With these more complex multi-physics driven workflows, how do you see the role of software quality engineering changing? Are the old methods of testing and validation sufficient or do we need a new framework?

Fantastic question, Amelia.

You know, I think part of just the fundamental idea of quality, you know, quality is so complex, right? You know, the idea is quality is in the eye of the beholder.

Customer perception is the only reality.

You know, all this viewpoint of what quality means is such a difficult word, right? Because we all have different views.

We have an emotional feeling about quality.

It doesn't matter if it's the cars we're buying, the products we're shopping.

Kind of on a similar thread, what do you think are the biggest hidden risks engineering teams face today when their data isn't properly governed or accessible across these complex workflows?

But I think I think all you can do is just level up from it.

Yeah, I think about that a lot.

And I really think it was like a Matrix red pill moment for a lot of people of like it took that level of insanity to wake people up.

And some people took the red pill and we're awake now.

We're looking into things like never before.

We're actually researching, studying, not trusting the media, the science.

And other people just went further into sleep, it seems like.

So I know the conversations we had, but from your perspective, what was the, what was the appeal of it? What were the hesitations? What was the learning process like getting to now where you have a policy on every member of your family and are actively using and implementing this strategy?

But just take us through that evidence and lack of disclosure that was taking place as well.

Yeah, so what happened was when Carl Bridgewater arrived at the farm, he got off his bike and would have left it near the doorway to go inside to deliver the newspaper.

That bike was moved by somebody, presumably the killer, and it was placed in a pigsty out of the way.

And so there were fingerprints that were retrieved from that bike in a location where you might expect it to have been handled to do that.

And those fingerprints didn't match any of the four convicted men.

It should be worth noting that they didn't match Bert Spencer either, who's the other suspect, and they were never able to be matched to any individual person.

But the findings about that didn't end up with the defence team.

But the twist in the tale is Bert Spencer eventually does something that makes his guilt look more likely.

And the story continues.

Thank you so much, guys.

And yeah, it's fantastic to be here.

I'm going to try and take this nice and slow for the day, so it should be a nice warm-up act.

I do have 70 slides, but that's fine.

I think we'll get through it quick.

So given that, what's our best estimate in terms of when we think he would have knocked on the door?

Well, if we take into account Susan Sherratt's testimony, which is that she's left a different pub, but it's not very far away.

And she's a neighbour, isn't she? She's a neighbour.

She also lives on Blackpool Street.

So her journey home is partly the same as Francis Clark's journey that night.

So she can quite accurately time when she goes past number 75 at being 1055.

And she doesn't see Clark.

How long would it take a person normally walking to go that distance and how long it would take someone actually who's got a broken foot, who's got a broken toe to walk that distance? What's your sense of that?

Tell me a bit more about what we know about it and who made it and, and when.

So we actually don't know that much about this particular globe.

This appears to be the only surviving copy of this particular edition.

L- like you said, there would have been a terrestrial pair, but I haven't been able to locate the pairing for this either.

So it's rather unique in itself.

We can find globes that precede it and come afterwards, uh, but this particular model, this is a one of a kind.

This globe was produced by J. Kirkwood & Sons, which was a family-run business initially specializing in the production of banknotes.

Seventeenth century, wasn't he?