The Story of Silicon Valley and Computing
Tour the Computer History Museum, with your host, Daniel Kattan, and witness the evolution of computing and the rise of Silicon Valley on Community Balance in this documentary featuring museum and historical footage.
Oral History of Andy Bechtolsheim
Interviewed by Douglas Fairbairn, on 2015-07-17 in Mountain View, California, X7546.2016
© Computer History Museum
Born in 1955, Andy describes growing up in Germany in a small rural town in the shadow of the Alps. Although he had no direct outside influence, Andy quickly developed a keen interest in electrical and electronic devices. He turned his basement into his electronic workshop. When the microprocessor was developed in the early 1970’s he immediately recognized the unique potential of this new device, becoming a self-taught expert. While working at a local shop which did machine controllers, he developed the idea to replace the random logic controllers with a programmable machine. He built the device from scratch, programmed it in binary, and made a very successful business selling these controllers to this local shop.
After winning a national science fair award, he won a Fulbright scholarship to come study in the United States. He enrolled in Carnegie Mellon as a graduate student and earned a Master’s degree in 1976 at the age of 19. He transferred to Stanford University in 1977 where he came into contact with the work at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center. On seeing the Alto computer at PARC, he immediately realized it represented the future of computing. He embarked on building a similar personal workstation at Stanford where it became an immediate hit.
After several attempts to sell his workstation design to existing companies, he decided to once again start a company of his own, Sun Microsystems. After helping Sun grow into a major workstation vendor, Andy got the entrepreneurial itch again and started Granite Systems, a gigabit Ethernet company. Since then he has founded or funded many other companies, including being the first outside investor in Google. Andy is currently at his latest startup, Arista Networks, which went public in 2015.
* Note: Transcripts represent what was said in the interview. However, to enhance meaning or add clarification, interviewees have the opportunity to modify this text afterward. This may result in discrepancies between the transcript and the video. Please refer to the transcript for further information -
Visit computerhistory.org/collections/oralhistories/ for more information about the Computer History Museum's Oral History Collection.
Catalog Number: 102737928
Lot Number: X7546.2016
Oral History of William Draper III
Interviewed by John Hollar on 2011-04-14 in Mountain View, CA X6084.2011 ©Computer History Museum
In this oral history, William H. Draper III begins by speaking about his early life, including growing up in Scarsdale, New York, his time at Yale University followed immediately by Harvard Business School, and his service in the United States Army as a Second Lieutenant during the Korean War. He goes on to discuss his early career at Inland Steel in Chicago and working with his father who founded Draper, Gaither & Anderson, one of the first venture capital firms in Silicon Valley.
Draper then covers the founding of Draper & Johnson in 1962 with close friend Pitch Johnson, before expounding upon his fifteen-year tenure at Sutter Hill Ventures with Paul Wythes, Frank Lodato, and Greg Peterson. He touches upon a number of his proudest investments, including Hybertech, which invented the Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) Test for cancer, Activision, Skype, OpenTable, and Kiva. Draper concludes by discussing his work with the United Nations Development Programme, recent philanthropic ventures, and his vision for the future.
* Note: Transcripts represent what was said in the interview. However, to enhance meaning or add clarification, interviewees have the opportunity to modify this text afterward. This may result in discrepancies between the transcript and the video. Please refer to the transcript for further information -
Visit computerhistory.org/collections/oralhistories/ for more information about the Computer History Museum's Oral History Collection.
Catalog Number: 102743002
Lot Number: X6084.2011
Oral History of Danny Cohen
Interviewed by Marc Weber on 2011-11-18 in Mountain View, CA X6330.2012
© Computer History Museum
In this oral history interview, Danny Cohen discusses his experience with computer graphics, computer networking, and his role in the development of the ARPANET. He first talks about growing up in Israel, culminating with his education at Technion and his first exposure to computers at the Weitzman Institute. After that, he immigrated to the United States and began studies at MIT before transferring to Harvard to work with Ivan Sutherland. Danny talks about developing the first real-time visual flight simulator while in graduate school, then continues by talking about working to develop real-time speech over the ARPANET at the University of Southern California. Danny then details his time working on several projects for the Department of Defense before he entered the private sector at Sun Microsystems.
* Note: Transcripts represent what was said in the interview. However, to enhance meaning or add clarification, interviewees have the opportunity to modify this text afterward. This may result in discrepancies between the transcript and the video. Please refer to the transcript for further information -
Visit computerhistory.org/collections/oralhistories/ for more information about the Computer History Museum's Oral History Collection.
Catalog Number: 102746032
Lot Number: X6330.2012
Museo de historia de la computadora || Computer History Museum
Mountain View, California, Estados Unidos
El museo contiene una serie de dispositivos electrónicos que abarcan muchos años atrás entre los que se incluyen videojuegos. Aquí podemos ver algo de lo que podemos encontrar en este maravilloso museo.
Mountain View, California, United States
This museum have a series of very old electronic devices which include videogames from all the companies. We can see a few things that we are gonna find in this wonderful museum.
Oral History of Edward Feigenbaum, interviewed by Nils Nilsson: Session 2
Interviewed by Nils Nilsson, on 2007-06-27 in Mountain View, California, X3896.2007
© Computer History Museum
Edward Feigenbaum is a professor of Computer Science and co-scientific director of the Knowledge Systems Laboratory at Stanford University. Feigenbaum served as chief scientist of the United States Air Force from 1994 to 1997.
Professor Feigenbaum was chairman of the Computer Science Department and director of the Computer Center at Stanford University. Until 1992, Feigenbaum was co-principal investigator of the national computer facility for applications of artificial intelligence to medicine and biology known as the SUMEX-AIM facility, established by the National Institute of Health (NIH) at Stanford University. He is past president of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence. He has served on the National Science Foundation Computer Science Advisory Board, an ARPA study committee for Information Science and Technology; and on the National Research Council's Computer Science and Technology Board. He has been a member of the Board of Regents of the National Library of Medicine.
He was the co-editor of the encyclopedia, The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence, and of the early book, Computers and Thought, published by McGraw-Hill. He is co-author of the McGraw-Hill book, Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Organic Chemistry: The DENDRAL Program and was the founding editor of the McGraw-Hill Computer Science Series. He is co-author with Pamela McCorduck of the book The Fifth Generation: Artificial Intelligence and Japan's Computer Challenge to the World, published by Addison-Wesley (1983) and by New American Library (1984). He is also co-author with Penny Nii and Pamela McCorduck of the book, The Rise of the Expert Company, on corporate successes in the use of expert systems, published by Times Books in New York and Macmillan in London (1988).
He is a co-founder of three start-up firms in applied artificial intelligence, IntelliCorp, Teknowledge and Design Power Inc. and served as a member of the Board of Directors of IntelliCorp and Design Power Inc. He also was a member of the Board of Directors of Sperry Corporation prior to its merger with Burroughs. He is a member of the Advisory Council of the Kansai Silicon Valley Venture Forum.
He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1986. In the same year, he was elected to the Productivity Hall of Fame of the Republic of Singapore. He is an elected Fellow of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence, the honorary American College of Medical Informatics. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1991. He is the first recipient of the Feigenbaum Medal, an award established in his honor by the World Congress of Expert Systems. He was elected Fellow to the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering in January 1994. He was a recipient of the 1994 ACM Turing Award. He was named Kumagai Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University in 1995. He received the U.S. Air Force Exceptional Civilian Service Award in 1997.
* Note: Transcripts represent what was said in the interview. However, to enhance meaning or add clarification, interviewees have the opportunity to modify this text afterward. This may result in discrepancies between the transcript and the video. Please refer to the transcript for further information -
Visit computerhistory.org/collections/oralhistories/ for more information about the Computer History Museum's Oral History Collection.
Lot Number: X3896.2007
Catalog Number: 102658095
Oral History of Edward Feigenbaum, interviewed by Nils Nilsson: Session 1
Interviewed by Nils Nilsson, on 2007-06-20 in Mountain View, California, X3896.2007
© Computer History Museum
Edward Feigenbaum is a professor of Computer Science and co-scientific director of the Knowledge Systems Laboratory at Stanford University. Feigenbaum served as chief scientist of the United States Air Force from 1994 to 1997.
Professor Feigenbaum was chairman of the Computer Science Department and director of the Computer Center at Stanford University. Until 1992, Feigenbaum was co-principal investigator of the national computer facility for applications of artificial intelligence to medicine and biology known as the SUMEX-AIM facility, established by the National Institute of Health (NIH) at Stanford University. He is past president of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence. He has served on the National Science Foundation Computer Science Advisory Board, an ARPA study committee for Information Science and Technology; and on the National Research Council's Computer Science and Technology Board. He has been a member of the Board of Regents of the National Library of Medicine.
He was the co-editor of the encyclopedia, The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence, and of the early book, Computers and Thought, published by McGraw-Hill. He is co-author of the McGraw-Hill book, Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Organic Chemistry: The DENDRAL Program and was the founding editor of the McGraw-Hill Computer Science Series. He is co-author with Pamela McCorduck of the book The Fifth Generation: Artificial Intelligence and Japan's Computer Challenge to the World, published by Addison-Wesley (1983) and by New American Library (1984). He is also co-author with Penny Nii and Pamela McCorduck of the book, The Rise of the Expert Company, on corporate successes in the use of expert systems, published by Times Books in New York and Macmillan in London (1988).
He is a co-founder of three start-up firms in applied artificial intelligence, IntelliCorp, Teknowledge and Design Power Inc. and served as a member of the Board of Directors of IntelliCorp and Design Power Inc. He also was a member of the Board of Directors of Sperry Corporation prior to its merger with Burroughs. He is a member of the Advisory Council of the Kansai Silicon Valley Venture Forum.
He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1986. In the same year, he was elected to the Productivity Hall of Fame of the Republic of Singapore. He is an elected Fellow of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence, the honorary American College of Medical Informatics. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1991. He is the first recipient of the Feigenbaum Medal, an award established in his honor by the World Congress of Expert Systems. He was elected Fellow to the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering in January 1994. He was a recipient of the 1994 ACM Turing Award. He was named Kumagai Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University in 1995. He received the U.S. Air Force Exceptional Civilian Service Award in 1997.
* Note: Transcripts represent what was said in the interview. However, to enhance meaning or add clarification, interviewees have the opportunity to modify this text afterward. This may result in discrepancies between the transcript and the video. Please refer to the transcript for further information -
Visit computerhistory.org/collections/oralhistories/ for more information about the Computer History Museum's Oral History Collection.
Lot Number: X3896.2007
Catalog Number: 102658091
Top 9 Best Tourist Attractions in Mountain View - California
Top 9. Best Tourist Attractions in Mountain View - California: Computer History Museum, City Hall, Google Android Lawn Statues, Mountain View Farmers Market, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Moffett Field Historical Society Museum, NASA Ames Visitor Center, Historic Adobe Building, Stevens Creek Trail
How to visit GOOGLE HQ in MOUNTAIN VIEW?
How to get and what to do in Google Mountain View campus and around: Stanford, Computer history museum, Palo Alto, etc #google #googlecampus
Oral History of Frederick Fritz Trapnell
Interviewed by Jim Strickland on May 27, 2014, in Mountain View, California, X7177.2014
© Computer History Museum
Fredrick “Fritz” Trapnell is the man who delivered on the promises made by IBM when they announced System/360 and its revolutionary software. That announcement, on April 7, 1964, was not specific about software for the System/360 family, but it suggested that the operating system would encompass the entire range of computer hardware.
But in mid-1965, Dr. Fred Brooks—one of the chief architects of the System/360 and in charge of the huge, widely diversified software development project—was to leave IBM to fulfill his promise to start the computer science program at the University of North Carolina. Fritz Trapnell was brought back to the United States from IBM's laboratory in Hursley, United Kingdom, to take over.
On Trapnell’s watch, unmakeable products were redefined, unmakeable schedules were reset, products were delivered, and IBM was able to install all those System/360s that were so profitable for IBM and that remade the computer industry. Trapnell played a significant role in IBM's adoption of micro-code, which was the vehicle that enabled the many processors of the System/360 family to run the same instruction set.
Later in his career he was vice president of software for Amdahl, leading development of Amdahl's UTS. And still later, he managed software development projects for Tandem (which became part of Compaq and Hewlett-Packard.)
* Note: Transcripts represent what was said in the interview. However, to enhance meaning or add clarification, interviewees have the opportunity to modify this text afterward. This may result in discrepancies between the transcript and the video. Please refer to the transcript for further information -
Visit computerhistory.org/collections/oralhistories/ for more information about the Computer History Museum's Oral History Collection.
1953 GREYHOUND BUS LINES PROMOTIONAL FILM AMERICA FOR ME 45284
America For Me is a color travelogue film promoting Greyhound Lines, Inc. It was produced by Jerry Fairbanks Productions in 1953, and written by Les Adams. Cast members for the movie are Ellen Drew (American film actress), John Archer (American actor), Meg Randall (American film actress), and Robert Nichols (American actor). This film was directed by Albert H. Kelley, the last film he directed. In the film, a vacationing school teacher and her friend take a tour of America on a Greyhound Bus and find love.
Two cowboys come out from the rocks of Colorado and stop the Greyhound bus as it travels down the road (0:07-0:38). Cowboy pays for his ride and sits down (0:38-1:12). Garden of the gods, Colorado Springs, Colorado (1:18-1:21). Pikes Peak, and Steamboat Rock, Colorado (1:22-1:30). Views of the Colorado countryside (1:52-1:58). The Greyhound travels down a snowy, mountain road (2:16-2:28). They arrive in Gallup, New Mexico (2:53-2:57) where there are Tribal Dances going on (2:58-3:26), Butterfly Dance (3:31-3:57), and Sun, Moon, and Stars Dance (4:30-4:50). The Greyhound Lines, Inc. began in 1914 in Hibbing, Minnesota, and simply goes by Greyhound (5:01-5:05). Arriving at a Greyhound Post House Restaurant (5:56-6:05). Key West, bridge from island to island (7:03-7:24). The Greyhound stopping at Greyhound–Big Pine Key, Post House (7:25-7:49). 1914 Greyhound bus which went between Allison and Hibbing, Minnesota (8:15-8:32). Teacher recites part of Henry Van Dyke’s poem “America For Me” (8:45-9:07). Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday) Festival, New Orleans, Louisiana, parade of floats (9:23-10:07). Portland, Oregon Rose Festival parade and floats (10:19-10:46). San Antonio, Texas with views of the Alamo (11:00-11:32). San Antonio Fest with folk dancers (11:37-12:01). San Antonio River Walk (12:02-12:24). Greyhound travels through the plains (12:55-13:02). A beautiful lake in Michigan (13:56-14:12). A sailboat on the lake (14:13-14:17). Fishing below a waterfall (14:18-14:33). Atlantic Ocean coastline and the first Lighthouse established by George Washington and the United States Lighthouse Establishment (14:48-15:18). The bus driving through the countryside to Lyman House Red Horse Tavern, now called the Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts (15:19-16:00). An aerial view of New York City, New York (16:27-16:38). Washington, D.C. and the Washington Monument (16:51-16:54), and Cherry Blossom Time and the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial (16:55-17:15). Mt. Vernon, George Washington’s home (17:20-17:42). The Golden Gate Bridge, and Oakland Bay, San Francisco, California (18:27-18:39). A view of Twin Peaks near Telegraph Hill (19:06-19:09). A Cable Car (19:11-19:16). Fisherman’s Wharf (19:20-19:39). A Cable Car (19:45-19:50). The Red Wood forest of California (20:08-20:37). Red Woods (21:10-21:24). The Columbia River, Oregon (23:56-24:02). Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada, and its mountain grandeur (24:44-25:42). A Chicago street (28:10-28:17). Chicago’s Buckingham Fountain (29:32-29:36). Buckingham Fountain (30:19-30:22) Niagara Falls, Canada (30:23-30:30).
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit
HISTORY OF EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE REACH BEYOND THE HORIZON X-PLANES MUROC 63354
Reach Beyond the Horizon: A History of Edwards Air Force Base is a short 1970s film that provides an overview of the aviation and aerospace achievements of the base. The film takes viewers on a tour of the base beginning with its foundation in the 1930s up through its ongoing programs in the 1970s. The film opens with a shot of California’s Antelope Valley, where tumbleweeds are blown along the desert floor. The desert scene is superimposed with images of jets and rockets taking off. The film shows the first building in the valley, the Muroc train station (01:00), and other black-and-white photos of the small community that predated the base. In 1934, planes of Army Air Corps fly to Muroc Lake—the initial name of Edwards AFB—and practice bombing raids (01:20). This is followed by footage of flying planes, including a shot of planes flying next to rocky mountain side (02:09) and planes fighting during WWII. The film shows viewers photos of some of the first service men and women at Muroc Lake (02:28). A photograph shows a B-29 crew and plane. A Bell XP-59A Airacomet is wheeled out of a hanger and takes off (03:12); it is the first U.S. jet aircraft. The film then shows viewers photographs or footage of a number of planes (05:00): the North American B-45 Tornado, the B-46 and B-47 Stratojet; the XF-85 Parasite Fighter, and the F-86 Sabre. Captain Chuck Yeager flies the Bell X-1 (05:43), attempting to hit supersonic flight. Various prototypes of planes are shown (06:30), including footage of an XF-85 being damaged during a test. Footage shows the McDonnell XF-88 Voodoo, Douglas D-558-2 Skyrocket, Northrop X-4 Bantam, and the XF-85 Parasite fighter successfully docking. The YB-49 flying wing (07:48). The film continues to showcase more new planes (08:15), including a reconnaissance wing and the pilotless SSM-N-8 Regulus. There are shots of the Air Force Flight Center and trainers. A B-52 Stratofortress prototype flies above Edwards AFB. Footage shows the F-100 Super Sabre (09:47) and the F-101, F-102, F-104, F-105, F-106, F-107, Fairchild C-123 Provider, C-130 Hercules, and C-133 Cargomaster, and KC-135 Stratotanker. Aerial photos show the expansion of Edwards AFB (11:03). At Leuhman Ridge, men test and develop rocket technology. Jet components are tested at a rocket-sled track (12:14); Colonel John Stapp tests the effects of speed and gravity on the human body (13:07). Men prepare a sled mission by preparing rocket bottles and a dummy for testing an ejection system (14:06). A Bell X-2 flies through air (15:05). A North American X-15 is lowered onto runway (15:43). The first class of astronauts graduate from the Test Pilot School’s Aerospace Research Pilot’s Course (16:34). Neil Armstrong works with an X-15 (16:55). Footage shows an X-15 carried by a B-52 being released at 45,000 feet. An F-104 Starfighter with augmented rocket action is used as a trainer for future astronauts. Men experience zero-gravity simulations (18:49) in the Aerospace Research program. The aviation wing of the Army is moved to Edwards AFB, primarily to test helicopters. President Lyndon Johnson visits Edwards AFB (22:06) and reviews the Air Force’s C-141 Starlifter. XB-70 Valkyrie triple-sonic bombers are flight tested at Edwards AFB (22:32). At the base’s Rocket Propulsion Laboratory building at Leuhman Ridge (23:54), rocket propulsion is tested. Vice President Hubert Humphrey visits Edwards AFB (24:59) and tours the Aerospace Research Pilot’s School and NASA Flight Research Center. The Air Force tests the F-111 Aardvark (25:57), and during one test the plane flips over on the runway. A retrieval system using a C-130 is tested (26:32), retrieving a pilot from the ground using a balloon. Footage shows new test planes, such as the A-10 Thunderbolt II (28:19), the F5-E Tiger II, and the F-15 Eagle. A 1974 high-speed taxi test of a YF-16 goes array and forces the test pilot to actually take the aircraft on its first flight. More footage shows the Navy’s F-18 Hornet, the Boeing 707 (29:56), the B-1 Lancer bomber, the WC-15 cargo plane prototype, and the Boeing YC-14. A space engine is tested at the Rocket Propulsion Laboratory (31:07). A Lockheed YF-12 flies for research (35:54), testing new computer systems. Tactical drones are tested in flight (36:12) over the lake. An unpiloted drop model is carried by a larger aircraft (36:26); more drop model ships are released in air. The Space Shuttle is towed out on runway (37:10). The film ends with footage inside of the Space Shuttle and a jet landing at Edwards AFB from the perspective of the nose of the aircraft.
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
My U.S. Destination - Mountain View, CA
주한미국대사관 외교관과 가족들이 직접 소개하는 미국의 명소들!
미국 여행 가실 때 참고해보세요~ ^^
이번 편에서는 캘리포니아 주 '마운틴 뷰 (Mountain View)'를 소개합니다.
Our U.S. Destination this time takes you to MOUNTAIN VIEW, California! What did you most like about the city?
TOP 15 Most Amazing Living History Museums in the USA
TOP 15 Most Amazing Living History Museums in the USA: Colonial Williamsburg, National Museum of American History, Mystic Seaport, Henry Ford Museum, Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, Plimoth Plantation, Ellis Island Immigration Museum, The Alamo, National Civil Rights Museum, The J Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, George Washington's Mount Vernon, Maritime Museum of San Diego, O.K. Corral, Stone Mountain Park, Old World Wisconsin, Eagle
Babbage Difference engine - 1 (@ computer history museum)
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Women in Tech Festival 2018: Panel - Failing Up: Building Resilience Through Setbacks
Invaluable skills can be learned from setbacks. Our panelists discuss their experiences overcoming fear of failure, and how they built resilience.
Panelists:
• Maren Kate Donovan, Managing Partner, Recruit
• Angie Coleman, Director of Community, Lesbians Who Tech
• Melissa Tsang, Product Manager, Upgrade
• Alison Haugan, President and Cofounder, Optistreams Inc
• Moderator: Jennifer Elias, Reporter, Silicon Valley Business Journal
Panel discussion held at Silicon Valley Forum’s Women in Tech Festival 2018, hosted at Computer History Museum, Mountain View on April 12th-13th, 2018. For more info visit siliconvalleyforum.com/women-in-tech-festival.
U.S. CTO Aneesh Chopra in Silicon Valley
On August 4, 2009, the first CTO of the United States, Aneesh Chopra, made his first visit to Silicon Valley since President Obama appointed him to the position.
Chopra was received by a crowd of 350 people from across the tech industry in an event held at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif., and hosted by the Churchill Club, TechNet and the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT).
Following highlights from Chopra's talk, listen to TechNet Acting CEO Jim Hawley and CDT VP of Public Policy Jim Dempsey react to Chopra's message.
Watch Chopra's entire talk at: bit.ly/pdvsw
Computer Assisted Rehabilitation Environment (CAREN) in New York City, USA - by Dr. Lev Kalika
Computer Assisted Rehabilitation Environment (CAREN) in New York City, USA - by Dr. Lev Kalika
Babbage Difference engine - 2 (@ computer history museum)
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Cayley's Chronicle - A Digital Story by Janet Turner for the North Vancouver Museum and Archives
Cayley's Chronicle is a story of youthful spirit, adventure and a life well lived created by the North Vancouver Museum and Archives Museum's Archivist, Janet Turner. In 2009 CDS assisted the North Vancouver Museum and Archives and a group of local mountain climbers in telling their stories for online exhibit Climbing to the Clouds: A People's History of BC Mountaineering developed in partnership with the Virtual Museum of Canada as an initiative of the Department of Canadian Heritage. For more stories, a tour of the complete Climbing to the Clouds exhibit and the NVMA's website got to northvanmuseum.ca/exhibits3.htm