 Welcome everybody, welcome to Friday Night Bingo and I guess I need to say Bingo is back. Are you guys happy Bingo is back? I know I am and I'm thrilled because I have a new host. I have a co-host of David, David Randall with the Notables Project and the new Global Project on my dad and some of you might have worked on the U.S. Governor's Project. David is responsible for that and I will tell you the way that I first met David was the Disney Project. So that seems like forever in a day. Which has been very quiet for a while but it's still up and running. Well welcome everybody, thank you guys so much for joining us and David and I are going to focus on historical Notables. So the first Friday of every month this year, there's one or two exceptions around Wiki Tree Day so make sure to look at the Bingo Page Calendar and the GGG. But basically first Friday at 6 p.m. Eastern Time we will be here and we are only going to focus on historical Notables, historical events that those Notables might have been involved in. And David started off with Amelia Earhart. Why did you pick Amelia? Well, we were trying to figure out a notable event that happened at this time of year. So we went on to Google and I guess a Wiki Tree and I mean Wikipedia. And it turns out that today is the anniversary. There's a little bit of a stretch here but today is the anniversary of Amelia Earhart being declared deceased following her disappearance in the Atlantic. Back in, I believe that was 19, tell me the date. 1939. 1939. 1939. 1939. So she actually disappeared back in 1937. But in 1939 her husband was ready to remarry. So he went to court and had her declared deceased on January 5th, 1939. And we'll look at her person to start off our new revamp Bingo with then Amelia Earhart. And what we're going to do is we're going to show you a Notable and we're also going to show you more Notables. So we're going to focus on Amelia Earhart. But then for the second Bingo card, we are going to focus on women aviators that are on WikiTree and that they are notable. And I want to point out before we get started too far into here. If you have a notable profile that is really fantastic and spectacular and you would like it to be considered for one of our bingos, then just reach out to us and let us know. And we'll take a look at it and we'll see if we can match it to an historical event, historical time. And what we're doing is every month we're picking a notable based on something that happened that month. And as David said, she's declared dead in January 1939. If you have kiddos, this is a great thing to do is to have them come to Bingo because we're going to do just very, very short history lesson as we go through it. I love this quote from Amelia. Adventure is work wild in itself. And I mean, yes, there's just only one thing. Yes, the little picture down below the red plane. That's actually a replica of the plane that she was flying. She took her first solo flight in 1932 and in 1937, of course, is when she disappeared as she was attempting to fly around the world. And she was the first female solo across the Atlantic Ocean. Just a little bit of a timeline. All this information is on her profile. And we're going to share that with you in just a moment. She was born in 1897. I don't know why, but that number just sounded so strange to me. I just feel like the 1900s is when she should have been born. For all of you from Kansas, she was born there in Kansas. And in 1928, she became the first woman to actually fly across the Atlantic Ocean. And two years later, flew solo across the Atlantic. And remember some of these facts, because when we talk about the women aviators and their profiles on WikiTree, you'll see some similarities there. And of course, as we know, she disappeared. I don't know how you guys felt and let us know in the chat. But I remember this always being something to me as a child. I was like, oh, no, all this mystery. We've got to figure out where she is. And I don't think we have yet. Oh, there's a lot of theories. Yeah, and something I'd like to add to that, too, that intrigued me as I was reading up on her biography. If you ask somebody today who was Amelia Earhart, they'd say she was the woman that disappeared over the Atlantic back in 1939. But if you were alive back in 1938, and somebody asked you who Amelia Earhart was, you'd probably have an equally clear answer. She was extremely famous when she disappeared. She wasn't just a person who disappeared, but she was a celebrity by the time she disappeared. She had a number of flying records. I wrote a couple of them down here, but in 1928, which was 11 years earlier, she was the first passenger to fly across the Atlantic. She flew with another pilot, but she was the first passenger. In 1932, she made the first nonstop solo transatlantic light. That's a little difficult to say. Hi. That was back in 1932. And in 1935, she became a visiting professor at Purdue University, and she taught aeronautical engineering, which is pretty amazing for a woman back in 1935, and also did career counseling for young women. And then she married George Putnam, who is, if you've ever heard of Putnam Publishing Company. He was one of the family member founders of that company. He was a publicist. He was a marketer, and he basically became her agent. He got her all kinds of promotional deals. She worked with Beechnut Gum and other common products, as well as some of the emerging airlines as commercial traffic, was just beginning to become a thing of commercial air travel. And she made her money basically promoting products. And with that money, she was able to fund her venture around the world, which never actually came to fruition, because she and her co-pilot or her navigator, rather, disappeared somewhere. But she had quite a story long before she ever disappeared, and was very well known, not only in the United States, but around the world. And I think it's a good point that when we think of a notable for just one event, then we're missing the whole story. And you all know one of my favorite phrases, and I use it all the time, when I'm doing a live cast with WikiTree is the power of WikiTree. So last year, we focused on projects, and I would always talk about the power of WikiTree was projects and project members working together. Well, with the historical notables, I think the power of WikiTree here is collaboration on the biography and making the biography everything that it can be. Because if you just went with what you knew and said, oh, she disappeared. She tried and she disappeared. We don't know anything. That's not much to read. But as you see through this particular biography, it's extremely rich. It's extremely detailed. I love this one. I want to say that your co-leader, Scott, worked a lot on this, too, from Notables. He may have. He's worked on a great many notable projects. And I just want to point out that the sources, the rich, rich detail, the biography, but also the sources in the details. So if you find something and you want to read more about her, you can. There is a website that she has in her name. So somebody is continuing this legacy and legend for her. But this, you know, we get to the faithful flight. But as David said, there's so much more to her, just so, so much more. And I encourage everybody to take a few moments after Bingo and go, just hang out with her for a little bit and read her profile and enjoy it. And one of the challenges we often have with some of our, particularly our newer contributors to Notables profiles, is keeping them from not simply cutting and pasting from Wikipedia. That's real easy to do. And beyond just the copyright issues and those matters, we really want to get into, we really want to be something different than just another Wikipedia. Wikipedia is going to focus on the main events of a person's life, much more than they are on the intricate details. We want to get into, you know, what was their childhood bike? Excuse me. Did they marry? Did they have children? Who were their children? Who were their grandparents? All the extended relatives. And then after they had their moment of fame, what did they do later in life? What was their retirement like? All those kinds of aspects that you don't really hear about when you're hearing the main story of the person. Most people, you know, one of the first Notables that I contributed to was one of the voice actors from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. And he, I forget which one of the Dwarfs he performed, but he spent a total of about five hours recording that voice role. That's out of his entire lifetime, and that's what he's known for. So when you get into the entire life, he was a silent film star. He did all kinds of other things. He had his childhood. He had his retirement. He had his marriage and family, all that stuff. So, you know, sometimes what we think of as the whole person is really a minuscule portion of their life. And Amelia Earhart's disappearance was really one moment in an entire lifetime, an unfortunate moment, but an important moment. But important more for its, probably for its mysteriousness than anything else. Than the person himself. Probably not the most important thing she ever did in her life. Also, you mentioned something that is really kind of the difference that we make between other sites, and I won't call them out, but we do the genealogy. We do, that's what Wikitree is. So we are the genealogists here, and then we create these rich profiles and add the sources to it, to make a whole life in a whole family. And that's how we can do things like this. Our 11th cousin, twice removed. So this is kind of the fun part also with Wikitree is finding out how we're related to people and their connections. I just want to give a quick little mention. You know, I like to give tips when I'm on a live cast, and this is kind of unplanned. Hang with me here for a second, David. So as you know, that if you have the Wikitree browser extension, you're going to have the little circles for degrees in this. Did you know that for notables, the connections, the CC7 is right here? And the reason why notables have that, just so you know, is because there is a notable sticker. So a notables project box or a notable sticker, that's why notables have it. And people like myself do not have it for everybody to see. Everybody can see the CC7 for notables. Unfortunately, our servers cannot handle doing that for everybody, as we would like to put that on everybody's profile. But they're just not powerful enough. So we do it on the notables only, but as long as you have a notable sticker or a notables project box, the CC7 will show up. They do have to have at least one connection, whether it's a spouse, a parent, a child. There has to be at least one other person attached for it to show up. But otherwise, every notable will have their CC7 listed there. And for those of you that want to know what the random person from 1800 that's not a notable what their CC7 is, come hang out with David and I at the Hangout at the Thon, where we have a couple of Hangouts together and we'll show you how to do that as well. Does everybody have their bingo cards ready? We're going to go ahead and do the Amelia bingo card first. And we're going to go through this fairly quickly, guys, because we want to showcase a lot more notables on WikiTree. And let me go ahead and get the bingo rolls up. Because if you've been hanging with me for a while, you know that the last bingo that I did outside of WikiTree day was actually in September with a couple of the tech people. And I kept stumbling my words on how to get bingo and how to say you won. So I fixed that problem. I have a graphic. So just to let you know, these are the rules for bingo. While you get your bingo card up and ready, these are the rules for bingo. One person can win every six months. Now on a pause because we had WikiTree day was a little different and September came around. We're just going to start fresh right now. So one prize every six months, one prize per household every six months. So your dog cannot win. And if you're cat already won. So it's about a t-shirt or mug, you know, up to $30 value on the store. I will drop the link to the store a little bit later on. It's open everybody. You don't have to be a WikiTree or so. Bring your friends, bring your neighbors, anybody can play. And there are going to be two bingo games per time slot for this historical Notables. How do I get bingo? There you go. So the biggest thing that I need to let everybody know, and those of you that have been hanging with me know this, please feel free to shout bingo, bingo, bingo in the chat. The first person who gets bingo in one of these three ways and is quick typist and types bingo, that's the person who wins. So five of you might win at the same time, but whoever types it first. That's the one. And something that I neglected to mention last year. If you win, please provide us with your WikiTree ID. If you're a WikiTree or if you're not a WikiTree or then just your first name and last initial. Because that helps us make sure that we get everything straight and all set up. Okay, David, you ready for bingo? I'm ready. Let's see. I know this is going to be something that we've talked about notables. Who does it like? I was telling Sandy though, you got me right at sunset so my light is changing so much. I know. I can't keep myself from disappearing here. Well, you've got that Hollywood lighting going on. Oh, okay. Okay. If everybody's ready, here we go. Here's bingo. And again, we're just going to go through this one really quick because we want to spend more time on the other female aviators on WikiTree as well as the other card. So uneventful, just real quick, up until the very last flight that she told, the very last segment, I should say everything was uneventful. Patchy, with patchy fog, patchy clouds. She did have a little bit of problems with that. A legend. She pretty much is a legend. And as David said, she's a legend for her disappearance. Yeah, but again, because she was famous already, which we often, I think, forget. Yeah, it wasn't the, it wasn't the disappearance that made her famous, but it is what made her a legend in my estimation. I agree. Doubted. She's pretty much doubted all throughout her life. This could actually be used a couple different things. There's doubted. There's doubted that some of the remains, I think they've tried several different types of testing for remains left on several different islands and all doubted. Inflated. This is kind of a conspiracy theory as well. Did they survive the plane crash? Did they get into inflated raft? And did they live on the island the rest of their life? Her and her navigator. Which would be really amazing if they could do that, but. Occurred. So this was the occurrence that occurred, again, that kind of made her you know, I'm going to use the word famous instead of kind of legend here. I'm going to use the word famous because it was plastered all over the newspapers, all over radios at that time that she disappeared. Haunts. No, she does not haunt the islands. That's another conspiracy theory that's out there. And I will say that there, if you go do a quick little web search, I wouldn't spend too much time. There is somebody who says that she did come through the radio. And that's been proven false. Launched. Pretty easy. She launched her trip. Many trips, actually, as David pointed out. Theories. You can just kind of write the word conspiracy right while that there are so many theories. And I think that's what got me as a child is like there's so many ideas. There's so many possibilities. And as a child, I was like, can't we figure it out? We get all this technology and fast forward to today. We have so much more technology. And yeah, and we should probably just elaborate a little bit that the Amelia Earhart and her navigator were planning the land on an island known as Howard Island in in the Atlantic. It's about halfway between Hawaii. And the mainland Asia. And the consensus generally is that they just miss the island and didn't have enough fuel to get wherever they needed to go next and the crash into the water. That's that's the general consensus. Most of the theory, but that can't be proved. So that's what leaves it open for conspiracy theories or theories in general. Most other theories have been proven either false or lacking in evidence. But the general consensus is that she simply missed the island that she was supposed to land on. There are tiny islands out there. And then many, many tiny islands here. And either wasted fuel trying to find it circling around or headed to the next island and didn't make it. So that's that's generally what most people believe happened. And we have a bingo winner. So congratulations. And I love it. Thank you so much for yelling at me bingo bingo bingo. That always makes me laugh when you guys do that. And I just want to let you know to claim your prize, you are going to email a one and let her know that you won the first bingo prize tonight. She will get you the information that you need to get your gift. Basically, I will tell you her price. I should say instead of gift and I will bring up the store. Here we go. If you're interested in the store, here is the link. If I can get it there. Tons new stuff. If you have not been to the store since last bingo, you're missing out. There is so much new stuff. And I especially like the mutt mugs that they have. You guys will see what I mean. So pretty cool. Pretty cool stuff. And congratulations on the bingo. That's, I see a lot of people were close too as we go through. You got another, you got another chance. I did. You got another chance. Now I think that it would be best to talk about the other female aviators that are on Wiggy Tree. And David has curated this list and came up with this list. And I have to tell you, I have been spending today in a little bit of yesterday just reading their profiles. I've been fascinated about who they are. But their timeframe is what really, I think, stood out to me. So let me give you guys the link for that. And I promise I'll give you the link also for the bingo card that's coming up next. Oops, my apologies. That link did not work. There you go. And it's also in the description down below. So if you don't have the link and you come back to this YouTube, you'll be able to find it in the description down below. So how many women aviators did you put? Well, we have 25 right now. And I want to say this is a project I'm going to post this on G2G. But like a lot of our other Notables challenges, I guess, as you call them. This will be up there if people want to work on these profiles. It is not a connectors challenge. And that's something I emphasize again with most of my Notables projects is that some of these profiles are very well completed. There's not a lot of work that needs to be done. Others may be bare bones. My desire is to have them all reach what I call top or shining star status, where there are profiles that we can just be proud of outsiders coming in and looking at and say, wow, WikiTrees really got something special going on here. Again, some of them are connected. Some of them are not. Some of them have great profiles. Some of them have almost no profile. One of the things with those that are connected, WikiTrees have a habit of connecting people and then moving on and not going back and writing bios or adding the other branches and the parents and the siblings and the children. So that can always be done. So if you're interested in any of these profiles, just jump in wherever you like. Again, I'll post it on G2G and do what you can. There's no contributions are too small, I always say. One of the things I wanted to mention too about what I love about doing the Notables is kind of twofold. One is I really enjoy reading the bios and creating the bios of these people who are they're notable, but they're not well known. I don't know if I knew any of these individuals other than Amelia Earhart prior to putting this together, but these are some pretty amazing women. Now, if you're into aviation or women's history, you may know some of these people, but I'm guessing for the general population, there are going to be a lot of names up there that you've never heard of. They are somewhat international. I try to reach out to some of the other countries. We've gone back and forth with this. The problem when you start putting up Russian and Romanian profiles is that nobody knows how to do Russian and Romanian research, so they just kind of sit there. But if we focus too much on US, England, Australia, it leaves a lot of people out as well. So we try to balance that to some degree. The other thing is I get comments periodically from people saying, why does WikiTree put so much emphasis on notables? Shouldn't it be focusing on everyday people? Well, there's two pieces to that. One, notables attract attention. If I say help me research Amelia Earhart's family tree, I'm going to get a whole bunch of responses. If I say help me research my great-grandmother's family tree, not so many responses. So we use the notables somewhat as a marketing tool. But beyond that, all you have to do is move one person away from that notable and you're now into just an ordinary family tree. So notable family trees are just like anybody else's family trees. And they help us add branches and potentially connect to the rest of our family trees. So there is a real value in putting that focus on the notables. Let's talk about two of them real quick. And I see a lot of people as well saying, I don't like bios. I don't like doing bios. That's okay. Do some of these just need connected? That's something. And then somebody can come back in and work on the bios. And somebody can come back in and work on more sources and more connecting. So basically what we're asking you to do is take a look. See if there's something you can work on and see if there's something that you're interested in. And you do you. You do what you feel comfortable with and help us out. Now, a few of you have mentioned this lady. So we've got two profiles to show you real quick before the second bingo card, Bessie. So Elizabeth Baldwin is known as Bessie. And she's a good example. She's connected. But just because she's connected doesn't mean there isn't still more we can have. But she's got a very well done profile here. So Bessie is the world's first black aviatrix. Not necessarily African American, but black around the world. And she is the first person of color to hold an international pilot's license and the first woman of Native American descent for a pilot's license. Now, she was born the 10th of 13 children to a basically a poor farm laborer. She had had a, I don't know if I'd say a rough childhood, but growing up African American in Texas at the turn of the century was probably not an easy life and particularly growing up poor on top of that. Her father at one point left the family to find work in another state because he couldn't find work in Texas. She was raised by grandparents or she had kind of a tumultuous childhood there. She was, she at one point got a job working at a barber shop during World War One. And as the soldiers would come home and come in to get their hair cut, she heard all kinds of amazing stories about what it was like to fly over in Europe. At the time, it was illegal for African Americans to get or prohibited from African Americans from getting a pilot's license in the United States. So she had no option for doing that here. So her friends raised a fund and sent her over to France. And in France, she was able to get her pilot's license and therefore became the first black person of the black woman in the world to earn her pilot's license. And I want you guys to think about this for a quick second, because this, this is today that this happened. This was, you know, a little bit late. This was, you know, what year was it? It was back. 19, 20. And the thing that I want everybody to, she had a passion. She wanted to fly and she found a way to get to France to be able to do this. Have you had such a strong passion in yourself that you wanted to do something? It could be just like, hey, I want to take down my holiday decorations. That was my passion today. But, you know, just seriously, I know I'm making a joke, but if you ever had a strong, strong passion, like she did in against all odds where she was located, she found a way to do this and to fly. I think that's just super cool. And the analogy is just really cool. She found a way for her passion to fly. And who was the second one that you wanted to talk about? And then to kind of do a flip set, if we go to Beryl Markham. And let me pause for a second. Now, for those of you that don't know Beryl, I bet a lot of you do. So I'm going to just mention a movie real quick. And I want you guys to think about it, is David, it takes us on a little tour of her profile on Wiki Tree. The movie is out of Africa. Okay, David. So, and you are correct. Beryl Markham, who was originally Beryl Clutterbuck, which I love that name, she was, she was a, she was British born, but she lived in Kenya, grew up in Kenya. And she used to be, she was from a prominent family. Kind of, I guess you'd say the aristocracy there. And she was a racehorse trainer. She was an author. She did some other things. She was also a bit of an adventurer. And she was the first woman to fly solo from East to West across the Atlantic. So where Amelia Earhart and Charles Lindberg is on, and those went from the United States over to Europe, she went from Europe over to America. First woman to do that nonstop. And she wasn't well known for that though at the time. And this is where the movie comes into play. After she died, her, her memoirs were found and were published into a book. And from the book was called West with the Night. And from that, the movie came about. But she was not necessarily well recognized in her time for her, for her accomplishments. And particularly for her, where people might have known that she'd made the accomplishment, they really didn't know the extent of her adventures until they got a hold of her memoirs and read about all the, the amazing things that she had done. And then, and now this is an example though of a profile that is, we've got a brief profile here, but there's a lot that can be contributed here. She's not connected, number one. Oh, she is connected. I had read it as not connected earlier. Okay, my apologies. So she is connected, but she's got a brief profile here. But there's a lot to her life that isn't talked about yet. I mean, that's it. That's all she has for a profile. And I will tell you, I promise you, if you dig into this profile, she has such a... I mean, they made a movie about her. I know this is, she is an amazingly rich life, little scandalous, not going to die, list a little bit, but it's just an amazing life that she has. It's rich. It's colorful. So I agree. Yeah, her bio here says she was, she flew across the Atlantic, married three times and was buried. And I mean, well, look at it. Her ashes were scattered over the Nairobi race track. Does that not tell you that there is more to the story that we don't know? And it's just a little bit of information. So again, this is part of the reason that David and I kind of brainstormed about throwing notables, an historical notables bingo this year is how much fun can we have and how much help can you bring to WikiTree to help us make these profiles come alive? And if your skill is just researching and connecting, great. If it's writing bios, come on in. And if you can add a paragraph or a sentence, the statement here that they were scattered over the Nairobi race track, why? Maybe just add a little statement there as to tell us what that's about. You don't have to write the bio from start to finish. Or if there's some other tidbit that you come across that you think would be interesting, just insert it where you think it should go. And people can clean it up later if it's not perfect. But you don't have to write all of it. You just said though, we look really good looking and great procos, but we're all human. So not everything might not be perfect. But if you feel a strong need to contribute to this, or just maybe one topic, maybe you just want to contribute on the race track or one of the three husbands that's fine. You don't have to do the whole thing, as David said. And David and I were talking before we went live. Somebody came to me and said, well, I really don't know how to do notable profiles. And I go, I bet you do. They're like every other profile on WikiTree. They just have a little bit of extras to them, but they still need a rich biography of detail one. They still need detailed sources and they still need connected. And for 836, I think it was CC7. That's really low for this woman. She had three husbands. She should be way up there. And I enjoy writing the bios. What we talk about writing the bios for these notables, but that applies to every person on WikiTree. I like going in and writing the bios of the parents and the siblings. Some of the times they have just as fascinating of a life. They just never got the fame for it. So, you know, her father was some sort of aristocrat that was, you know, sent from England to Kenya. What was that all about? And if you guys have seen the movie out of Africa, that sentence David said gives you a large clue. Because if you've seen the movie, then you kind of know. And I know that Carol is asking how she related to the movie. If you want to find out, you got to go to the WikiTree profile. Love her. And I will tell you scroll down to the bottom where it says scandalous. That'll give you a good start. But I promise you, if you saw the movie, you will understand her life. As David had just mentioned, there is a aristocrat community there. And she's known. And I will just say I'll mention Robert Edward, you know. I'll mention that you probably saw maybe her character like talking to Robert in the movie. This is the cool thing. This is where this one biography David said he wanted to showcase. He said, oh, I know who that is. And he said, how? And he go out of Africa. And he said, what? And now you guys are like, well, I know the movie. I've never seen a movie. Yeah. And they're like, well, I've seen a movie. I don't understand. I don't understand. And that's why I'm like, go to the profile. I guarantee that you'll see it. And does everybody have, they're being go-kart up. Let me switch over real quick, too. I did get a request to drop this link. My apologies for not dropping this particular link for Bessie. There's Bessie as well. And if you guys are ready, let me bring the card up. Again, for those of you that maybe came in a little bit late, really, really quick. These are the roles. Just remember one bingo prize every six months. One per household up to a $30 value. Open to everybody. And this is what a bingo card looks like if you win. If you notice, there is a graphic in the middle of this one. And it's a different looking graphic. And it's called the 99s. And what I will let you guys know is that the 99s Amelia Earhart was the first president of it. They had 99 charter members of an international women's ear group. And that's where the 99 started from. And if you guys are ready, then we're ready to go. And I have my notes. David, you have your notes, too. And we'll try and go through this. This one, we're going to take a little bit more time so we can explain a little bit about the women you saw on the page of women aviators that are on WikiTree. Sally Ride. I think everybody knows Sally Ride, a teacher. And also the first American woman in space. And I just, you know, I feel like I'm pausing here, too. Because I get all kinds of feelings. I just remember that day clearly. And I remember them showing her class in the auditorium watching it. And I can't imagine. No, you're confusing. Sorry, you're confusing with Crystal McCall. That's right. I am. I am. I'm sorry. I am. Yeah. We talked. I talked. Did I talk to you about adding that? But yeah, Sally Ride first. That's right. First American. And then Crystal McCall was. How many friends, WikiTrees, do we have in here that could help me correct my saying of the same? So Therese, Therese, I think. Therese. Therese. Therese. Therese. Therese. Therese. I don't speak French at all, but Therese. And she's our eldest, I guess you'd say, A.B.A., she was the first female passenger in an airplane. And some believe she was the first woman to pilot an aircraft. But that is not set in stone. But she was the first woman to fly in an airplane. And she is French. Ruth Elder. Just going down my list here to make sure I get all these correct. Oh, she was the first woman to attempt to cross the Atlantic. You asked Europe only five months after Charles Lambert. And she was silent movie actors. Yeah, she was an actor. She was known as the Miss America of aviation. And so she was a bit of a sex symbol over time. And but also just a general adventurer, stunt pilot, etc. Very attractive woman if you see her pictures. And Bessie. She was, I think, the first woman to fly solo in the United States. First American to fly solo. First American woman to fly solo. And we'll just, if everybody could help us out. Patty just joined as well. And I know we had Sally Ride, who I totally misunderstood, confused with somebody else. And Ruth Elder in Bessie. Poncho Barnes is one of my favorites. Not only for her name, but Poncho Barnes was, she founded the first stunt pilots, movie stunt pilots union. She's not the pioneer. Yeah, as she came right after Melia Hart, she broke a couple of Melia Hart's records. So we're talking like 1930s or so. But she was just a generally fun-loving, adventure-loving individual. She later, after she retired, she opened up a bar in, I believe in Death Valley, California, or out that way. Which, if you're from California, you know that that's the middle of nowhere, kind of like no man's land. But it's also where a lot of aviators go because there's open land to test your planes and stuff like that. So she opened up a bar out there hosting aviators on their time off of that. So she just was a real fun-loving person. And I enjoyed reading her profile. Now I'm thinking of the movie The Right Stuff. This is really kind. Yeah, and you're going to pronounce her name for me? Yeah, Jacqueline. Why are you doing the Jacqueline part? Okay, let's look up Jacqueline here. I'm trying to switch the glasses back and forth here. Where's Jacqueline's name going? Brief pause here. Oh, there he is. Oh, okay. Yeah, so Jacqueline was a bit of a socialite as well. She's a little bit more modern. She's French. She lived from 1917 to 2000. So we're talking mid-century here, but she was a socialite who was also an accomplished stunt pilot and a test pilot. She, I believe, I believe she may have been one of the first women to break the sound barrier as a woman. I think that might have been the other. And I just want to point out again that all these women that we're talking about are on the women's aviators page, and David will open up the privacy on that page after Bingo. Yeah, and I wasn't sure if you wanted to put a link up now or before we close the people. Okay, yeah, I can get that open. And Blanche Scott. Blanche Scott. Sorry, I just... But she was a professional stunt pilot, I believe. Yes, Blanche Scott. Blanche Stewart Scott, she was basically a daredevil pilot. And we're talking early 1900s. We're talking biplanes and doing loop-to-loops and that kind of thing. So she was, again, Sandy keeps mentioning, you got to put this back in its timeframe. For a woman in 1910, 1920 to choose a career as a stunt pilot and to be successful, that was a pretty amazing thing back then. Let's see, we've got Harriet Quimby. Harriet Quimby. She was the first American woman to get her pilot's license. And she was the first to fly across the English Channel. Now, to put that in perspective, Amelia Earhart was the 16th woman to get her pilot's license. Wow. So there were very few women pilots back then, but Harriet was the very first in the United States. And we have a bingo. And I want to let you know that I know that we've had a couple that we've said, the first in U.S., first American. David has curated that list that I put up there and we showed. There are global women all over the globe that are listed on that list that are aviators. And they are notable for their aviation as well as other things, but they are very special women. So definitely check them out. Do not think that that list is just solely a U.S. list. And I got to give a shout out to Augusta. D, from Augusta, you won bingo. Congratulations, D. Let me tell you how to get your prize. Again, same thing. You're going to email A1 right after this and tell you won the second bingo game tonight. And she will get you all the information you need to claim your prize. I had dropped the link to the store. Basically, you're going to pick from this store. D and I kind of book into each other. Sort of. I'm kind of more in the middle, though, I guess. But we kind of book into each other. We're the Georgia girls that are there. So congratulations, D, on that. And thank you all for joining us as well for bingo. Give me a little bit of time to say how much I appreciate the time off that I took. But I also appreciate coming back with this great concept. Then, David, I appreciate you joining us as hosts. This has been a lot of fun. It is now nighttime here. It is now nighttime there. Now, if you have a really, really good notable profile that you either have worked on or one that you particularly love or one that you'd like to recommend to us, reach out. And we'll take a look at it because what we're going to do is for the first Friday of every month with one or two exceptions, we are going to be here at 6 p.m. to do historical notables bingo. And we'd love to see what you all have. What do you have for notable profiles on Wickey Tree? We'd like to see them. And thanks, everybody, for joining us. You've got ideas for topics. Let us know. We've got many months ahead of us. That's true. And, you know, some months can get a probably a little easy, like Valentine's Day and Mother's of Father's Day. Maybe we'll do something with that, but you never know. If you have something, then we're open to it. We're open to seeing what type of ideas that you guys have. So maybe we'll walk through what everybody else is doing. We'll pick something that you've been in the thought of. And what I'm going to do is leave the bingo page up. It only shows this month. David and I are literally working on this every single day. And I'm grabbing him from the global project as much as I can. So you'll start to see a little bit more information up on that bingo page. But let us know if you've got a notable thought. We're going to pick it. And it's going to be a fun surprise. So, everybody, enjoy your weekend. If you're in the snowy parts of the world, stay in. Have hot chocolate. If you're not, then have fun this weekend. And we will see you guys next month. And the aviators page is now open. Oh, good. That's great. Okay, bye-bye. Okay, guys. Bye.