Hi everyone, Joe for jazzy's case breaks calm with our last break of the night. Thanks for filling this up everyone 2020 gold rush autograph full-size baseball helmets 4 box random player break number four. That's a full case Right over here.  Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Come on 11 times Got time for 11 one keyboard two three four five six seven eight nine Ten and 11. Yeah, it's too easy. Yeah, Todd's right. It's too easy with the with the hell if this was baseballs, maybe All right, so after 11 we've got Nick down to Logan cover No one got time for that 11 times for the players After 11 times Jim Edmonds Mike Piazza Yeah, that's easier I just I can just read stuff off of Wikipedia instead of like covering up the logo and and just being like Oh, let's cover this up and show this part right here Come on man. Ain't no one got time for that all right Not time for who am I though, that's America's favorite game All right, there you go. There's all your players right here. I'm just gonna show you the list as is and then I'll alphabetize by your first names So Brian there are your players right there Gary John Joe P Josh X line Logan Matt Michael Nick Bobby Lenny Raizuke Stephen K and Todd All right, so I'm gonna pause my video really quick when we come back We're gonna see I don't think there's gonna be trades But we'll kind of I want to let people be able to digest the players that they have and be like alright I got this guy so I can cross my fingers for I'll be right back and we're back All right, so there are no trades. I think everyone got a good feel feel for their players Let's start popping these open. Let's see what we got. It's the right one My knife bit me. Did you see guys see that? Bit me All I do is treat you with love and care Sometimes you got to watch out old friend. All right lightning round Lightning round who am I I play for one two three Four five six seven eight teams my entire career five time all-star silver slugger award winner and AL comeback player of the year winner Toward the end of my career and maybe right in the middle of my career Roberto Clemente award winner and L home run leader Member of the Hall of Fame first ballot Hall of Fame with eighty nine point eight percent of the vote I had a lifetime 276 batting average 2328 hits 1699 runs batted in and I had 612 home runs who am I There's the Beckett sticker right there. Yep. Cody Chapman's got it Cleveland Indians helmet Jim Tome nice autograph on there. Wish the helmets were a little bit More of a higher quality. There's but still really nice. I like the concept a lot So the Beckett card in there Beckett sticker on the back right there. This is pretty nice Jim Tomei who's got Jim? That'll be Stephen K There you go Stephen K with the Jim Tomei See my knife bit me Unbelievable unbelievable All right next one Yes, they can't be authentic ones in here though, which is which would be really should be really fun All right, who am I? It's clotting it's clotting pretty pretty quickly come on internet No All right, I've got a lifetime I've got a lifetime 258 batting average 20 home runs 79 RBI's and 31 stolen bases in my In my career my young career who am I who could I be with all that information? What young player has all that this may be Wikipedia ran out of money Not to tease Cody and John not Vladimir Guerrero, Jr. Not not Trevor Hoffman Todd father Let's see Last year in 2019. I was the fifth overall best prospect in all the baseball And I was the team one. I've got few if you know your scouting grades. I've got About a 60 hit 45 to 50 game power 50 raw power speed. I'm a 70 speed 70 fielding 70 throwing. He's a pretty quick dude Place center field for this team that just won the World Series Last year and I think he should have a relatively bright future ahead of him You were on the right track Cody, but it was the yep Victor Robles There you go, it's pretty awesome This one's got ear flaps and everything to this is this one's pretty cool There's the Beckett right there make sure I'm not touching his autograph. There you go There you go. You got some MLB authentic right here. It's pretty nice There you go. That's pretty cool. I've got the rolling sticker in there as well. That's pretty nice Victor Robles Who has Victor Robles? That will be for John Deneen nice John two more to go All right, who I'm a retired baseball player I'm a Hall of Famer was a rookie of the year 11 time all-star gold Glover three-time silver slugger played for only two teams my entire career lifetime 376 home runs lifetime 269 and 2356 hits played 13 seasons with this team and 11 seasons with another team played a long time played until I was 45 years old till 1993 and Let's see what else I don't know. I'm a catcher That should start to give it away. It's pretty good. Did you did I not win any I guess after the rookie? I thought he won an MVP But got in with seventy nine point six percent of the vote think maybe second ballot but Could hit a little bit defensively really great too started my career with One sock team and ended my career with another sock team that should give it away What let's see what helmet it's gonna be though Which sock team see I associate him with this particular sock Yep, Carlton Fisk John and Cody There's the JS. I always associate him with the Red Sox, but he played for the White Sox a couple years longer But both socks can claim him Carlton Fisk Goes to Bobby Bobby with the Carlton Fisk nice tag that Robert right there and the final one Good luck All right, who am I I was a root. I'm a retired player played for 24 years 24 years I was a rookie of the year an MVP a 17-time all-star won three world series This is Two-time gold Glover a silver slug or a world series MVP three time batting title Won the MVP in my early 30s and Won a chip with two teams and then another one with another team when I was when I was 39 Lifetime 303 batting average 160 home runs lifetime 1300 a little over 1300 RBI's in my career 198 home runs. Oh And I have 4256 hits should be in the Hall of Fame and I think play for only two teams my entire career Now he played he played a little bit with a He played he was with Montreal for half a second and then went back to Cincinnati He was with Philadelphia in 83 and I guess started the 84 season with the Expos but then halfway through I guess I was traded back to Cincinnati and spent a couple more seasons there Yep, Cody Andy Pete Rose in his reds hit King inscription nice He's got a great auto too Good penmanship there from all Pete There's all the Beckett stuff right?  Thanks, Brian for getting into the action Really appreciate it. Thanks everybody for giving this a shot. I think we have some more so Keep an eye out for more and we'll see you next time. Jasper's case brace calm. Bye. Bye


Well, good afternoon, everybody. I'm delighted to see how many people have actually stayed this last half day of the conference, so welcome. I was just delighted to receive Fiona Bradley's invitation to speak at this conference, because I had never been to Manchester before. And so I came on Saturday, and I've had a chance to spend some time. It's really a great city, and it even stopped raining. But in keeping with the conference theme, this is a talk about discovering digital collections and marketing them. In my view, success depends on several factors. The collection must respond to a perceived need. That is, does a community already exist that wants this collection? The developers must collaborate with the community to create something that's easy to use. And after the collection is available, the managers of it must keep in touch with the community to make improvements and correct errors. Now, do you remember that this Kevin Costner movie called Field of Dreams? Does anybody remember it? Oh, good, because actually, I turned the TV on on Saturday. I couldn't believe it. And what should come up? But Field of Dreams, the movie. Well, you know it appeared in 1989, and it was nominated for an Academy Award about an Iowa corn farmer, who, hearing voices, interprets them as a command to build a baseball diamond in the middle of his corn fields, which he does. And out of the midst, the 1919 Chicago White Sox come to replay a game about which there was a scandal. The voice told the farmer, if you build it, that is the baseball diamond, they will come. Now, I have a somewhat adapted version of that phrase. If they want it, and you build it, they'll come. But what did they want? The they in our narrative were those who identify and classify species, and mostly work in natural history museums, but also those who want to know what organisms are living on and in their lands for good or evil. And what do we know? What we do know is that they want to do it faster, that is they want to identify these things faster. And why is that? Well, because of the millions of species alive in this world, every day 25 to 150 species are going extinct, at least according to one estimate. Now, Charles Darwin knew that you couldn't do this kind of work without a library. And he and his peers wrote about that in an 1847 report to the British Museum, when he said the cultivation of natural history cannot be efficiently carried out without reference to an extensive library. And indeed, natural history literature and archives contain information that is critical to studying life on Earth. This material includes, of course, species descriptions, distribution records that can help researchers and conservationists examine past population distribution and abundance and determine how it's changed over time. Historic climate records that are important for modern day climate change research, records of our history of scientific discovery, including expeditions that document modern sciences first encounters with various regions, cultures, and ecosystems. Literature and archives may be the only record for extinct species. These materials also document important scientific observations. And they contain valuable and beautiful scientific illustrations. And they also document ecosystems, allowing researchers to identify the various components of those ecosystems and assess how those ecosystems have changed over time. Unfortunately, historically, much of this literature has only been available in a few select libraries in the development world. Lack of access to this literature is a major impediment to the efficiency of scientific research. And this is known as the taxonomic impediment. Dr. John Sullivan, an evolutionary biologist associated with the Academy of Natural Sciences and Cornell University in the States, used these words when he said, science is all about disseminating knowledge and building upon what has come before. Yet so much of our knowledge of plants and animals has remained inaccessible to those who could make use of it. This has been a big part of the taxonomic impediment. Fortunately, the Biodiversity Heritage Library is changing this by providing free and open access to library collections from around the world. Our consultations helped us to define the mandatory requirements for this work. The database, first of all, must cover 15th to 20th, actually 21st century literature as far as possible. And we're getting more and more copyright permissions, especially for cereals, such that a quarter of the database now does consist of in-copyright items. It must be easy to use. We're still working on this, and we'll keep it in mind when updating the platform to BHL2. It must be open and freely available, that goes without saying. And it must be cost-effective and sustainable, that also goes without saying. The Internet Archive in California has helped with this, giving us good pricing as they do the digitizing work for those who contribute in the States. And charging dues to the members who are committed to this work is also helping with sustainability, but we're not quite there yet. And it must be collaborative. We've known this from the beginning, of course. In 2004, the Smithsonian Libraries hosted a meeting of librarians from the relevant communities to see if it'd be possible to meet this need. By the way, when I first wrote this sentence, I substituted the word medium for meeting, and I guess we could characterize it as sort of a seance. The Internet Archive, an open access vendor for creating digital products and located in San Francisco, provided a low-cost vehicle for digitizing and hosting the files, which are then moved to the BHL portal. The Encyclopedia of Life, which is another project to create a webpage for every species with photos and other data, including links to the literature, adopted BHL as its literature component. Then the MacArthur Foundation provided funding to the Encyclopedia of Life, and some of that went to create the BHL, and off we went. We have a vision of inspiring discovery through free access to biodiversity knowledge. We've been accomplishing this vision for over 10 years now. BHL was born in 2006, and since then we have continuously provided free and open access to collections from the 15th to 21st centuries. Now, while a majority of our collections are in the public domain, we also work, as I said, with rights holders to secure permission to digitize incopyright content and make it freely and openly available in BHL under Creative Commons licenses. There are now 715 incopyright items, mostly serials, for which we have permissions. Now, here's a screenshot of the BHL portal's welcoming page, which you can find, as you can see, at biodiversitylibrary, one word, dot org. It's a collaboration of many content providers. BHL operates as a consortium of natural history and botanical institutions and libraries around the world that work together to digitize their own natural history collections and make them available. And some also provide technical help and promotional services. BHL participation is divided into members, affiliates, and partners, each of which have varying degrees of administrative and governance privileges. As of August 2017, we have 20 members and 18 affiliates with more on the way. There's a total of over 60 partners across every continent except Antarctica, and who knows, we may go there next, all contributing to the BHL. You probably can't read this list very well, but the pink arrow points to our two British partners, the Natural History Museum in London, and the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew. The BHL is governed by a members council composed of representatives from all the dues-paying members who elect a chair, vice chair, and a secretary, and these three form the executive committee. Currently, the chair is from the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology, the vice chair is your own Jane Smith from the Natural History Museum in London, and the secretaries from the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis. And here is our current list of affiliates who also pay nominal dues. Where you see BHL Africa, BHL China, BHL Egypt, those can be also composed of partners that operate through a head organization in those continents. To date, BHL's collections include over 53 million pages, which comprise over 130,000 titles and nearly 217,000 volumes. Another major service that BHL provides is called taxonomic name recognition. Since our primary audience is scientists and taxonomists who are especially interested in locating material related to specific species or taxa, that's a useful service. So using global names recognition and discovery tools and services that are powered by global names architecture, these are other organizations. BHL indexes the scientific names on the pages in the books in our collections and then allows users to search on those names to find content of interest. And by searching on a taxonomic name, the user can retrieve a bibliography listing of all mentions of that name throughout BHL's collections and it can of course consist of thousands of mentions. As I mentioned earlier, we also work with rights holders to secure permission to digitize in copyright content. And I mentioned also that we have 715 titles now, which amounts to agreements with over 300 licensors. And we believe that inspiring discovery isn't just about providing access to literatures and the archives. It's also about providing tools and services that make it easy for users to locate material of interest and keep that content in a format that meets their needs. These are some examples, such as the taxonomic name searching services and a variety of apps and data exports. We also support a variety of reference management tools, including an integration with Mendeley and bibliographic downloads in something called bibtex and RIS formats. And please don't ask me what those are because I don't know. Users can also freely download our content either by full PDF or by selecting specific pages to create custom PDFs. And we've generated over 645,000 custom PDFs to date. We've also indexed over 241,000 articles, separate articles from the literature to allow users to search by article, not just monograph or journal title. And we also work with Crossref to assign DOIs, digital object identifiers to content in our collection, allowing users to easily cite their material. And to date we've assigned over 122,000 DOIs to monographs and a few select articles. So here's what a book looks like in BHL. I wouldn't have picked that page myself, but I didn't do this slide. This would have not been my favorite animal. There are various ways to zoom in on and view a page. And in the header you can also see easy ways to share the page you're looking at on social media and discover online mentions of the book you're looking at thanks to our implementation of alt metrics. On the right you can see the various download options available and then on the lower left you'll see the taxonomic name recognition in action. The scientific name box lists the taxonomic names found on the page you're viewing. And by clicking on any of those names you can then also go to a bibliography that lists other books that mention that name. So there's many ways of using the data that's there. And here's an example of a species bibliography. You can see that the right hand column allows you to click and immediately view any of the pages in that bibliography. Well, since the launch of the BHL website over 6.7 million unique users have visited the library. On average we receive 111,000 unique visitors each month. In total, we've had over 13 million visits to our website with an average of 192,000 visits each month. Our users come from all corners of the globe. Since the beginning of BHL we've received visitors from 243 countries and territories. We're also very active on social media with a presence on a blog plus all of these platforms. Across our channels, our handle is BioDiv Library. So we encourage you to follow our accounts to learn more about our amazing collections. Stay up to date with news and developments. Learn more about our tools and services and discover how BHL supports science and research around the world. One of the BHL's most popular social media sites is our Flickr site. Our collections are filled with millions of stunning scientific illustrations and we put over 122,000 of those images in Flickr. Those images have been viewed over 281 million times. We ask our community to add tags to these images to say what the species are. So far over 37,700 images or about 31% of the images have been tagged by volunteers. These tags also help us share images with other databases. Three years ago, Wired Magazine listed this Flickr site as one of the 27 must follow feeds in the world of science. And speaking of awards, BHL has received several over the years recognizing our collaborative work, our commitment to open access and our leadership in the library world. And if this presentation wasn't enough to convince you of our commitment to open access, BHL is also a charter signatory of the Buczow Declaration for Open Biodiversity Knowledge Management which allows organizations to demonstrate their commitment to open science. Our BHL staff's active interactions with the user community through a software called Gemini as well as social media has led to numerous testimonials. This one is from a curator of butterflies at the Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden in the Netherlands. BHL helps me progress, she says. And guess what? It isn't just about science. Here's a glass artist at Troy University in Alabama talking about the images on our Flickr site. We thought we would find that those images were attractive to more than just the scientists and it's turned out that we were right. They're being used for all sorts of graphic design and art and just browsing on this Flickr site. So BHL is a group enterprise in every way and has been from the beginning a global enterprise and one that seeks to change the nature of research methodologies in biology. So it's also a group enterprise in the production of these slides for which I thank our staff. And I thank you for your attention. I'm happy to answer questions as long as they aren't too technical. Thank you.


Γεια σας, είμαι η Βικη, εδώ και καλώς ήρθατε back. Στον επόμενο εγώ είχα ένα παγκάδι από το Pinkfresh Studio, εγώ είχα ανοίγεις και νέες, έτσι νομίζω ότι θα είναι αλήθεια να σας δείξω όλα αυτά σήμερα, για να μπορείτε να σας δείξετε ένα κλειδί και να δείξετε αν υπάρχει κάτι για σας. Και τότε ένα άλλο βίντεο θα παίρνει ένα από τα ανοίγεις που θα χρησιμοποιήσεις. Επίσης, δεν ξεκινάτε να δείξετε με το κοινό εγώ και να δείξετε πως ένα από αυτά Τα νέα ανοίγεις και θα δείξω να κάνω ένα βίντεο να χρησιμοποιήσεις. Αυτό είναι το ανοίγιο της Γραμμικής Σταμπσέτ. Και βλέπεις αυτό ένα λίγο κάπ με μπαλούνες και δύο κουτιάς inside. Νομίζω ότι αυτό είναι ένα πολύ γραμμό και αδωρικό σταμπσέτ. Και παίρνεις το λίγο τύπο με τα μπαλούνες, για να μπορείτε να δείξετε καλόνες φορές, στους από το κυριά, όσο υπάρχουν πολλά μπαλούς. Γιατί θέλεις να κομμάσεις όλα αυτά τα σχέδια. Τώρα, εδώ είναι ένα άλλο σχέδιο, που είναι σχέδιο με αδωρετικές σχέδια. Αυτό είναι called itty-bitty elements. Και έχεις πολλές λίγο σχέδια, όπως μπορείς να δείξεις, such as birdies and flowers and cupcakes. Και υπάρχουν και πολλές αδωρετικές, αν θέλεις να κομμάσεις αυτά. Και επειδή their size, they can be used also in bullet journals or in your planners. I think the size is perfect for that. This is the always flowers stamp set. And if you look at the two stamps that I showed you before, there are no sentiments. But this is packed with sentiments, lovely ones along with beautiful flowers that you can color in. Now, you get flowers that you can create borders on your cards or corners, as you can see at the top. A lovely stamp set that you will be using a lot with adorable sentiments such as the best is yet to come and stop and smell the flowers. This is the party animal stamp set and it has animals that were wearing party hats. I also love that it includes a flamingo. And I always like to create birthday cats for children that have animals on top. I think they love them. And this is a great set to have on your stash. Now, here is a very unique stamp set. This is called birds and bows.  And the idea here is to put the bird on top of the branch and have all those bows and little circles and all the elements hanging from the string that the bird is holding. I think it's a very different idea. It's a very unique stamp set. And I really love it. I will make sure to use that. Now, this is called bouquet of hearts, a lovely stamp set along with beautiful sentiments such as celebrate your day, get well soon, thinking of you. And I like the size of it. It's quite big so it's going to cover up nicely the card front and it's going to make the perfect focal point. So, here is something really unique. This is called simply succulents and it gives you the plants as well as lots of sentiments and the pods to put them inside. But what makes this set really unique are the ties that go along with it. These are called terrariums and as you can see you can cut out frames and place them on top of your stamped images to create little terrariums. I'm actually going to use these two at the next video. You will find a link at the end and make sure to check it out. It makes a beautiful card. Now, let's move on to some bigger stamp sets. This is the Fleur 2 stamp set. It gives you a big vase along with tons of flowers and leaves that you can put inside. There are also available dyes if you want to cut out everything and pop them on your cards. That's a really versatile stamp set that you can use again and again with pretty much any sentiment that you have already. This is the Sweet Treats stamp set. A lovely stamp set. What I love is that they give you different layers so you can build your own cake and it can be as tall as you want to. As well as many different elements that you can use to decorate your cake. And they also give you little cupcakes and stuff like that. Now if you look at the back I do have the matching dies.  If you don't use that die you can make it as tall as you want to. And you can make a wedding cakes or birthday cakes with this set which is really versatile. Now this is a lovely stamp set that you can use again and again on all your celebration and birthday cards. This is called Basic Banners. It gives you all these banners with squares, triangles, circles and scalloped edges. You can use it on its own to create birthday cards and celebration cards or you can combine it with pretty much anything else you have in your stash. And these were all the stamps that I got from Pinkfresh Studio. I really love them. I am going to link you to the next video where you will be able to see the terrariums in use and don't forget to leave me a comment down below and let me know which one of those stamps was your favorite. It's kind of a voting so I will try to count the votes and come back with a video using your most favorite. So thank you all for watching and I'll see you all next time.


My name is Dr. Shifra and I am working as a consultant gynecologist at Valimbal hospital, Karani Pune. And today I will be talking about contraception. So the first question which comes to my mind is why is contraception so important? Contraception is important to prevent unwanted pregnancies. It gives us the freedom to choose, to plan and not undergo unwanted or unplanned abortions. Now the next question is what are the contraception choices available to us? So the contraception choices varied and it can be divided broadly into two categories the temporary and the permanent methods. So first just a little bit about the permanent methods. The permanent methods are the vasectomy in the male and the tuectomy in the female and these are absolute non-reversible methods. So if you are very sure that you don't want to continue having any pregnancies you don't want any more children then it is the best to go for a tuectomy or vasectomy and it would be best to consult your doctor before going in for that. Second are the temporary methods. Now they are a wide variety of temporary methods again available to us. So the first is the natural method that is the withdrawal also known as quite as interruptus. This is not very advisable because it has a very high failure rate. The second are the condoms which are very widely available very easy to use and cheap and they do protect us against actually transmitted diseases but again the failure rate is quite high. So we need better methods of contraception. There comes the rule of pills. Pills are to be taken daily there is usually a pack of 21 there may be some with a pack of 28 or so and they're quite safe if taken under medical supervision. Next we have the injectables the DIPPA or the Deeper Provera. Now one injection is available and one injection is gives contraception for around three months and you can safely use it for a prolonged period of time. It may have some side effects like irregular bleeding a little bit of weight gain or and some some times the bleeding may not even occur but they are quite effective at 99% efficacy. Next we come to the patches the rinse these are not available freely in India so I will not be discussing more about them. The IUCD that is the intrauterine contraceptive device or also known as the copper T commonly is widely used and is very very effective. So we come to the next that is the copper T or the intrauterine contraceptive device which is quite commonly used by women in India. It is very very effective and almost it is effective as good as the permanent methods however at times it may cause irregular bleeding sometimes heavy bleeding and pain. I will urge you to meet your gynecologist and from this platter of contraception available to us you choose your own which suits you best. Thank you so much.