're just extracting out all of those entries now Same kind of concept going on there. We also have a method for working off of our dictionary writer So the same kind of concept we had a CSV dot writer That would allow us to go in we specify the writer. We write all of our entries sort of just in using right row Well, guess what just like we had a dictionary reader. We have a dictionary writer And then the entire idea here is First you have to specify when you're building this out Not only your file that you're working off of but what are the going to be the keys and in what order again? Because we're building something to a physical file so it does need to know sort of the order and in this case I've got just some example, you know, if I was recording something like student data You know ID the exam what kind of category student. They are freshman or some analysis. I was looking at whether or not they were a completer of Work or they were a lazy student Not doing that to you. I swear Anyways the entire idea would be that oh, well you first establish those are the columns and Then the first line is oh, well just make sure that you write those headers so again if we continue with our format and to Just work off of it since I've already done Satosa as sort of an example. Let's use virginica So again, we're seeing the entries for virginica and if we were to scroll down to that first entry of virginica Which is right there six point three three, so we're seeing those values right there And so now I want to make them a new file. So first Establishing what that file is going to be called. So again, I want it in the data folder and I'm going to give it a name of extracted curly braces because the curly braces are going to specify in our case what the Extracted species is going to be so again virginica in this case Then I am saying what the headers are going to be the column headers are established as and then once again Creating an opening that file with the with command establishing our dictionary reader writing the header and then Effectively going into the row of contents this section here Unpacking all of the values so a row happens to have four values the sepal link sepal width petal link petal width extract those using some short little variables and The point I'm making here and this little part is again. We can build a dictionary And to write all those values and so if you happen to have a lot of values You're building in very massive CSV file It may be easier to just start with a small CSV or small dictionary or an empty dictionary and then Go in and add those entries in One by one and then all you would need to do is just like we would do when we are writing a row with the CSV Writer we would do writer dot right row to the entry. We take that we run it. We get no errors We take a look over in data and there's that extracted virginica that we were just talking about and There's all of our entries written to a CSV file