MLCommons/peoples_speech_v1.0 huggingface dataset:
the other street there and boy much further down that way there are the lower everything that you make is out  eighty's so all of these handbags and or what kind of bags would you call the messenger bag ok and then you've got it's pretty interesting i think the things that you can create out of a bicycle tire couple of the workers here but very fascinating learn more about the twenty fifth annual sosa's parade with their new start time of three p m no longer at noon by visiting fremont arts council dot org the celebration follows the gas works and learn more about the forty second street fair occurring june twenty second and twenty third by visiting fremont fayer dot com please visit my archive page at seattle community media dot org slash node slash one two three seven four slash list shows while my website is being updated or shoot me an email and i'll send you the link and as always thank you for watching adventure t
that is experiencing  in nineteen seventy five science and technology been in existence for over twenty years they were the first transgendered organization that's got to be really hot and that love of my life learn more about the thirty ninth annual two thousand and thirteen seattle pride parade on sunday june thirtieth in downtown seattle from eleven to about two pm please visit seattle pride dot org please visit my archive page at seattle community media dot org slash node slash one two three seven four slash list shows well my website is being updated or shoot me an email and i'll send you the link and as always thank you for watching adventure t
forty nine the tax cuts and jobs act as amended is pas anybody on the  we make well i've had conversations with c e o s who have told me they want to invest in the united states but the tax makes it prohibitively expensive to bring it home and therefore they're looking for opportunities overseas where they i think that we have a very high degree of confidence that economic growth will be higher by a good bit and that revenue will be a revenue will be a lot higher than the static for the joint tax committee a year which is the median income for a single worker we're going to seventy five percent tax thought we now turn to president she to also take that stand we believe he has an opportunity to do the right thing for the benefit of all countr we want to wish everybody a merry christmas is a happy new year have unbelievable holidays and we are now going to light a very beautiful tree at all as our st lady to get ready and maybe we'll do we ask for god's blessing for our family for our nation and we pray that our country will be a place where every child knows a hall filled with love a community rich with ho i've seen it many times we come here all the time and every time he says just as good as the st time you see it it never gets old they had something every year some new every year i think for me it was when i was doing the fire weapon to hit the man on the head
know what you're looking for this family and that is going to try to pronounce that name apparently that's how they do a family tree also just kind of interesting so it turns out that this particular generational family tree show is this gentleman who i have actually talked to in the past on camera and has been in charge of this event in the past i don't know if you family i don't know circles going and how's my it's got five generations and this outer ring here is is all my uncle and my dad and my my dad is right here and these are all the grandparents generation the great grandparents the great great grandparents and this sort of great great great great grandfather so we all came from this guy and so all this was passed down and you know i captured it in this format so that it could all fit onto one page and it's an interesting way of creating a family tree yes that's the usual way that we see i america but you can see that it starts here goes down to the theater down to this guy and this guy and then this guy my dad so that's how you read this so it's intuitive but if you were to break it down like a normal family tree style you could fit all of this on one page i got a question well thank you for taking the time to tell us a little bit about how it how the family tree there worked all right well we'll take a look at the more of what's on the walls over here that's actually the oh i think most americans are used to seeing a family tree created so they rope and then obviously use the arrow and you know shoot and then this is the traditional well yes it talks about the story back in the village in the mountains is the one different from the other one that shows how long people migrated to thailand and to america that this one talks about their people village and we have three dolls here traditionally dressed in this one here is the white mom because of the trash it's white so you can because it's a we call the don't head i guess and how the way they dress is quite a little bit different from the white mom but similar still but that's the difference that we know that it's more chinese  a little more over this way later in the evening i won't be sticking around for the evening entertainment ok i'm not quite as game for some of the items as i as i'd like to be what else will be happening please visit my archive page at seattle community media dot org slash node slash two six five five eight slash list shows well my website is being updated or shoot me an email and i'll send you the link and as always thank you for watching adventure t v cultural festivals
welcome to present up your program for the performing arts crescendo is a production of international artists in new york welcome to crescendo this week we have certainly a special episode indeed we're at the home of rivers of on air barbara half of them we are going to see one of the most beautiful organs in the world bragman thank you so much for having us here and i think crescendo for coming in philly now this episode thank you we are very very pleased to be here let me tell you just a little bit about how this all started theater pipe organ you've seen many times on our show and you know that theater pipe organs were originally built for theatres to accompany designs on millions now many people have a mistaken idea about this because they feel that peter and supplanted orchestras in theatres but that's really not true they augmented orchestras and in smaller theaters that could not afford orchestras they still provided a wonderful account of them up for silent film silent films started off being accompanied just by a piano player and in the larger theaters of larger cities they had orchestras and finally since orchestras not work for five shows a day seven days a week they employed organist and install wonderful pipe organs designed by robert hope jones and the wurlitzer company now there are many manufacturers of theater organs but certainly everyone knows that the mining wurlitzer was the finest of these roman want to tell us just a little bit about how this house and this work came to be he also designed the computer control system that runs this entire instrument because you're going to hear me play it today line but everything that i play can be replayed again through the computers in the or it's a very very special instrument you know i have to say that you just thinks to people like you raymond that we have things like this because the brooklyn fox it was the theater that was finished just far as they were concerned it was going to be from the way it went into a pizza parlor in fort wayne indiana but even after those days of pizza were good it's kind of died out it's just a very fortunate thing that dick found this magnificent organ because it is one of the finest work of terms ever built and installed in this home and it's due to the great generosity of people like you and barbara that make this accessible to the public they still have silent films here so that the organ could do its job just as it did in the theater thank you so much friends thank you not i would also be remiss that the installation of the this  rebuild that i have ever seen you're going to hear w or
performing arts crescendo was a production of international artists in new york city and c n n washington thank you for  oh thank you for joining us on this episode of crescendo we hope to see you next time
they're all romantically thing and the first one starts off with claude debussy french composer that wrote this little song as if it were being played by a mandolin and a flutis any thank you very much and now our favorite vocalist is back with us once again to sing a little victor herbert victor herbert came from a very romantic era the victorian era and this particular song i think conveys a wonderful valentine message just a kiss in the dark gives us some of the most beautiful melodies that we have from the romantic an impressionistic period of music this i think is one of his finest after the dream what's going on today as mozart is not generally known as a romantic composer although in the classical period that he composed there were certainly a lot of romantic melodies that came from that era instead  of considering him a director on mantic his music has been usurped many times for romantic themes and nine hundred sixty two there was a motion picture of about the  victor herbert is certainly a composer that has been prolific in his life he produced so many of the wonderful romantic songs that we have used in motion pictures and even in broadway plays sense his operettas were popular this particular one has been used in no less than twenty three motion pictures including one comedy which is the one that most people tend to you for being here today we'd like to remind you that our up we promise words will continue on the last thursday each month next month we're going to be doing irish music again we're going to have hard stuff all kinds of wonderful things so we hope that you will join us again for our program at the end of march thank you for being here today thank you for joining us on this episode of crescendo we hope to see you next time
welcome to q showed up your program for the performing arts crescendo was a production of international artists in new york city  hello my name is face seaman i am a harpist in the chicago area and i'm here at best year university recording a solo cd called near to have and it is a compilation of my favorite solos throughout my career some that i've written myself some that i learned with my first teachers and just on my favorites i'm doing this project to benefit a project a mission project in chicago called exodus world services i'm involved with this group and have been helping refugees get settled in the chicago area and my hope is  that be able to sell the c d s for to help them turn around and give the money back to them and it's a project that's near to my heart and i feel this is a way that i can share my gift of music with people and help them as well if you'd like more information on getting my cd you can go to w w w dot legacy fundraisers dot com and mention my name face seaman or exodus world services and you will be able to find out more information thank you
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production of international artists in new york city and c n n washington thank you for
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majesty on his tour of the caribbean the acting prime minister blanks by officials of states in the military he was a among the academic institutions visited by his imperial majesty jamaica college the college of art science and technology and michael clarke and here at michael college one of your mates of oldest teacher training and the gift was presented to him by one of the p the emperor's reception for the governor general and people of makeup was held at the sheraton things to a hotel in appreciation of the emperor's generosity the government decided to offer a scholarship to an ethiopian student animal at the university of the west and the foundation stone was laid by the emperor himself witnessed in the history of jamaica
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the community  was the son of a chief nelson mandela had access to the best education of billable to black people in south africa at the time studying at forte university where he first became involved in student protest who it's actually a very good president he was a faithful representative of all of his people and of his nation in the national interest and i thought it was amazing given how long he'd been in prison how quickly he got up to speed he made a good decision to keep the people in the government around him keep them serving while he brought in some of his own people and he really did a good job as president then i i love dealing with him and it was all business and then we do our business and we'll be friends again even if we were just on the phone we spend ten or fifteen minutes is talking about personal things but always after business first i have fought against white domination and i have fought against black domination i have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities it is an ideal which i hope to live for and t achieve but if needs be it is an ideal for which i am prepared to die and nelson mandela lived for that ideal and he made it real cheap more than could be expected of any man for today's gone home we've lost one of the most influential courageous and profoundly good human beings that any of us will sh time with on this earth you no longer belongs to us he belongs to the ages through his peers dignity and unbending well to sacrifice his own freedom for the freedom of others transform south africa and moves all of us his journey from a president to a president embodied the promise that human beings and countries can change for the better his commitment to transfer power and reconcile with those who jailed him send example that all humanity should aspire to whether in the lives of nations or own personal lives the fact that he did it all with grace and good humor in the building take knowledge his own imperfections only makes the man that much more remarkable as he once said i'm not a saint unless you think of a saint as a i'm one of the countless millions who drew inspiration from nelson mandela's life my very first political action the first thing i ever did that involved an issue or policy or i would study his words and his writings the day he was released from prison gave me a sense of what human beings can do when they're guided by their hopes and not by their fears and like so many around the globe i cannot imagine my own life without the example that nelson mandela set and so long as i live i will do what i can to learn from him to gracious michelle and
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taught as they with gas fired off a holy spirit asked they also was taught by a crisis and we cannot go beyond what the houses teach got folks who want to believe that is correct as call the spirit of and you have again you'll be famous and banga this you know that my name and i would tell you who they are right all we have to do with open the book find that place and read
you know working with students here is an amazing job but it keeps you on your people and they will tell you sayings that you don't always want to hear you know that i learned that throughout the year just to give you an idea  it is absolutely a beginning and there is much work to do and by you being here and being where you are and by accomplishing what you have your continuing the tradition of knocking down doors to opportunity and segregated opportunity that this country has had an issue with for hundreds of years and i applaud you for being the next generation that will take up the mantle and continue to advance that carlos i also thank you i also wan very quickly that a lot of times when we talk about kids and we talk about their success we get into this sort of false dialectic about how there's a system and then there's people the fact is young people there are many systems there are complex web of systems out there that segregate opportunity and because of that we don't need just cultural critics we don't need just protesters we need people to be engineers and physicists and urban planners and business analyst the systems in the continue to desegregate opportunity we need to you the fact of the matter is the next the next chapter in history is going to be written by you now for those of you who had number two your mission is to figure out your legacy of competence number three figure your legacy of acquired immunity and for a shared vision for society number one identity you believe that god made you special to come to earth to do your special mission only you can do you
today and how did you form the band it's wow a long story it was a collaboration for one night and really a bunch of local musicians from vancouver got together he called me up and i was a part of like for learn more about the fifth annual nanda mayla joyful festival of india occurring july twenty sixth and twenty seventh two thousand and fourteen at the redmond city hall campus in redmond washington from noon to six daily with evening concerts till nine pm daily by visiting an under mailer dot org please visit my archive page at seattle community media dot org slash node slash two six five five eight slash list shows and as always thank you for watching adventure t v cultural festivals
and you know in my life but today i am able to build thousands of children together my friends
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states to britain and to the european countries of you have second generations now but he still believes in these countries who are very well educated they are very intelligent back to oklahoma would you be interested in going to other in the interchange of technical knowledge and skill set related activities designed to contribute to the balanced and integrated development to become a crucial just for that to as so it's one hundred thirty six what happens the italians invade obvious alas he has to leave however in one thousand forty one he returns and he says i want to do something to advance my people education is the secret so he renews diplomatic relations with the united states it couldn't come at a perfect time everything in history is timing and he wanted to get with the united states to do something about global poverty what was point fo when it happened who was involved was it historical in nature was an american was it two countries that cooperated with one another yes all that and more and what this film will show you is the principles involved the history and what happens when two countries in two leaders get together for the common good after world war two president harry truman wanted to do something to help people that were ravaged by world war two and there were a lot of my father was governor of the region where this university was established and that kind of got my attention and so i was i became a filmmaker and i was the one of the first movie so i wanted to make the contribution that oklahoma state's made to the ethiopian university the college out of my own was significant it would have been very difficult to pull that off without oklahoma state oklahoma state in those days was called institute and i thought it was an excellent experience i think the work that you guys are doing here is is really excellent for training and for access to for the community to become conversant and all those technologies and it's know that i know now and then
we continue our two thousand and ten sturgis rally at the knuckle so live for more extreme sport fighting to learn more about the fight or how to participate or about the venue there says that the nickel dot com file in sturgis campaign combinations provided by owner g ellis of the broken spoke learn more about the camp hey folks thanks for tuning in not a whole lot of news on the station just yet other than the fact that the building has been given back to the city though many of us disagree with that  we feel it should not have happened to have more information probably next week but on a lighter note there's a number of productions out there over the holidays most of the productions actually happen and just before christmas though so you'd have to do it like an early gift actually one of the ones you've got is a mom in the night visitors it's a small production at the seattle center house by the reactor theater and it was actually a pretty good production to the christmas playing west seattle ols art west also pretty funny to folks doing all the acting ham for the  holidays these are some of the alternative ones but also a pretty funny at the theater off jackson sherlock holmes in the case of the christmas carol playing at the taproot jacob marley's christmas carol at the theater so a lot of different choices some gift giving ideas if you're stuck well get back to the program i have more information hopefully next week and more about the fights or how to participate or about the venue their visit the local dot com while in sturgis camping combinations provided by owner j l and a broken spoke learn more about the camp
and it's going to be awesome think you there's all sorts of fun things big bright beautiful for the future and it always disrupts governments so governments around the world are a little disruptive because people are talking to each other they're changing everything from banking to the way they communicate and selling by hand the needle in jerusalem so over time when they built ships that kind of concept moved to back who has a rich on and they built ships many of those people saw in ballard  seattle and built ships under a company's name call only and dan flight came out of that framework and those builders they had built airframes that it would eventually know their metal and so this became the silk road headquarters for flight because for the first time you could go somewhere and hours by aircraft versus weeks by boat so everybody in the world had their chief buyer here which is the leader the guy keeps track of that trying to keep things peaceful globalization and so this is the global headquarter for the so rode by air and then when microsoft and all these world leaders were here microsoft could be born into these leaders and it became the digital revolution so all the cell phone headquarters right bellevue eighteen d for rising from germany team mobile they're all here because the digital revolution allowed you to travel digitally with your images and sound and text and seconds and so now that's the global headquarters for the digital revolution and bowing out of courtesy and moved to chicago because that evolution of mankind was over for the silk road keeping stability the digital revolution employs more people and it's a global phenomen combination of a narrow strip of land and the caspian sea and now a boeing the same people moving from boats to ships again and i think it's very exciting now we have cultures from all around the world bang google whatever it's here give the forest person in vietnam a farm and that evolved into giving away over forty years four hundred million farmers to global people that want to form a million forms of general billion people  they could couldn't even touch one guy through his vision of humanity of giving the poor people a farm and allowing to develop agriculture and that's the new silk road is all these people next you can find all that kind of stuff any time you come over here
there i also want to thank you all very very very very much and the reason this dance company exist until now for the last two years is because around it says thank you so much three producer of emerald city ars and we're here with my special guest justin who say can you tell us who you are and what you're doing i'm the owner of nebula nebula is a medical cannabis access point located in the university district of seattle what i do is i help medical cannabis patients who are in pain gain access to medical cannabis they can become a minute a member of our