MLCommons/peoples_speech_v1.0 huggingface dataset:
see behind two boys that were trying to read a newspaper they looked about maybe nine ten years old and they couldn't read simple words how tragic these boys cannot read simple words out of the newspaper so i came home and i said and i said you know i was sitting behind his two boys and he couldn't read i said what could we do to help children learn how to read especially minority children and so we thought about it and i said why don't we start t v show and so we went out to this was way back in one thousand nine hundred four and we spoke with michael garrett and we told him about our idea for starting the show so he said i'd be a good idea but you have to get your interns and your children and your sponsorship so we decided wh we put our heads together and see what we came up with but before then i'd gone out to all the major t v station in san francisco and also in oakland to see if they would let us produce our show and they said all this baker poetry doesn't sell nobody interns produce the program they operate the cameras and the lighting and the directing and the editing and so we had everything all ready to go so we did our first show on feb fourteenth nine hundred eighty four and the late morning turner who tool the kids we've seen the loss of they're just like little roses you know they start out as birds we've had them maybe from eight or nine years old thirty years old and now they're all grown and some of them have children and their children have been guest tells about a serious job careers that these young people can pursue when they graduate from college high school or college and the guess bring something to show about his or her job we had two twin boys we were thirteen when they started and in and help us train the kids are the interns of course so during the past thirty years they've continued to be with us and help us there are two outstanding turns and then we've had a number of young ladies who are outstanding who they went on and got jobs at television stations and they got their ph d s so we've had a nice range of students are all grown up now and did great work some of the kids start out very shy some of them come from very abusive homes you know and i give them a chance to feel proud you know and have high self esteem feel good about themselves you know we still have thousands of children to reach as you read in the newspapers every day look at the children who've been killed look at the
status that the spanish speaking students write a song together the week is concluded with the public showcase for the youth in a fun fandango hi alex so you play the piano today during the program but i also understand that you're the and they took me to my high school in houston where they were doing this work and i experienced it for the first time and i really mean the pressure on me i left that and i was like wow you know i've never seen anything like this before this is something i'd like to you know explore f we try to do is really instill the sense of empowerment individually and empowerment not by by our will but by their own will from the response of we've gotten from this project you know there's definitely a need and a hunger music stepping up you know speaking out risk taking risks to express themselves learning and using a collective language that is expressed through music and engaging the creative process which is really a vulnerable thing to do you know you're really to human being too for them to be able to defend defend themselves protect themselves and to to move forward to beijing and dream to students come here with all the challenges they're facing but just see in that they want to learn and there is the respect and there is the respect for their families and for ford themselves also and i think that's very powerful and i think we can only imagine what happens when they go out into their communities and they begin to talk about the process and hopefully feel empowered as on into the community to their family to find some common ground but the music give us a way to connect it's a perfect tool a perfect tool that really imagine the community that gets  sitting in these first shops i could tell that students are able to express their concerns and their opinions on common social issues through music and songwriting and most importantly if they're able to build relationships with each other and with teachers the atmosphere is really comfortable and the students had a lot of fun i have to admit by the end of the last eight even i wanted to bust a move by hand on a more serious note this project is really raising awareness about the growing immigrant community in seattle well now hopefully washington state educators can learn from the success of the project and implement some of these techniques to improve the learning environment of e l l students reporting from the seattle world school for what's good two zero six i'm
their courage and their inspiration and their wisdom and we will be talking about that very shortly but first i'd like to thank you for coming on the show again the co host we've been doing this for several years now yes we have and it's always a pleasure to be in your company yes well likewise certainly and you know we have some pretty important things to talk about and we have talked about them and usually by the time we get to the end of it we get our traction  and then that half hour yeah so we'll see if we can do a microwave here and maybe get to it upfront and often i wanted to focus you know we have father's day coming and also but there are courage the wisdom and the inspiration in their own fields they were different in terms of what their life's calling was but i wanted to just kind of get some insights i have probably most of my insight with a woman who received me in her home in harlem new york is very right when i was starting with malcolm x she was a very close friend shares the same birthday as malcolm x may nineteenth and she just passed away at the age of ninety three he lived a beautiful life and i want to just spend some time with her and i will probably speak to that but but i know that you probably have some experience with ruby dee and my ingenue to other important figures in the whole american concept of who we are as as a people and maybe give us some of your insights memories of these women of course i know ruby dee as the mean that she actually was awarded eight innings yes and a few years ago she received a nomination for the best supporting actress in the film that starred didn't say or washington marion gangster yes and she was she was even three years old when that nomination came came through so she was probably one of the oldest women in the silver screen era that was nominated and so that meant that she had to produce you know the acting that needed to come with it wow you know just amazing and of a bio or two autobiographies together in this life together ruby dee and davis and you know she was married over fifty years to ossie davis and crossed the lives of martin luther king and malcolm x and so here we have these three important so
and security of the internet on the business side we achieve this through our various activities and domains in cybersecurity but we also want to have a positive impact on society internet policy and i think is a terrific forum to advance policy discussions of course this is the first time that uk igf has been held virtually but there's a silver lining role of the internet in shaping society and could there be a more important moment to gather to discuss the governance of the internet we've been more reliant on connections and devices than ever before and we're the lucky ones we have both connections and devices but how do we keep people more connected inclusive and secure in th trust in the digital identities that are increasingly being used and developed internationally the second is inclusion how do we ensure every citizen no matter what their situation is can benefit from the opportunities of the internet the third is data and the topics here are about how to protect data and individuals in a very important topic an addition to the igf agenda i'm sure you'll all agree that this topic doesn't really get enough attention you know when we think about the and new innovations we think technology led but we rarely think about the impact on the environment bitcoin mining for example is one of those that we should look at there's a lot of money to be made but the price is paid by our natural world and the industry is set to consume as much power as the czech republic does a country of over ten million people so it's one of the unintended consequences of innovation that we can weave into our discussion over the course of the next couple of days and we've also added one theme of our own covid nineteen uk economy from covid nineteen i think technology has a real role to play now despite the distractions of the pandemic and brexit much attention is being paid by our government to the internet and contributions from civil society and policy organizations so all those insights are going to be tremendously valuable and i hope will support with the complexity around the policy and regulation now the lockdown has given us moments to draw breath and think about change and there are many challenges and opportunities ahead i'm looking forward to hearing some really bold ideas about how internet governance needs to adapt to tackle those opportunities and challenges so i hope you have a great couple of days and i look forward to the discussions thank you
she was a fearless reporter writer columnist she was the highest paid lecturer in the united states time magazine said that apart from eleanor roosevelt she was the most influential woman in the united states today back in the us she became a national hero she she was on the cover of every magazine you can imagine in america she was apart from writing a political column three times a week she home journal every one or she got to talk about the something besides politics she received something like one hundred fifty requests to speak you know one week in new york in one nine hundred thirty six i don't think we have anyone like this dorothy decided to travel to jerusalem she thought that justice and decency require that the world respond in some way for the jews of europe that something had to be done to address this this precedented atrocities that had taken place and so she went to israel a true power side to see how it would work there at the time palestine was being called a land without a people for people without on land but during he didn't see it that way she was confronted immediately with the reality of the palestinians the palestinian people the palestinian she said you can't you can't pay for hitler's crimes in a part of the world that had nothing to do with hitler orus crimes dorothy's warning about the direction the middle east was headed and went un instead she was met with accusations of anti semitism people were cancer her lecture engagements she was being dropped from radio she was being dropped by papers around the country who would syndicated ridiculous and she had been only a few years previous previously the voice against hitler but suddenly she was her lover she said israel was the only state in human history to be canonized at birth unassailable you cannot critique it you cannot challenge it it is perfect and she refused to accept that that was at great cost to her career and for that matter
members of the committee good afternoon so today council will be filing the two year financial plan for fiscal years two thousand and twenty twenty one over the course of the next five to six weeks or so different departments will be bring in a special public hearings and bringing their budgets to the council for a review so today and kind of currently with that process the finance committee reviews other aspects of the budget we don't necessarily repeat everything that's transpires at the special public hearing but there's other aspects of the budget that's heard by the finance committee so enlist in front of you are the schedule for the finance committee review will be starting off next week with a general fund non departmental revenues followed by fee changes from the general fund and then followed by the enterprise  funds you'll you'll have heard rates and like wastewater rates and things like that previously but these will be the feed resolution changes any outside funding requests from outside the city would be heard at this committee  as well as any staff recommended adjustments from the filing to the budget to what transpires all this would culminate with a finance committee making recommendations on based off what they heard and passing o those decisions and recommendations on the full council which was culminate in adoption in late june for the budget what we are asking of you today is is if there's anything not listed in the budget review schedule that the committee would like to be heard before them doesn't look like there's anything then that makes things easy we're all set didn't okay and there's there's no one here for public comment so i'll open and close public comment and any further discussion do you have any questions since this is your first time going through the budget review process either of you have any questions about the dates and times we have on our schedule five times the rd april th and then three meetings in may with various agenda items and i'm assuming this is posted on the city's website that's correct it'll be everything will be on the city's website today at two o'clock ok and the schedule of events will that be also posted on the website yes this actually the very first item and if someone doesn't want to look at the agenda but let's say two weeks are now wants to start getting involved is this something where they can enter their email and get updates or do they just go to the city's finance page and look at information there what's the best way for people to engage or find
hello my name is tim bernard and this is beyond the headlines or we take a much different look at what is going on in the world around us this is my web site there's tons of information hundreds of hours of videos and documentaries too many for me to even cover fraction of what i put up in a week so i hope you go there you can direct other people there i've linked to tons of other people with even bigger sites and more websites because no one can really have an excuse these days for being as ignorant as many people like to be because people like comfortable lies and who will give you those lies yes the media they will tell you whatever you want to hear this is part of what is going on the scientific technological elite that was told to us via eisenhower and when you take over a country you define want to control the media we've been able through public access like this to get on to t v with alternative viewpoints i mean whatever you're free to believe whatever you want and we also have the internet is still open though they're moving more and more toward censorship ship because that is what the globalists who completely pretty much own the democratic party and the vast majority of the republican party is owned because you don't really think there's a party that's for you i mean come on why do you think they're so after trump because they don't own him he's always played with the system i'm not saying he's in be any different but everyone else in the race except for rand paul was completely bought off and they made sure that rand didn't get in and you're doing everything to try to defeat him in his senate seat in kentucky but because there's plenty of people who for seven figures and quite frankly less you just tell people that you put them on t v and they'll say whatever you want them to say and i happen to run into some people i went to the republican convention for a couple of days i wasn't going to go in so i didn't get a press pass to go inside and i didn't say i just stayed for a couple of days otoh my friends up there in the press the you know why in your heart donald trump won the republican nomination you know it you now i want to talk to laura because as she says there's a lot of things that they don't report about well i don't think she reports about everything either because they wouldn't let  even the limited amount that she is so i'm going to try to enlighten her since she may not know about some of the things that are common knowledge but here's here's jesse i couldn't get any  clips of his face so i'll just have a few stills that i took out of the video because i'm walking along with him he's very unhappy and sad and they're asking real questions if you don't know is he does
out today is the debut of the nonprofit organization extraordinary futures afterschool program so let's go inside and see what's up school's out as you can see a lot of the students are practicing and just kicking it man the f super nice i don't know if you can see this right now but this is super clean i could do like but spin to backspin like no other it's really awesome that they have a live d j providing music here at the after school program it's almost like a mini champ we got sued nation in the house when the cuts rep in that northwest style so the reason why i feel like this story has such a significant importance to me is because i am also be a girl seventeen eighteen years old my senior year i went to the boys and girls club watched freshest kids which is a talk you men are easy on the bowling and hip hop and that's at the beacon from three to five thirty there really what we're trying to recreate is the experience that says mass of monkeys had when we were kids at jefferson community center of a beacon hill you know a place where we're kids can come and kind of a safe place a dance a safe place to build we're going to have like homework stations we've got you know place to get snacks we're going to have maybe the x box in here later just a place for kids to come and hang out creative place to sort of develop their artistic talents or just build you know a place for the know that's great that you guys have an outlet for students who just can't get a feel home where dan someone not so i heard that you guys have a weekly dance class like just like different styles do you teach any of us yeah i'm going to actually be teaching the kids class so ages six to ten and it's like a beginner's class you know pretty much for anybody that wants to start learning and we're also doing like all ages passes from other instructors and then mine will focus more on the on the younger guys there's been a lot of support from around the just the dance community in general and i think that's natural just because we've got a lot of great people involved with our program that are really connected  in and unfounded in the in the dance community of seattle hip hop community in general as well as we give us give it our support it just shows how how great this community and positive this community is and how supportive they are for positive things like doing things for the youth what can we do to support to keep the space open in order to keep this thing going i think that we're going to continue to need a lot of community support we're going to need all the dancers in our community of dancers in seattle the supreme sopore i mean as you guys come support come take the classes on facebook or just through word of
and we have another producer here that we'd like to talk to about his new show and these are the studios you just sit here in your edit seattle community media is the t v station and my show is on issues group and in the future it will be called our pain community issues group we focus on things that people are doing in the community that are positive that are worthwhile and helpful to all humanity ar promote and establish the human person and that's what we do we have all kind of guests on the show just a religious show sometimes we talk about we talk about education we talk about politics we talk about how to make here self better self and we talk about history we got a series on about muhammad ali we've got another topic on about the black panther party in seattle we have another topic about this one young man who was in prison for twenty years and titled from incarceration to resurrection so we're here to offer people a platform that are doing positive things in the community here in the society that's where we need to go we need to move forward not backward so our show is called community issues group in the future called i was in community issues and you're sitting right now doing editing we did a little soft editing we have great help here the facilities there people tuesday at twelve thirty am and again i repeat again on wins days at eleven am and this is showing the man to be mohammed america's you may have different things you've done in his his and you've got three different time periods in iran yes and you've done a wonderful job throughout the years you've been on a long time and you're one of those really remarkable producers that has the show all the time here on all sorts of topics you know we've been on for over twenty five years so we've we've been out here for a while but this is what this show was there the man debbie de mohammed i would say google him and you'll get some very good very good information and they can find out about it by going to see how community media clicking on the watch shows section and then they find your show and then they can watch all of your shows exactly so if you do you can you can watch it online you can watch our shows thank you thanks for being on public interest issues show thank you very much for watching community issues group program soon to be called islamic community issues thank you