Someone STOLE Alan Turing's grades...

[@LouiesLog]

There was a great person named Martin Booth who helped keep the Turing museum open in the uk, they were trying to close it but because of him the museum is still around. I just wanted to mention this as he is no longer with us and is a huge reason the museum stayed open.

[@big123lak]

that's low-key what sucks about the world is you have to fight to keep things alive but eventually we all will die and all we did was delay the inevitable save one generation to make it worse for the next?

[@amandac.s.9452]

There's something so wonderfully poetic about him getting caught doing algebra instead of a divinity lesson, as if he was following a different form of divinity. On the nose, I know, but it perfectly encapsulates his future work and legacy

[@SacredSecret]

I'm impressed how you dug in deeper and found all these new revelations. Obsession comes in all forms. Thanks for sharing the hidden details of this man's history.

[@brucewinningham4959]

Sounds like Tibees would make a Great Patent Clerk in a Patent Office due to the Deep Research they have to do for Documents concerning Documents related to Parents but I "assume" it may NOT pay that well. By the way Tibees, what are you doing now? Are you back at the University?

[@tdb7992]

I think that before The Imitation Game was made, he was really only dearly beloved by us gay nerds. Of course, a lot of very cool hetrosexual nerds loved him too and we owe them a huge thanks for helping keep his memory alive. I'm very glad that his genius has been widely acknowledged by society at large now. Certainly when I was a teenager, the idea of a gay man having such a huge impact on the war, computing, and helping his country was a huge inspiration.

[@antiabrahamicreligion]

Same ❤

[@azzajohnson2123]

He was beloved by this non gay nerd. His mind was amazing and I picked that out in the early 1990s

[@antiabrahamicreligion]

@@azzajohnson2123 thank u so much as a gay person 😢🥺

[@jprince4927]

Love tibees. She always provides access to the original documents

[@TheNotoriousCommenter]

Its always an AMAZING ,(And highly interesting) day when Tibees uploads❤

[@jessedejager7408]

I agree completely

[@errollleggo447]

When you were talking about the English teacher commenting on Turing's writing, I was thinking the same thing, and then you confirmed my thought.

[@SakakiDash]

With your voice, everything gets 10 times as interesting. Keep up the good work!

[@skeltek7487]

Finished school at end of last millenium. Funny how teachers remarks are so similar to what they used to be during Turings time. But I got the feeling my teachers were simply more incompetent than decades ago, having diccifulties to grasp even simple mathematical concepts, while my english teacher gave me bad grades because he thought I was inventing words (he just didn't know some of my vocabulary) and my new ethics teacher gave me 0 points in my 12th year, while I had perfect scores the year before that. School is not meant to help children develop their skills, but more to produce industry workers whose predetermined capabilities may be measured and compared with the grade scores. I bet a lot of gifted children just resignate and give up at some point, being scolded for bad handwriting and slow speed solving simple calculus, while their abilities in solving multispacial geometry problems or similarly advanced interests get completely ignored and frowned upon.

[@sweeleangloh]

Thanks! I rarely watch/listen to a lengthy video with someone telling a story or some sort. Not only the topic is interesting and caught my attention, but the pace of your reading and your voice is lovely..🤓👍 Thank you.

[@JoseLopez-zq7iv]

I greatly enjoyed listening to your story of this event. Very well presented. Thank you.

[@gredsonsantos9983]

The most impressive thing is that they taught Latin, Greek, English, French, Mathematics and other subjects at school. Very impressive.

[@kerimalpaltuncu97]

Pretty standart in fact German is missing

[@philip5940]

It was standard fare , the Greek would've been classical Greek. The order of importance was French followed by Latin then Greek then German. Depending on school facilities available , these subjects might be pruned back to only French and Latin though . English studies was kinda different category for an English speaking education system and included alotta clear thinking and reasoning exercises in later years . It's only in my later years I understand why .

[@Google_Does_Evil_Now]

No chemistry, no biology, no geography, no engineering, no design.

[@leematthews6812]

They still do...if you attend the right (expensive) school.

[@dan9948]

I love this channel bc I'm a real nerd about so many things. Great content! ... but also, I could just listen to Tibees voice all day! It's like ASMR!

[@mikefromflorida8357]

Because is spelled because, not bc.

[@Nekonaut_aka_Jebus]

this is a wild story, thanks for sharing!

[@EddieBeaumontThomas]

Slipshod, inexactitude, utilitarian are some of the words you couldn't read. Very interesting. Thank you.

[@Mitch2009]

12:37 I took a shot at making out these words: "I can forgive his writing, though it is the worst I have ever seen, & I try to view tolerantly his unswerving (?) inexactitude and slipshod, dirty, work, inconsistent though such inexactitude is in a utilitarian; but I cannot forgive the stupidity of his attitude towards name discussion on the New Testament." As someone who has spent hundreds of hours reading handwriting from the 18th through 20th century, I completely agree that this teacher's writing is also some of the worst I have seen. Just as ironic as you pointed out Tibees.

[@Octa9on]

I believe you're almost entirely correct. I agree on "unswerving" even though the U looks different from other Us in the text, and the G at the end is fragmentary and looks like an oversized comma. I believe it's "towards SANE discussion" though. the word-initial Ss in the text are tall and fairly linear, and can have a point at the bottom: look at the S in "such" above

[@Mitch2009]

Thanks, I agree with you!@@Octa9on

[@0biwan77]

So proud to be a supporter. Great work, as always.

[@davidhoward4715]

Before anyone criticizes the teachers criticizing the handwriting too harshly... As I former teacher, one of the things I hated was having to write 200 of these comments, each in a very small space, in a very short time period.

[@hallamhal]

You can never have too many videos on Alan Turing

[@vincei4252]

This is macabre but ... When I got my first job in Woking, Surrey, England, I discovered that the crematorium across the road from where I rented a room was where Alan Turing was cremated.

[@planetvegan7843]

I was the person who burned the body. In later years, I was always wondering who it was that lived across the street from the crematorium.

[@rjung_ch]

@@planetvegan7843 🤣🤣🤣

[@Deano-x8j]

Again I am mesmerized by your voice Toby, and am grateful for your lessons. If only I had a teacher like you when I was going through school I might have become a physicists.

[@floehr]

I think it's "slipshod dirty work". Great video, very enjoyable and interesting!

[@velotaf_metz]

Far Giorno brings me here.

[@piggly-wiggly]

The idea that someone would obsess about Alan Turing to the point of stealing these documents gives me a sense of hope for the world. Also, Tibees can do no wrong in my book. ❤❤❤

[@Joe-li2nk]

You make alarming topics sound so relaxing

[@timtaylor253]

Thanks!

[@aromview]

I always appropriate it when Toby brings these documents and papers to light

[@likebot.]

I'm almost leaning toward being thankful for this lady for being the steward of the Turing memorabilia but her thinking that they would be safer with her was probably wrong. Those items were put in jeopardy being toted across the world like that. If few people came to see the Turing items then they were secure in their obscurity. We'll never know if everything taken was returned. I learned of Alan Turing in the early '70s and never would have thought that there were unsecured items just laying around like that waiting to be TWOCed.

[@pluto9000]

Who changed your alias?

[@likebot.]

@@pluto9000 I dunno, some dork at KZbin/Google.

[@shreyjha6212]

Damn so much foreshadowing in his grade card remarks! Loved that his headmaster really said "we shall watch your career with great interest" lol

[@SpaceRacoon__]

A french streamer named Antoine Daniel talked about you and it's a great discovery !

[@stevenschmidt]

Do we know what happened to the woman after all of Turing's documents were returned? Is she still living?

[@richkroberts]

The authorities dropped any charges against her after the items were returned. Don’t know if she is still living.

[@merseyviking]

12:37 "I can forgive his writing, though it is the worst I have ever seen, & I try to view tolerantly his (undeserving?) inexactitude and slipshod, dirty work, inconsistent though such inexactitude is in a utilitarian; but I cannot forgive the stupidity of his attitude towards (sane?) discussion on the New Testament."

[@llearch]

"tolerantly his undeserving", perhaps? Seems wrong, the last three characters are oin, the first are und, to my eye. Can't find a word that fits. I do find it amusing that the teacher who is critiquing his handwriting is almost unreadable, tho - and he harps on about inexactitude, twice, too.

[@israelquito3072]

THAT WAS A NICE STORY,THANK YOU TIBEES!!🙂🙂👍👍

[@doctorsloth213]

I don't have much interest in the topics you present. Frankly, I just adore your voice. I could listen to you all day :D

[@moisesdeoliveirabastos8940]

Hi tibees! It´s always great to see you.😘

[@AndreAmorim-AA]

You go to the library to ask for 'talking computers' and fall in love with a photo😁. Somehow the plot reminds me of the movie Somewhere in Time (1980).

[@silmearendil]

Thank you Toby ❤

[@MoJohnnys]

The "something something something" part of the video, I believe it says: "....& I try to new (now?) tolerantly (should be; "tolerate") his underservin (underserving), inexactitude and slipshod, dirty work, inconsistent though such inexactitude is in a utalitarian;..." I wonder if the teacher was either Scottish or from another part of the country, because it sounds like a non-standard pronunciation in written form.

[@iamgreen2964]

I found a cool way to escape your loops. I just watch the longer videos and give them all a like :D

[@ianmcinnis7747]

Excellent report thank you

[@arijitdatta3361]

Brilliant video, Toby 😊 Keep it up...

[@user-fiF5ei8tyah]

Your voice is so soothing. subscribed

[@BMLEATHER]

This was a great video, Thank you!

[@metamarfasis]

THIS WAS AMAZING, TIBEES!!

[@nitrousninja882]

Could you possibly do another video on the British nuclear test explosions in Australia? There has to be more material you could uncover for your viewers.

[@bryanmcdermott4204]

This is a bizarre, but fascinating story.

[@coffeejabberwocky]

I don't want to mire this nice video, but I'm from Manchester UK, like Turing. What we did to this hero was beyond abhorrent. He had such a huge role in ww2 and of course the framing of the modern world of computers, but we still treated him like dirt.. rant over, sorry. Thanks for your recognition for this genius and hero!

[@turnermorgan1176]

One of the words you had trouble with, I could decipher as "slipshod."

[@chrisoneill3999]

Between Sherborne failing to adequately catalogue this material, and Julie Schwinghamer stealing it, we may never know how much had vanished before it was returned. Alan Turing was treated poorly by most of those around him during his life, and the pattern has continued since his death.

[@tiromandal6399]

I'm a simple dude who loves computers I see "Alan Turing" I click.

[@antiabrahamicreligion]

Ye sahi h 😎

[@____________________________.x]

13:01 slipshod, inconsistent though such inexactitude is in a utilitarian (I'm not sure such an elaborate sentence makes any sense?)

[@ozen.m8161]

11:59 I can't believe you were able to read "application" those look more like "H"s than "P"s 😂 thanks for the great video❤

[@robertmarcus9653]

You are amazing. ☘️🌾🌻

[@moshebr-c9q]

This video about Natan Tunning hurts my feelings I think they should return his stuff so he can continue his journey and give him one more chance tonchange his grades

[@intisuryaprabhasstudent-ae4310]

it's been 4 years still i mesmerized by your beauty 😍

[@dutonic]

If Turing was a woman and the thief was a dude, the reaction would’ve been very different

[@evanparsons123]

This is a sore topic for me for reasons I wont get into. But its like exposure therapy and I'm thankful to have seen this . Thank you Toby. And yes, America is crazy afrn. looking to resub soon. Channels like this are a breath of fresh air.

[@yashveersingh1795]

Great video toby thanks!!!!🤩😍

[@Qermaq]

Wow, someone who hoarded unowned documents and tried to deny legitimate requests for their return. Glad that never happened again. :/

[@DouwedeJong]

It is an unfortunate reality that the very institutions responsible for Alan Turing's demise are the ones that now oversee the archives commemorating his work. A visit to Bletchley Park reveals a disconcerting narrative: Turing is posthumously lauded as a national hero, a status conveniently amplified by the global significance of computer technology. This portrayal serves a broader agenda, one that perpetuates the notion of British exceptionalism-a narrative that is, to put it mildly, problematic. The British have a long-standing tendency to emphasize their own greatness, often at the expense of confronting the darker aspects of their history. Rather than acknowledging past wrongs and giving due respect to the victims, the national narrative is frequently rewritten to sustain the illusion of unbroken greatness. In this context, Winston Churchill's reputation is particularly noteworthy. Despite his morally questionable actions, particularly in relation to Turing, he continues to be venerated as one of the greatest Britons to have ever lived. Thus, the historical record, as it is commonly presented, serves not just as a testament to the past, but also as a tool for shaping present-day perceptions and beliefs.

[@Handlebar-MustDash]

...... and your country of origin? I have yet to read of any country anywhere with a 100% glowing history.

[@hut8_newzealand361]

slipshod characterized by a lack of care, thought, or organization: "he'd caused many problems with his slipshod management"

[@dylanparker130]

13:17 I believe Turing's English report reads as follows: "I can forgive his writing, though it is the worst I have ever seen. I try to view tolerably his unswerving inexactitude and slipshod, dirty work, inconsistent though such inexactitude is in a utilitarian; but I cannot forgive the stupidity of his attitude towards our discussion on the New Testament."

[@neoporcupine]

I read "tolerantly" but agree with the rest!

[@mustwereallydothis]

13:02 If I'm not mistaken, the word that you couldn't make out was slipshod.

[@Victoria-xr2zv]

Can you make a video about Leonardo da Vinci? ❤

[@user_user1337]

These materials are invaluable.

[@hemlo7494]

The teachers' handwriting on the reports cards is thoroughly lousy. Thank you for the upload, Tibees!

[@davidhoward4715]

The poor teacher had to write at least dozens, maybe hundreds, of these over a very short time period.

[@justin9605]

Thank you.

[@RolandElliottFirstG]

The said Miss Julia Schwinhamer must have been quite upset when the Police found the other items in the briefcase.

[@pendragon2012]

That's a crazy story. Very interesting though!

[@MarioXP2008]

GENIAAA!!!

[@ayraa125]

its kinda ironic that the English teacher said that his handwritin is bad when the handwriting of the teacher itself is hard to read

[@philipbowden8065]

G'day tibbs. How about a pie floater to set us up for the day?

[@tomlouie2855]

Is this a new microphone setup? The sound quality is great

[@darkshadeyt]

Btw the toughest undergrad exam of India is not the JEE Advanced but the ISI entrance exams (2 parts) (both are MUCH harder than JEE)

[@chayanika8155]

What happened to Julia Turing after that?

[@dmcwlk]

Poor Julia. Sometimes people dont get the chance to grow up like others.

[@npsit1]

Sounds like an unhealthy obsession... Normally you'd see a psychiatrist for that.

[@philipbowden8065]

Captivating

[@mike_lambert]

I think "Slipshod dirty work, inconsistent though inexactitude in a utilitarian"

[@SIGSEGV1337]

4:00 I feel like if this was the other way around there would be alot less empathy thrown around

[@Gooberslot]

What happened to the woman who stole the stuff?

[@abraham6515]

Hiii, could you made a video explaining John Nash's PhD thesis?

[@peterbrough2461]

13:12 I can forgive his writing, though it is the worst I have ever seen [ed: next to my own]. I try to view tolerantly his [unswerving?] inexactitude and slipshod, dirty work, inconsistent though such inexactitude is in a utilitarian; But I cannot forgive the stupidity of his attitude towards [sane?] discussion on the New Testament. ♫ Come on Barbie, let's go party Ah-ah-ah, yeah Come on Barbie, let's go party Ooh-whoa-ooh, ooh-whoa-ooh ♫

[@madhurachaudhari7340]

Can you please make a video explaining then 11 dimensions that hawking has talked about please!

[@justkidness7772]

Her obssesion is scary 😮

[@roberttelarket4934]

Did she actually go to England and steal these things there?!

[@brucewinningham4959]

Interesting Story! Pretty Little Miss Tibees, why would this woman want this stuff if She and Alan Turing weren't even Related? I am in the US and I am NOT Familiar with the School you mentioned. What kind of School is that Please? Where is the School Located? France?

[@faithlesshound5621]

Google is your friend.

[@TheMarkEH]

Shift the letters by one to see the inspiration to for HAL in 2001.

[@gnarlytreeman]

@Tibees I noticed the darkness under your eyes from videos the past few years. Do you eat enough red meat, fresh greens, and fresh cultured dairy? Because it's probably a bvitamin or serotonin deficiency. Both can cause anxiety, depression or other mental or physical issues. Just checking because you look better in this video, but I cannot tell if makeup is covering it or not.

[@FmM-tc4le]

hey Tibees, could you try the Portuguese Maths A exame in one of your videos pls

[@venkybabu8140]

Different types of automaton. Process automaton. Memory automaton. Input automaton. Machine automaton. Link automaton. Replacement automaton. Cross check automaton. Output automaton. Optimus automaton. Depends on what you specialize. Alan is machine turing. New AI automaton.

[@anthonvanderneut]

13:06 the word is "slipshod"

[@elarakamai]

You're such a natural science communicator. Have you considered getting a masters in education and becoming a science teacher?

[@tnator3542]

Oh-oh, Severity-1 alert!

[@AdonanS]

Well this sounds...unhealthy.

[@sadiqmohamed681]

The word you couldn't read is slipshod, meaning careless.

[@weltar]

13:11 third line down, the word is slipshod

[@PWFSeattle]

The English teacher is not criticizing his handwriting, which they say they forgive. Here's what I make of the note: "I can forgive his writing, though it is the worst I have ever seen, and I try to view tolerantly his unswerving [?] inexactitude and slipshod, dirty work, inconsistent though such inexactitude is in a utilitarian; but I cannot forgive the stupidity of his attitude towards [sane? some?] discussion on the New Testament." Then for Latin: "He ought not to be in this form of course as far as form subjects go. He is ludicrously behind."

[@TheMetalMag]

wow that's crazy , thx

[@jipangoo]

Dear Tibees I am a 14 year old from Auckland I have dreamt of becoming an astronomer forever. Please give me some advice.