but he also recruited a man named michael owens michael owens in those early days ran the factory and libby was the one who led the marketing campaign and he was able to go to places like the world. errors in order to put the libbey glass company on the international stage and the place where he did that first was the 1893 chicago world's fair and he built this whole pavilion a whole glass furnace and studios so that from soup to nuts they could see glass being made and then of course stop at a gift shop at the end and purchase a piece of glass this turned out to be wildly successful. and not only do they have the opportunity to see glass being made. they also were able to see this wonderful novelty that nobody had seen before which was something called the glass dress. they got this technology where you spun glass thread, very very thin so glasses very malleable and you can stretch it and stretch it and stretch it to the point that it's the thread. did was they pulled all of these threads and they wove it into fabric and then they made this fabric into literally a dress that could be

owens illinois. they were a bottle making company and it grew out of michael's inventions for the automatic bottle machine company. out of the roots comes this flat last company. and then there is owens corning fiberglas. that was another way of using glass in this setting. and so it grew. it wasn't just the libby glass company, it was all those other glass companies that were outcroppings of that one company that came here in 1888. >> well, toledo has a long history of glassmaking in terms of its industry and again in the 1960's when a series of workshops happened here, spearheaded by a ceramics professor named harvey lid on the team -- harvey. this is a case of works by what we would call pioneers of the early studio glass movement. toledo as a city and the museum played an important role in this watershed moment in the history of studio glass which takes us back to the early 1960's. in 1962, there was a man who taught ceramics at university of wisconsin madison who really wanted to experiment with glass. and he worked with a director at the gma, -- toledo museum to initiate a series of workshops. the f

he also recruited a man named michael owens. he ran the factory in the early days and he led the marketing campaign. he was able to go to places like the world's fair in order to put the libby glass company on the international stage. the place where he did that first was the 1893 chicago world's fair. he built this whole rebellion, a whole glass furnace and they could see glass being made. of course, stop at a gift shop at the end and purchase glass. this turned out to be wildly successful. not only do they have the opportunity to see glass being made, they were oval -- also able to see this novelty nobody had seen before which is called the glass dress. they got this technology are you spun class through a very thin. it's very malleable and you can stretch it to the point that is the thickness of a threat. they pulled all of these threads and they will bit into fabric. they made this fabric into literally a dress that could be worn. it is a phenomenal dress. >> we are in front of one of the best-known works in our collection.

i want to bring one more voice into our conversation. latoya comes from michael owens. he's the president of the u. s. global center, a cyber policy. some advice for all of us, and then i'm gonna get you will take away as well. his michael government has billed us when it comes to cyber security because they fight against cyber criminals. and it's actually ransomware are far from over, but now is the time where governments from around the world must truly make cyber security a top priority within their administrations. but at the same time, it can't be left up to government. we as individuals, small businesses and large corporations all have to ensure that we do one of the things necessary to both mitigate the attacks from happening and also report the to taps when they do happen. collectively, this is, this is something that we will continue to fight. but if i make a priority on everyone's agenda, we can move forward and make everyone season. so f, p l pure water is watching right now on youtube and, and they would like to know how can businesses and others protect them

i know that michael owen _ the first game. i know that michael owen didn't.me the most successful all—british doubles pair, thanks to a straight—sets win in the wheelchair final. they've now won 11 grand slams together. hewett is also into the singles final later this week. now, with the olympics looming, places on team gb are at stake — and dina asher—smith looks to be heading for tokyo. she was in great form racing in the netherlands, winning the 100 metres in a season's best time. confirmation will come at the british athletics championships in manchester at the end of this month. alastair brownlee has conceded he has next to no chance of defending his olympic triathlon title, after being disqualified from the world series event in leeds. he was ruled to have dunked a rival during the swimming leg. his brotherjonny has already qualified for tokyo and race winner alex yee looks likely to take the other place in tokyo games. i've really struggled over the last three or four months with an injury, and i needed a bit of a miracle today. i've done everything i

owens. [reading names] tyler t. harrison. [reading names] britney a price. mason t. rice. michael s. porter. jacob a. rhodes. mason s. wells. [reading names] >> from the fifth company [reading names] nathan r. dietrich. michael brennan jr.. sidney e. breyer. sean d elliott. [reading names] [reading names] brian j. franco. phillip h. hickman. bryson r. horan. jacob w. hudson. emory al harrington. cassidy b. hilton. paul r. johnson. [reading names] jalen a. knowles. [reading names] chandler m. porter. austin c. lewis. robert w. long. rachel m. pearl. james w. love. spencer l. reese. matthew d malone. steven msha senseki. christopher j. mcleod. phillip c. smith. [reading names] anthony t. stone. kyla a. o'brien. wendy howe. zachary p. rayburn. [reading names] from the eighth company, [reading names] justin l. smith. elena m. baker. daniel h. ray. [reading names] >> from the seventh company desmond d bishop. michael a. cabrera. jacob m. fox. column m. frieze. dawson c. eldridge. micah k. verrar. brian a. garcia. brandon are hairy. [reading names] titus are kilpatrick. ryan e. brady. jacob j. henrik. jonathan g.

owen. >> kendall s. orlander. >> tyler perryton. >> dewey pensly. brittany l. criss. >> jacob pinion. >> mason t. rice. >> michael s.restibo. >> jeffrey q. tran. >> abigail richardson. >> kyle a. tribas. >> ryan r. schwind. >> katie um. >> jeff sweeney. >> from the sixth company. emily r bellvance. >> mason wells. >> trevor banetti. >> aiden d. crouch. >> from the fifth company, the kay aling. >> miranda dang. >> aaron on. >> nathan r dietrich. >> michael brendon, jr. >> cole h ditmore. >> sidney e breyer. >> shaun d. elliott. >> victor a. pario. >> steven m. gemle. >> adam b. extra. >> megan b. gherlick. >> audrey fernandez. >> austin m. gronheim. >> ryan j. franco. >> phillip h. hickman. >> brandon m. brantz. >> bryson r corn. >> joshua d. grier. >> jacob w. hudson. emery l. harrington. >> cassidy hilton. >> paul r. johnson. christopher t. calput. >> tyrique a. kingle. >> rider keller. >> caroline kwan. >> luke k. nollinger. >> elizabeth j. lu. >> jalen a. knoll. >> jake p. miles. >> luke pc kustras. >> cane line a. niece. >> ryan j. langley. >> chandler m. porter. >> austin c. lewis. >> emmerson i. pratt. >> robe