the famous opera aria and duets, bright numbers of ballet performances of the hit of the world musical heritageossible to write a script here. after all, you don’t know how the participants will answer when the tower falls, then i am often asked to shoot. show correct answers i assure the participants that this will not help them. here it's all about the tower in our program, there is an opportunity to cheer on the players and watch them think three two one pavel australia you were the author of this answer. this is 100% knowledge. there is a chance to guess. why is mars associated with two moons in red? horror fear? why is mars yes, yes? books we have not returned. retrieve under the sky by throwing a bus latitude lakes for fabrics smile under the sun. you look, he and nick are not over, but that gold sandy beer drank from them endlessly throwing lakes on the tire a small belly, all the more so, i just want from stress, so that the thieves do not know the pestilence, and the lake is theirs do not prick, do not forget.

we already have a very large plast e, musical heritage and it is difficult to invent something. sic, it is very strong stepped forward in terms of technique there, yes sound there, and the design of the arrangement tracks there on the design itself, there and so on, that is, there is all the tools to do very cool, and she develops more in this direction in terms of the discoveries of some then the innovations of modern music. well, unfortunately, today something so breakthrough is not being created, and then at that time it could be done. and of course, i would prefer, uh, to live and create, and at that time, uh, constructive criticism. i'm fine. and more than that, i want to hear it. i hear her. i take it into account. i am working on it. i do work on the bugs and so on constructive criticism. and i myself am a good critic of my work in music. it is played by a very large serious critical analysis there, before they take on their final form and are, uh, presented to, uh, listeners, that is, well, even i will tell you more that i want to hear criticism addressed to me more than

we already have a very large plast e, musical heritage , and it's hard to invent something. it has stepped forward very much in terms of technology there, yes sound there, but the design of the arrangements tracks, there in the design itself, there and so on, that is, there is a toolkit to do very cool, and it develops more in this direction in terms of discoveries of some kind of innovation in modern music. well, unfortunately, today something so breakthrough is not being created, and then at that time it could be done. and of course, i would prefer, uh, to live and create at that time, a, to constructive criticism. i'm fine. and more than that, i want to hear it. i hear her. i accept it in connection, and i i'm working on. correction of mistakes and so on constructive criticism. and i myself am a good critic of my work in music, they are subjected to a very large critical analysis there and serious. that's before they gain. here is the final form and will be uh, presented to uh listeners, that is. well, even if i say more that i want to hear criticism of my address more th

we already have a very large plast e, musical heritage and it is difficult to invent something. n music, it has stepped forward very much in terms of technology there , yes, sound there, and the design of the tracks of the arrangements there on the design itself, there and so on, that is, there is a toolkit to do very cool, and it develops more in this direction in terms of discoveries of some kind of innovation modern music. unfortunately, today something such a breakthrough is not being created, and then at that time it could be done. and of course, i would prefer, uh, to live and create at that time, rather than constructive criticism. i'm fine. and more than that, i want to hear it. i hear her. i take note of it. i am working on it. i do work on the bugs and so on constructive criticism. and i myself am a good critic of my work in music. they come forward to a very large serious critical analysis there. here before what they were here is the final form will be. uh, represented by uh listeners, that is. well, even if i say more that i want to hear criticism of my address more

we already have a very large plast e, musical heritage and it is difficult to invent something. c, it is very strong stepped forward in terms of technology there, yes sound there, and the design of the tracks of the arrangements, there in the design itself, there and so on, that is, there is a toolkit to do very cool, and she develops more in this direction in terms of the discoveries of some then the innovations of modern music. well, unfortunately, today something so breakthrough is not being created, and then at that time it could be done. and of course, i would prefer, uh, to live and create, and at that time, uh, constructive criticism. i'm fine. and more than that, i want to hear it. i hear her. i accept it in connection, and i work on it. i do work on the bugs and so on constructive cree. ah, i'm a pretty good critic of my uh work in music. they are subjected to a very large and serious critical analysis there. that's before they gain. here is the final form and will be, uh, the listeners are presented, that is, well, and even i’ll tell you more that i want to hear critici

the famous opera arya and duets, bright numbers of ballet performances of the hit of the world musical heritage. detachments are probably the most popular youth movement, how can one explain such popularity, and how does this belarusian movement live today? in the city of minsk and, of course, and we both the organizers and the guys in the morning understand the importance of the significance of this year, this year is still the anniversary year of the 60th anniversary of the belarusian student outfits, and we, of course, have a high degree of responsibility. this is also a good example of what is successful and best, that we have saved the soviet period once again from the komsomol and thanks, of course, to the colossal support of the head of state. we have not only preserved, but also brought to a new qualitative level. these are the works of the student ranks, these are also such important iconic objects that you you know, last year our guys built the belarusian nuclear power plant there and and the eastern objects of the cosmodrome over 8,000 km, amur region, and this did not become a hindr

one thing we all have in common music, it has the pallets, it connects us in the most profound way. loved the own, is a canyon musician with the goal of sharing her heritage. with the music from her traditional instrument v o 2 are being a female, a router player, not d oh miss has broken gen, the battery has been transformed the role of these for additional instruments in the canyon music scene. when i started to play a role to is actually actual given for me. so i went to a music school of local school and i didn't make it to the extra class. i was put in a special ed program called wrote talent. my voice is a bit africanized, i think they wanted some kind of thinking which i didn't have. i didn't have that skills. so they told me to maybe find an instrument to comfort him and my wife. and i talked to my uncle who is a musician as well. and he said that he suggested that i play a conditional instrument and i came across 2 instruments. i came across the door to to and when i learned that order to is only played by man, i said, you know what, this is a great idea. this is the instrument that i want to play over to is a traditional stringed instrument from

he has about 50 years of anthropology and music experience in intangible cultural heritage . our activities include research and publishing articles and books in all fields. anthropology of iranian music by mahmoud taleghani, designer and the host of gilan rural heritage museum, maryam haj ebrahimi in the field of handicrafts and traditional and native arts, and zahra arabali, the promoter of the clothes of other iranian ethnic groups, were part of this ceremony as a second language for turkish arab speakers, kurdish speakers, speakers of the comprehensive core program in their hands, and also for the language foreign language for chinese speakers, hindi speakers and in general for different languages ​​in the form of a comprehensive program and a comprehensive plan, also from maziar al dawood , the promoter of the diversity of native culture , we can go around iran and get to know many different things all over iran that each of them if you pay attention with different clothing, different culture and different architecture , different handicrafts, and it has caused good attra

(soft music) our heritage is ingrained in our skin.us. because you can take alfa romeo out of italy. but you best believe, you can't take the italy out of an alfa romeo. - [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. >> anthony: long before the war or the americans arrived, long before the satsuma invaded from the mainland, okinawa was a kingdom. the ryukyu kingdom. a prosperous and peaceful island chain with no standing army. they were farmers, traders, and necessarily diplomats whose eyes, more often than not, looked west to china rather than to the more isolated mainland. while japan, as it existed then, was isolationist racially and ethnically, culturally, and in every other way. the ryukyu kingdom was not. they were more open. more multi cultural. more used to and predisposed to dealing with the outside world and its influences. today, just a short ferry ride from the main island, a sense, a feeling of that lon

. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage [music] >> san francisco is known as yerba buena, good herb after a mint that used to grow here. at this time there were 3 settlements one was mission delores. one the presidio and one was yerba buena which was urban center. there were 800 people in 1848 it was small. a lot of historic buildings were here including pony express headquarters. wells fargo. hudson bay trading company and famous early settlers one of whom william leaderdorph who lived blocks from here a successful business person. african-american decent and the first million airin california. >> wilwoman was the founders of san francisco. here during the gold rush came in the early 1840s. he spent time stake himself as a merchant seaman and a business person. his father and brother in new orleans. we know him for san francisco's history. establishing himself here arnold 18 twoochl he did one of many things the first to do in yerba buena. was not california yet and was not fully san francisco yet. >> because he was an american citizen but spoke spanish he was able to du

so, we are going to be celebrating ourselves, our music, our culture, our heritage and there are two rules. rules on a celebration? yes. rules on a celebration. rule number one, there are a lot of influential people, inspirational people and young people who are inspirational in here. look to your, front, back, right. we are family in here. get all this golf clap out of your system now. we are not doing that today. introduce yourselves. get to know each other. yes. alright. i like that. i like that. we will be passing around the offerings in a minute, because we still have building fund to make sure we get that building. rule number two, and this is very important, i am mc for the evening. that means my job is to move this crowd. i receive my check early. it cleared. i would like to be the mc this year and year after that. you guys, rule two, enjoy yourselves. there will be a lot of great music up here. we are not people of trouble, we are people of bass and drum so when the music hits your soul you better not give me that piedmont golf clap stuff. i know some have good iras and cred

music] month. >> pacific palisades heritage month is about celebrating the cultural and heritage of our community. >> affirming the asian american pacific islanders. it about register and honoring the path for future generations about celebrating culture. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month empowering the leaders up in the administrator's office and about my daughter if helps the future of the apa heritage and friends and family. >> about family. >> we're honoring the irldz that came before us and findings your roots and about culture insuring about the asian-american journey and all we're achieved and celebrate asian-american it means embarrassing the differences. it is about imaging. >> it is about representing as public servant in san francisco. >> about recommending the philippine generations and about how memory came for us less celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and writing our own history for the future. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage >> good morning, everyone and welcome to fire station 49 art work unveiling it is

angela: it was about supplying access to music educatation, particucularly blacack and brown n people. joe: but as wellman dove deeper into her own heritagegigins of ameriricn music, the path led her to an old familiar instrument, the banjo. angela: early jazz bands, black jazz bands, i always saw a banjo in there, and i'm like, "what's going on with this banjo?" that took me to really understand, like, what are the roots of this banjo? i wanna know more. joe: it turns out the journey of the banjo winds through the joy and heartbreak of this nation. influenced by instruments of africa, it was adapted by african slaves in the caribbean and the us. it became an instrument of hope and escape through the hardest of times. angela: music is medicine. joe: in perhaps the cruelest of fates, the banjo was later adopted by white minstrel shows played by musicians performing in blackface. angela: they learned the songs that we see on the minstrel stage, the early minstrel stages, from black people. joe: the banjo transformed over time. these days it's associated with bluegrass. but the banjo wellman fell in love with traces from its earliest roots i

. >> asian american pacific islanders it about showcasing the apa heritage culture contributions and full staves of music and the great diversity within the community i'm not a asian-american but have a great communication and about celebrating the stories of blood lines of apa heritage and the difficult challenges creating opportunity and building a new. >> let's celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and victorville our writing our future for the future may is asian american & pacific islander heritage okay. everyone. sorry for the interruption. we are back and has graciously agreed to help us by clerking this meeting. so, we were at the point of asking madam clerk if you had announcements >> board and committees are convening hybrid meeting for in person and public comment and remote access. public comment taken on each item on the agenda of those in person will speak first and then those joining on the phone line. when your item come up dial star 3 to be added.

for this to the gazprom company today our festival is dedicated to the cultural heritage of russia russian literature music theater ballet painting, this is not only the property of our country, but of the whole world and it can't be banned. many wonder what is the secret of russia why is she so talented? and the answer is very simple russia is a huge multinational country where many peoples with their own culture with their own traditions, and this is precisely the strength of its diversity. the ability to make friends is a great art, because friendship, mutual support and cooperation between peoples always leads to great common success in this and is the source of the strength of russia's talent and dignity. so we begin. hello dear viewers, fans of rhythmic gymnastics. my name is dmitry guberniev and today we will enjoy together a wonderful holiday of grace and beauty, an international children's charity festival of rhythmic gymnastics. alina opens with the number of the jewel of russia, as our illustrious olympic champion and organizer of the festival said. alina kabaeva the culture of our country is re

inviting the community to celebrate freedom with a vibrant collection of art music, food and community showcasing the rich cultural heritage of oakland. first fridays is held on telegraph ave between 22nd and 20th avenues. the event is free and it goes on until 9 o'clock tonight. >> coming up, the latest move to try crack down on catalytic converter theft and san francisco. and some new details surrounding that mlb opening day altercation between angels player and an a's fan. why that player will not be facing charges. >> but first, the latest on a shooting that left one man shooting that left one man injured in san francisco. kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic

music? >> culture, tradition and heritage are notffimits for students to talk about and for universities to consider. they canno it and say the person is hispanic or black or asian, i am going to credit that. they need to credit the dual. >> i am confused, this sounds like a different viewpoi of discrimination. we are not supposed to discriminate on the basis of viewpoint igion. yet, what you are suggesting is the viewpoint being a minority vercomes discrimination in the way you define as import as overcoming obstacles, that is ok. but if you're a person who is from an affluent family, that fact should not feature. tha form of viewpoint discrimination, isn't it? it is not overcoming any kind of le. >> we are not saying iversities have to consider everything. they just cannot consice itself. >> but i thoughtaid both essays might be entirely appropriate for the university to consider, correct? >> there is no federal statute about what essays university consider. >> are you just objecting to chking a box officers can look at? >> we are objecting the use of race as a plus or minus in making --

well known for its football, or for the fact that it's because musical legends like oasis and the stone roses. but the cities, industrial heritage means is not exactly famous for its beauty and therefore isn't usually on everyone's travel book and list. however, it's the only you case that you need to be named one of the places to be in 2023 by both the lonely planet on national geographic. and i'm here today to find that if that's really the case, i'll be checking at some of the places mentioned by lily planet, national geographic as well as so mind communion institutions. so let's get going. i'm starting act with a wonder through the on coats district, which was once the beating heart of the cities industry. my testers, payments for being the 1st industrialized city in the world. it was the case leading producer kaufman tech styles during the industrial revolution nowadays on coats is one of the coolest districts in the city with lots of upcoming restaurant cassie's in bars. manchester is one of your fastest growing cities, but it seemed even more we development than usual since the pon demik there seems to be innovative proje

. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage . >> (music). >> the ferry building one of san francisco most famous that as many of 15 thousand commuters pass through that each gay.

heritage of our ancestors. medieval romance and modern music already this friday at the walls of the legendary vile castle willwell-deserved concert artist of the republic of belarus victoria olezhka well, what about this significant event right now and let's talk with the hero of the occasion. wanted to tell me right away why not almost solemnly vika good morning, first of all, good morning. beautiful girls. how bright we are today beautiful beautiful victoria always in every sense victoria we, on the basis of your songs, in principle, consider your biography in general. yes, and sweet and awesome in general, the real gold is the belarusian stage. our tell, in general, how did this a great idea to organize a solo concert near the walls of a worldly castle. well, it's beautiful in every way. yes, it is very beautiful and the idea is chic. eh, actually she is. uh, where did this idea come from. uh, after all, musical evenings are being revived in a worldly castle, and so, uh, the ont tv channel offered me, uh, under such a beautiful, for such a beautiful significant event, to do my own solo concert. why i'm rea

police say they have kep the pigeons for heritage value and they want to preserve them for future generations. (upbeat musicryone, and welcome to legal help center. this is where we have professionals standing by to answer your questions regarding personal injury. so if you've been injured in an accident that was not your fault, like a car accident or a slip and fall, we can help.

the latest we'll also meet the president and all the music landscape kind of song incentives, always minnesota, of cultural and historical heritage is also the presidential sponsor. he says, african nations on taking science. mean object to of this mission is to establish peace by the by starting to restore pressure between devices and issues. but it's important because it wasn't covered as of it. so as to provide to the fish image shifts and then action installed, reading the applicant and head upstairs. so the mission offered big offices is do facilitate, were presented as an exchange between russia and ukraine for 2 months of fighting. and so down is cause wise, 5 suffering from millions of children. units of says at least the 300 children have been killed in nearly 2000. so the names are more than 1000000 have been forced from their homes, united nations organizers and says it's really worried about the situation in the west and central dawson. protesters are valid and for greek cities, they're criticizing the government's handling of a boat accident. the left at least 7 to 9 miles and that it keeps authorities of failing to

heritage. >> we're here celebrating everything that we love about the italian culture, the cuisine, music, dancing. of course the beverages, which we've been supplying from pueroni beer, and really celebrating everything that we love. >> like the way he said that. the big event today was the 102nd race, signing up for the 8k got you a ticket to the bottomless mimosa. >>> there was plenty of food and live entertainment, vendors in the union street festival. organizers were thankful to have such a lively event. >> the community has been very supportive of the event and very thankful that the event has been such a success this year. and we're really happy that they're happy about, you know, how the event has turned out this year. >> this was the festival's 45th year. >> this weekend is a, that strawberry moon. scott budman taking this picture. he's got a telescope. hooks his camera up to it. comes in with these outrageously astronomical things. he says it reached fulbrightness last night. strawberry moon gets its name from the time of year strawberries become ripe. strawberry moon. >> it's awesome. w

heritage. >>> the spirit of juneteenth can be found in music.er talents to honor the holiday. >> reporter: victory boyd is one of nine siblings from a family full of musicians. >> i want as many people to have this experience and catch the revelation. >> reporter: victory was a member of infinity song with her siblings before becoming a solo artist with jay-z's label. >> for an artist to have the message that i have and exist in the secular music industry. i feel as if i'm pioneering a lot. >> reporter: she says being able to perform in san francisco during juneteenth weekend was special. >> it being juneteenth weekend, being at a premier venue in san francisco, headlining, i mean, i'm humbled. i'm grateful. >> reporter: her music symbolizes and tells the story of what freedom feels and looks like for many honoring freedom day. >> riddled with bond damage and war and battles and even after juneteenth, the original juneteenth, still many more different forms of battles and wars and bond damages, but the message is that even -- like every form of

music artist maral has always had a passion for cassettes. growing up in northern virginia, her parents' tape collection was a way to connect with her iranian heritagethrough their old tape collection of old iranian music, from classical to pop. and that's kind of when i started discovering iranian music on my own and deciding what types of iranian music i liked the most. stephanie: today, as an independent artist in los angeles, she draws inspiration for her current projects from that same music, and even the physical tapes themselves. >> the older tapes would have a lot of warping to them and like, the sounds would get pitched down or they would warble. and i was really intrigued by that at a very young age. so using that experience, i ended up kind of incorporating that same feeling of hearing these, like, warped tapes when i was younger in my own music by warping the samples later on. stephanie: maral's first project in 2019 was released solely on caet t out instantly. while her music may be experimental, cassettes couldn't be more old school. they became popular in the 1970's and 1980's, an alternative to vinyl. compact discs had overtaken both

heritage and roots at the neighborhood 67th annual festival. >>> how the grinch stole christmas, get first access to tickets for this heartwarming musical when you subscribe to the 2023, 2024 season. >>> look for the helpers and there are many of you out there. a lot of you rolling up your sleeves today for world blood donor day. it comes as blood centers nationwide are trying to get more people in the doors. in the last decade, the numbers of donors out there under the age of 30 has dropped by nearly one third. since the pandemic high school and college age donors have dropped by half. some blood banks are even purchasing virtual reality headsets to try to help people get at ease with donating blood. there is an action there. we also celebrate paramount community day and cbs news bay area as your community station we are proud to connect with our neighbors so we can share your stories. i was out there and it was my honor, along with many of our coworkers, headed to a food pantry. you know, a lot of our food banks are seeing a growing need year-round stemming from the pandemic. there are a lot of ripple effects. it is not over as far as the

if you want to hear more music or about my journey, you can find me on my instagram. happy asian pacific islander heritagehe director of the office of civic engagement and affairs. before we start our evening program, i would like to introduce to our opening performance. please give a welcome to bango (indiscernible) dance company performing the west african rhythms. [applause] [drums] [music playing] [singing] [drums] [music playing] [singing] [applause] >> give it again for bango and company. [applause] on behalf of the san francisco human right commission and immigrant affairs, welcome to the 2023 immigrant leadership awards. we are thrilled to be celebrated with you again, in person this time. [applause] as a quick reminder, we have spanish, cantonese and arabic interpretation services: please go to the table in the back to get the (indiscernible) we are delighted you are here tonight for the special event to honor the powerful contributions of a local immigrants leaders supporters and champions of immigrant communities. let's begin with the we acknowledge that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland

. >> let's celebrate aapi heritage month by writing our own history for the future and remembering our past.. >> (musical). >> wow. welcome to chinatown first of all, let me say thank you to ryan and i was yesterday on an event for c y c today there were they're doing performances and getting the clouds u crowds in chinatown excited about being part of that streamlined committee you know san francisco we celebrate our diversity we really talk about chinatown as being one of the highlights of what people want to come to when this he visit san francisco and in performance from this is icing on the cake so we have some incredible restaurants and businesses fact of the matter after spending time with c y c i walked to ryan avenue and decided i want to get 5 chicken wiggins at capital and in chinatown will was so many people here and even this past weekend we officially started san francisco we had grand masters from all over who came here to celebrate this extraordinary art the streets were packed people are everywhere and seniors and kids and visitors and commenting and staffing and dining and spending time

. >> asian american pacific islanders it about showcasing the apa heritage culture contributions and full staves of music i'm not a asian-american but have a great communication and about celebrating the stories of blood lines of apa heritage and the difficult challenges creating opportunity and building a new. >> let's celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and victorville our writing our future for the future may is asian american & pacific islander heritage okay welcome, everyone, good afternoon this meeting will come to order. welcome to the june 12, 2023 regular meeting of land use and transportation committee of the san francisco board of supervisors i'm supervisor melgar chair. joined by supervisor preston and board of supervisor president aaron supervisor peskin. the committee clerk is

today the festival had nearly 1 dozen musical acts as well as dance performances, food and vendors. one woman we spoke with is proud to bring her heritage to this particular event. >> it represents freedom for african-americans. 90% of my products come from ghana, the motherland. >> berkeley has been celebrating juneteenth all week long. there was a clean slate seminar. the big event was a workshop for preserving stanley's stories. yesterday the batters up guns down softball tournament took over san pablo park. >> this might be another sign that drought conditions have eased up for the first time in three years. and east bay lake is finally back open for swimmers. we are live from shadow clip regional recreation area and pleasanton. >> this swimmers have cleared out. i promised there were dozens of people packed on this beach a couple of hours ago. the water you see behind me, much of that is new because the lake has been refilled with water. the east bay regional parks district says it started in may to buy extra water from the -- water district to bring back recreation to this lake. swimming and boating here stopped three years ago at