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paul, was planned in st. paul, written in st. paul, rewritten in st. paul, so st. paul had this huge impact on his life until he was probably 40 in the hollywood hours. if you read fitzgerald's stories. f. scott fitzgerald was born in this apartment in 19 -- 89 six. was considered a luxury apartment back then, can one of the richest men in st. paul, he died pretty young. the family was living off of the legacy many. still the mcclellans were well respected around the time of st. paul. fitzgerald took his first steps here. he said his first words here. there were two sister is a died before he was born. he suggested that was why he became a writer and then he had another sisters that was born when they were in new york, but he said he didn't know anything else existed in the universe until his younger sister was born. he left at the time he was two years old because his father went to get a job in new york but they came back to st. paul. we are standing in front of st. paul academy so former st. paul academy -- fitzgerald's parents have a lot of ambition, that is wh
paul, was planned in st. paul, written in st. paul, rewritten in st. paul, so st. paul had this huge impact on his life until he was probably 40 in the hollywood hours. if you read fitzgerald's stories. f. scott fitzgerald was born in this apartment in 19 -- 89 six. was considered a luxury apartment back then, can one of the richest men in st. paul, he died pretty young. the family was living off of the legacy many. still the mcclellans were well respected around the time of st. paul....
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Sep 28, 2014
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paul, was planned in st. paul, written in st. paul, rewritten in single. st. paul had this huge impact on his life up until he was probably about 40 and in his hollywood years. if you read fitzgerald's stories. they are awash in st. paul imagery. f scott fitzgerald was born in in 1896.tment it was considered a luxury apartment back then, befitting pf mcclellan who was one of the richest men in st. paul. unfortunately, he died pretty young. the family was living off the legacy money. still, the mcclellans were well respected around the town. first stepsook his here. were two sisters that died right before he was born. he suggested that is why he became a writer. he has another sister that was born when they were out in new york. he says he didn't know that anything else existed in the universe until his younger sister was born. he left at about the time he was two years old because his father went to get a job in new york. they came back to st. paul. we are standing in front of st. paul academy, the former st. paul academy. fitzgerald's parents have a lot of am
paul, was planned in st. paul, written in st. paul, rewritten in single. st. paul had this huge impact on his life up until he was probably about 40 and in his hollywood years. if you read fitzgerald's stories. they are awash in st. paul imagery. f scott fitzgerald was born in in 1896.tment it was considered a luxury apartment back then, befitting pf mcclellan who was one of the richest men in st. paul. unfortunately, he died pretty young. the family was living off the legacy money. still, the...
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Sep 21, 2014
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paul. it was just kind of a summer resort area they lived in a hotel. of course, they were going to have a family. one of her good friends, her grandparents lived in this house and she got it for them so they could literally moved and deft move into the house for the winter. it was a brutal winter and fitzgerald had an office downtown. he was working very hard and was working on approved pages, writing the play, the vegetable. part of the set he took from his house. zelda was ready board. he tried to have party for her at the university club. she did not have a lot of friends. a lot of his friends lives did not like her. probably because she was a little bit of a flirtatious southern bell and all of their husbands like her. but it really was not going very well in st. paul. they made it through the winter. they tried to go back to the lake again. it was pretty much decided by both of them that st. paul was not going to be the place where they were going to make their home. it had a lot to d
paul. it was just kind of a summer resort area they lived in a hotel. of course, they were going to have a family. one of her good friends, her grandparents lived in this house and she got it for them so they could literally moved and deft move into the house for the winter. it was a brutal winter and fitzgerald had an office downtown. he was working very hard and was working on approved pages, writing the play, the vegetable. part of the set he took from his house. zelda was ready board. he...
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Sep 21, 2014
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paul.lived in a house out by the lake that is kind of a summer resort. they lived in the hotel but, of course, they were going to have a family and so one of their good friends, her grandparents lived in this house and she got it for them so they can literally move into this house for the winter. it was a pretty brutal winter, and fitzgerald had an office downtown. he was working very hard. he was working on the proof pages of the beautiful and damned. he was writing the play, the vegetable. and i think part of this he took from his house but zelda was pretty bored. she tried to have parties at the university club. she didn't have a lot of friends. a lot of his friends lives didn't like her, probably because she was a little bit of a flirtatious southern belle and all their husbands liked her. but it just really wasn't going where -- going very well in st. paul. they made it through the winter. they try to go back to white bear lake again, but it was pretty much decided by both of them that
paul.lived in a house out by the lake that is kind of a summer resort. they lived in the hotel but, of course, they were going to have a family and so one of their good friends, her grandparents lived in this house and she got it for them so they can literally move into this house for the winter. it was a pretty brutal winter, and fitzgerald had an office downtown. he was working very hard. he was working on the proof pages of the beautiful and damned. he was writing the play, the vegetable....
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Sep 21, 2014
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paul. this is american history tv on c-span3. >> this minnesota state capitol is the third capitol building built in st. paul. the first was built in downtown st. paul in the 1850's even when labor still a territory. they expanded that space. by 1881, it was a brick and wood building that was no longer served the purposes of minnesota very well. a fire burned to the ground. there was a second capitol built in the same location. it was a functional space but not meeting the needs of expanding state government of minnesota. the ventilation was not very good. even a few years after that had been built and occupied, there was discussion among the legislature to say we need to find a building that is permanent and going to accommodate the needs of the public as well as our growing state government. there was a commission put together, a board of capitol commissioners in the 1890's. they chose an architect to build this third and present-day state capitol. they had a groundbreaking in 1896 and it
paul. this is american history tv on c-span3. >> this minnesota state capitol is the third capitol building built in st. paul. the first was built in downtown st. paul in the 1850's even when labor still a territory. they expanded that space. by 1881, it was a brick and wood building that was no longer served the purposes of minnesota very well. a fire burned to the ground. there was a second capitol built in the same location. it was a functional space but not meeting the needs of...
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you will never be forgotten. >> timothy paul gilbert paul stuart gilbey paul john gill mark y. gilles evan gillette ronald lawrence gilligan rodney c. gillis laura gilly john f. ginley donna marie giordano jeffrey john giordano john giordano steven a. giorgetti martin giovinazzo kum-kum girolamo salvatore gitto cynthia giugliano mon gjonbalaj dianne gladstone keith alexander glascoe thomas irwin glasser edmund glazer harry glenn barry h. glick jeremy logan glick. steven glick john t. gnazzo william robert godshalk michael gogliormella brian fredric goldberg jeffrey grant goldflam michelle goldstein monica goldstein steven goldstein ronald golinski. andrew h. golkin dennis james gomes enrique antonio gomez jose bienvenido gomez manuel gomez jr. >> and my beloved couch. you will always be in our hearts and we will never forget you. we miss you very much. >> my brother port authority police officer christopher amaroso. you are our hero and you are not forgotten. until we meet again. wilder alfredo gomez jenine nicole gonzalez mauricio gonzalez rosa gonzalez lynn catherine goodchil
you will never be forgotten. >> timothy paul gilbert paul stuart gilbey paul john gill mark y. gilles evan gillette ronald lawrence gilligan rodney c. gillis laura gilly john f. ginley donna marie giordano jeffrey john giordano john giordano steven a. giorgetti martin giovinazzo kum-kum girolamo salvatore gitto cynthia giugliano mon gjonbalaj dianne gladstone keith alexander glascoe thomas irwin glasser edmund glazer harry glenn barry h. glick jeremy logan glick. steven glick john t....
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(applause) >> paul: on a phone?atch, the new apple watch, are you going to get one of those things? yeah. so you put it on your wrist just like a regular watch but it does-- well, here's how it works, take a look at the big announcement. >> and now bell telephone is proud to present the latest breakthrough in land line phone technology. it's got a pencil holder. (applause) see you next year. >> that was another-- i made a mistake. that was another company made that announcement. >> paul: oh. >> dave: i was wrong. this is what i was talking about earlier. >> paul: yeah, here we go. >> dave: what? what's this? what? what is he doing here? >> i don't know. >> one pat farmer, one of our stage hands. hi, pat what are you -- >> hey, dave. >> dave: pat farmer, what are you doing, pat. >> i just sat next to a wonderful woman on the subway but i never got her name. >> dave: uh-huh. >> so if are you out there, i'm patrick. i like to watch television, read. i love to sing. ♪ red, red wine ♪. >> dave: oh for the love of-- i'm b
(applause) >> paul: on a phone?atch, the new apple watch, are you going to get one of those things? yeah. so you put it on your wrist just like a regular watch but it does-- well, here's how it works, take a look at the big announcement. >> and now bell telephone is proud to present the latest breakthrough in land line phone technology. it's got a pencil holder. (applause) see you next year. >> that was another-- i made a mistake. that was another company made that...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 18, 2014
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and we are on the bottom end, 200 paul, paul avenue is at the southern end of the san francisco metro fiber loop. that provides all of
and we are on the bottom end, 200 paul, paul avenue is at the southern end of the san francisco metro fiber loop. that provides all of
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Sep 21, 2014
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paul. we are standing in front of st. paul academy, the former st. paul academy. the school has moved now. fitzgerald's parents had a lot of ambition for him. that is why they named him after a distant relative. francis was the middle name of mcluhan, hiss grandfather who had all the money. when the family moved back to st. paul in 1908, and his father could not even keep the family together because of finance, but, they still wanted to thrust him kind of in the st. paul society. so you send him to the most private school in st. paul, st. paul academy. dancing lessons a couple blocks away on grand avenue. fitzgerald was rubbing shoulders with the elite of the avenue, even though his folks were not quite there. it is not that he was a poor boy. you would think of him of a millionaire amongst the winners. you do not feel sorry for the millionaire. many of his stories are about the influence of money. just the fact at money was a big driver in the united states. just on the cusp of being a , he was very handsome and very smart. natural leader. sometimes, he was proba
paul. we are standing in front of st. paul academy, the former st. paul academy. the school has moved now. fitzgerald's parents had a lot of ambition for him. that is why they named him after a distant relative. francis was the middle name of mcluhan, hiss grandfather who had all the money. when the family moved back to st. paul in 1908, and his father could not even keep the family together because of finance, but, they still wanted to thrust him kind of in the st. paul society. so you send...
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Sep 21, 2014
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paul. you can be here. you have to promise not to kill or rob anyone within the city limits of st. paul, and pay a bribe. as long as you're on your good behavior, you're welcome in our city. the deal between the crooks in the gangsters was tolerated for almost three decades. the people of saint hall would see the most notorious gangsters bankerica, wanted man like robber john dillinger, walking along the street. it was like the celebrity. but you would not fear for your life in saint paul in the 1930's, because you knew the crooks were on their best behavior. it is march 1934, and the most wanted man in america, public enemy number one, bank robber. -- john dillinger, is living right behind us in apartment 303 of st. paul's lincoln court apartment. to basically regroup to get his bank robbery gang ready for a times the. he was here, enjoying time with his girlfriend. enjoying the movies just one block away from us here and meanwhile, his gang is getting weapons, getaway cars, and deciding w
paul. you can be here. you have to promise not to kill or rob anyone within the city limits of st. paul, and pay a bribe. as long as you're on your good behavior, you're welcome in our city. the deal between the crooks in the gangsters was tolerated for almost three decades. the people of saint hall would see the most notorious gangsters bankerica, wanted man like robber john dillinger, walking along the street. it was like the celebrity. but you would not fear for your life in saint paul in...
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paul stewart gilby. paul john gill. mark y. giles.an hunter gillette. >> ronald lawrence gilligan. >> rodney c. gillis. >> laura gillie. >> john f. ginley. >> donna marie giordano. jeffrey don degiordano. satisfactorily tore salvadore gitto. >> diane gladstone. >> keith alexander glasgow. >> thomas irvin glasser. >> edmond glazer. >> harry glen. >> barry h.glick. >> jeremy logan glick. >> stephen glick. >> william robert godshoke. >> michael goldberg. >> jeffrey g. goldflam. >> michelle goldstein. >> monica goldstein. >> stephen ian goldstein. >> ronald f. golinsky. >> dennis james gomes. >> enrique antonio gomez. >> manuel gomez jr. >> and my beloved cousin, angel, you will always be in our hearts and we'll never forget you. we miss you very much. >> we miss you very much. >> my brother police officer christopher amrosso. you are our hero and not forgotten. until we meet again. >> wilder alfredo gomez. >> jenine gonzalez. >> rosa gonzalez. >> lynne katherine goodchild. >> peter goodrich. >> harry goody. >> katherine c.goraeb. >> lisa
paul stewart gilby. paul john gill. mark y. giles.an hunter gillette. >> ronald lawrence gilligan. >> rodney c. gillis. >> laura gillie. >> john f. ginley. >> donna marie giordano. jeffrey don degiordano. satisfactorily tore salvadore gitto. >> diane gladstone. >> keith alexander glasgow. >> thomas irvin glasser. >> edmond glazer. >> harry glen. >> barry h.glick. >> jeremy logan glick. >> stephen glick. >>...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 16, 2014
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and we are on the bottom end, 200 paul, paul avenue is at the southern end of the san francisco metro fiber loop. that provides all of these capacities that i showed you on that map. >> thank you for the information. >> appreciate it. >> so i am going to move to approve. >> second. >> commissioner johnson? >> thank you very much.
and we are on the bottom end, 200 paul, paul avenue is at the southern end of the san francisco metro fiber loop. that provides all of these capacities that i showed you on that map. >> thank you for the information. >> appreciate it. >> so i am going to move to approve. >> second. >> commissioner johnson? >> thank you very much.
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 13, 2014
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or 200 paul are more at the core of the fabric of the internet. and where, this storage and the processing, and the peering and the transmission of data content occurs. and you are passing traffic, between content providers, and search engines, and eye ball networks like comcast and at&t and they both provide the same function, we are providing the space and the power and the enter connection capabilities just like 200 paul, it is pretty much 100 percent committed at this point. >> and who is the operator because i know that it is digital realty. >> digital realty and we are limited partnerwise them. in 200 paul, and all of their properties, but, they are not involved in this, facility. we are the developer, and we will lease space, in what is called powered shell
or 200 paul are more at the core of the fabric of the internet. and where, this storage and the processing, and the peering and the transmission of data content occurs. and you are passing traffic, between content providers, and search engines, and eye ball networks like comcast and at&t and they both provide the same function, we are providing the space and the power and the enter connection capabilities just like 200 paul, it is pretty much 100 percent committed at this point. >>...
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Sep 12, 2014
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paul stewart gilby. paul john gill. mark y. giles.evan hunter gillette. >> ronald lawrence gilligan. >> rodney c. gillis. >> laura gillie. >> john f. ginley. >> donna marie giordano. jeffrey don degiordano. satisfactorily tore salvadore gitto. >> diane gladstone. >> keith alexander glasgow. >> thomas irvin glasser. >> edmond glazer. >> harry glen. >> barry h.glick. >> jeremy logan glick. >> stephen glick. >> william robert godshoke. >> michael goldberg. >> jeffrey g. goldflam. >> michelle goldstein. >> monica goldstein. >> stephen ian goldstein. >> ronald f. golinsky. >> dennis james gomes. >> enrique antonio gomez. >> manuel gomez jr. >> and my beloved cousin, angel, you will always be in our hearts and we'll never forget you. we miss you very much. >> we miss you very much. >> my brother police officer christopher amrosso. you are our hero and not forgotten. until we meet again. >> wilder alfredo gomez. >> jenine gonzalez. >> rosa gonzalez. >> lynne katherine goodchild. >> peter goodrich. >> harry goody. >> katherine c.goraeb. >> li
paul stewart gilby. paul john gill. mark y. giles.evan hunter gillette. >> ronald lawrence gilligan. >> rodney c. gillis. >> laura gillie. >> john f. ginley. >> donna marie giordano. jeffrey don degiordano. satisfactorily tore salvadore gitto. >> diane gladstone. >> keith alexander glasgow. >> thomas irvin glasser. >> edmond glazer. >> harry glen. >> barry h.glick. >> jeremy logan glick. >> stephen glick. >>...
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Sep 21, 2014
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paul. he claimed st. paul as his home. in 1895 was selected as the architect for the state capital building. there is a lot of interesting stories behind him being selected. he was a qualified architect for one thing. his plans were what they were looking for. every architect in the competition had to submit a drawing of the building. some of the requirements the board wanted was to have a , the mg with a big dome the matter center of the state capitol would be the dome. some of the features he was able to add to that was appealing to them. there were some questions pray people questioned his connection to the vice president of the board of commissioners. he lived next door to his mother, cass gilbert's mother. they were friends, so there was a good relationship between cass gilbert and the vice president of the commission. some people questioned, did he get it because he was already well-known by one of the commissioners? i think by his own merit he qualified as probably the best architect for the project. as you walk int
paul. he claimed st. paul as his home. in 1895 was selected as the architect for the state capital building. there is a lot of interesting stories behind him being selected. he was a qualified architect for one thing. his plans were what they were looking for. every architect in the competition had to submit a drawing of the building. some of the requirements the board wanted was to have a , the mg with a big dome the matter center of the state capitol would be the dome. some of the features he...
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Sep 22, 2014
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paul. i think the thing that i love about this collection is that you could come in and find out any aspect of the minnesota, whether it's sports history or business history or immigrant history, and you can find things that are unique enough to make you very proud to be st. paul light or a minnesotan, like the early fitzgerald stuff. but i also think that there's enough depth their that what you really walk away understanding is that you have a common humanity with everybody else. your experience is not different from your grandparents expenses, are different from the recent immigrants, and we are all impacted by the place that we grow up. so i really like the fact that you can learn not only your differences but your similarities to what else in the world, and i think that's one of the important, one of the many important aspects of history and what history can tell us. >> for more information on booktv's recent visit to st. paul, minnesota, and the many other cities visited by our local
paul. i think the thing that i love about this collection is that you could come in and find out any aspect of the minnesota, whether it's sports history or business history or immigrant history, and you can find things that are unique enough to make you very proud to be st. paul light or a minnesotan, like the early fitzgerald stuff. but i also think that there's enough depth their that what you really walk away understanding is that you have a common humanity with everybody else. your...
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Sep 27, 2014
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paul. he claimed st. paul as his home. in 1895 was selected as the architect for the state capitol building. there is a lot of interesting stories behind him being selected. he was a qualified architect for one thing. his plans were what they were looking for. every architect in the competition had to submit a drawing of the building. some of the requirements the board wanted was to have a building with a big dome, the emblematic center of the state capitol would be the dome. some of the features he was able to add to that were appealing to them. there were some questions pray -- people questioned his connection to the vice president of the board of commissioners. he lived next door to his mother, cass gilbert's mother. they were friends, so there was a good relationship between cass gilbert and the vice president of the commission. some people questioned, did he get it because he was already well-known by one of the commissioners? i think by his own merit he qualified as probably the best architect for the project. as you
paul. he claimed st. paul as his home. in 1895 was selected as the architect for the state capitol building. there is a lot of interesting stories behind him being selected. he was a qualified architect for one thing. his plans were what they were looking for. every architect in the competition had to submit a drawing of the building. some of the requirements the board wanted was to have a building with a big dome, the emblematic center of the state capitol would be the dome. some of the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 5, 2014
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but i truly think that paul deserves recognition for his work. there is no road map for what he does and he makes what is an in incredibly demanding job look very easy. he's one of the hardest working colleagues at the agency and has one of the most difficult roles. paul prides himself with being responsive and always striving to make sure people get the information quickly and has his own standards for turn around time and most importantly hen insures the information coming out is clear and most importantly correct. in the era of a 24 -hour news cycle, paul regularly goes beyond the call of duty and we may not know what he's doing all the time but oftentimes the calls start at 4 :00 a.m. and don't end in the the end of the evening. hopefully i won't encourage the media to do a lot more of that but we know paul is responsive if they do. he's also a member who is respected by his teammates, many of them are here today if they want to stand and wave in support of paul. pause and i would like to say paul is truly a gem and sf mta is lucky to have hi
but i truly think that paul deserves recognition for his work. there is no road map for what he does and he makes what is an in incredibly demanding job look very easy. he's one of the hardest working colleagues at the agency and has one of the most difficult roles. paul prides himself with being responsive and always striving to make sure people get the information quickly and has his own standards for turn around time and most importantly hen insures the information coming out is clear and...
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Sep 3, 2014
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is rand paul just a protest candidate as the pauls have been for a very long time?e an actual republican candidate trying to win the presidency? and in a really specific way, that question is now being called. because that new poll in kentucky on the front page of his newspaper shows that 66% of kentucky voters don't want to change that state law in kentucky that would allow rand paul to run for president and run for his seat in the senate at the same time. 2/3 of the state agrees that if rand paul wants to run for president, he would have to give up the senate seat in order to do that. if you're just running because you're looking forward to running. so this calls the question, right? if kentucky calls the question for rand paul, will he give up his senate seat and run for president because he thinks he can win? i'll believe it when i see it. but watch this. [ train whistle ] >>> okay, president vladamir putin of russia is none too pleased about the west and the u.s. pressuring him about the war he's waging against eastern ukraine. but today in president obama's tr
is rand paul just a protest candidate as the pauls have been for a very long time?e an actual republican candidate trying to win the presidency? and in a really specific way, that question is now being called. because that new poll in kentucky on the front page of his newspaper shows that 66% of kentucky voters don't want to change that state law in kentucky that would allow rand paul to run for president and run for his seat in the senate at the same time. 2/3 of the state agrees that if rand...
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paul.t was a very lively place, partially because the gangsters were welcome here. virtually every major gangster, kidnapper, and bank robber in america lived and worked within a three block radius of where we are standing today. john dillinger, they be faced carpus.alvin "creepy" people don't know that because there's no statues of these gangsters but this was the epicenter of 1930's crime in the era of john dillinger. the federal bureau of investing haitian under j edgar hoover had -- the federal bureau of investigation under j edgar hoover had their center here. sent tongsters were other prisons across america. it's where it began and ended. we are standing here at historic looking over the junction of the minnesota mississippi rivers. st. paul is located up the mississippi river from port snelling and the fort was here before the city was but the fort is intimately connected in the creation of st. paul. in the 1830's, there were groups of settlers that were living on the military's prop
paul.t was a very lively place, partially because the gangsters were welcome here. virtually every major gangster, kidnapper, and bank robber in america lived and worked within a three block radius of where we are standing today. john dillinger, they be faced carpus.alvin "creepy" people don't know that because there's no statues of these gangsters but this was the epicenter of 1930's crime in the era of john dillinger. the federal bureau of investing haitian under j edgar hoover had...
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Sep 22, 2014
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paul, minnesota. about st. paul and other stops on c-span poshard city to her, at www.c-span.org, and local content. you are watching5 -- watching "american history tv" which is on all weekend, every weekend. >>
paul, minnesota. about st. paul and other stops on c-span poshard city to her, at www.c-span.org, and local content. you are watching5 -- watching "american history tv" which is on all weekend, every weekend. >>
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Sep 21, 2014
09/14
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paul. the first one was built in downtown st. paul in the 1850's. even when we were still a territory. 1881, it was a brick and wood building. it to theire burned ground. there was a second capital at that location and it was a functional space, but not meeting the needs of the expanding state government of minnesota. very goodation wasn't so even a few years after that was built and occupied, there is discussion amongst the legislature to say we need to find a building that is permanent and will accommodate the needs of the public. that puta commission together a board of capital commissioners in the 1890's. they chose an architect to build this word and present-day state capital. in construction took place 1896 it open to the public and 1805 -- in 1905. if you were to walk into the building at that time, this was . state-of-the-art hoping he had a power plant next door so it was wired with electricity. you had the convenience of indoor plumbing. it was a spectacular public building. >> cat elbert was born in ohio but as a youngster moved out here
paul. the first one was built in downtown st. paul in the 1850's. even when we were still a territory. 1881, it was a brick and wood building. it to theire burned ground. there was a second capital at that location and it was a functional space, but not meeting the needs of the expanding state government of minnesota. very goodation wasn't so even a few years after that was built and occupied, there is discussion amongst the legislature to say we need to find a building that is permanent and...
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Sep 14, 2014
09/14
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MSNBCW
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feel free. >> watching paul in the work release center was a little sad.ike a fish out of water, and i could tell at that point he started to get nervous. you know, he had lived for 26 years in prison. he knew what to do there, and suddenly he looked like he was at a loss. >> am i anxious? yeah. is there knots in my stomach? yeah. i'm ready, though. i have done everything i can possibly do over the last 26 years to be ready and now it's time for me to make the next step. >> the next time we checked in with paul, he'd been on work release for just over a month and had been allowed to leave the facility for limited periods of time. >> sergeant fitzpatrick on the evening had to make a few stops, and he kind of drove me around town. we stopped at a circuit city, so i got to check out a lot of the technological innovations over the past quarter century plus that i had no idea of, and i gravitated toward the huge tv with the surround sound, the real plush leather seats, and i'm like, yeah, i can get used to this. >> but he would find challenges in even the most
feel free. >> watching paul in the work release center was a little sad.ike a fish out of water, and i could tell at that point he started to get nervous. you know, he had lived for 26 years in prison. he knew what to do there, and suddenly he looked like he was at a loss. >> am i anxious? yeah. is there knots in my stomach? yeah. i'm ready, though. i have done everything i can possibly do over the last 26 years to be ready and now it's time for me to make the next step. >>...
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Sep 21, 2014
09/14
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CSPAN2
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paul, written in st. paul, written in st. paul.so it have this huge impact on his life up until he was partly about 40 and the hollywood years. so if you read fitzgerald's stories there are awash in st. paul imagery. he was born in this apartment september 241896. was considered a luxury apartment back and the daughter of pf mcclellan, one of the richest man in st. paul. unfortunately he died young. the family was living off of the legacy money. but still, there were well-respected around the town. that's your took his first steps here. he said his first words here. there were two sisters that died right before he was born. he suggested that is why he became a writer. and then he had another sister was born in or out in the york. he said that he did not know anything else existed in the universe. he left about the time he was two years old because a smaller one to get a job in new york. they came back to st. paul. we have standing in front of st. paul academy. of the former st. paul academy. the school has moved now. fitzgerald's p
paul, written in st. paul, written in st. paul.so it have this huge impact on his life up until he was partly about 40 and the hollywood years. so if you read fitzgerald's stories there are awash in st. paul imagery. he was born in this apartment september 241896. was considered a luxury apartment back and the daughter of pf mcclellan, one of the richest man in st. paul. unfortunately he died young. the family was living off of the legacy money. but still, there were well-respected around the...
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Sep 20, 2014
09/14
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CSPAN3
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paul and other stops at c-span.org. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. p.m., the war:00 in which investigated the assassination of john f. kennedy released its report in september 196450 years ago. sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern, we will show a cbs pressure from 1964 that details the findings of the warren commission. it includes interviews with lee and motherld's wife as well as eyewitnesses to the assassination. report sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >> each week, american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. 200 years ago september 11th, 1814, british and american naval forces clash for two half hours in cumberland bay near plattsburgh, new york. up next, we travel to plattsburgh where retired author david fitz-enz, author of "the final invasion: plattsburgh, the war of 1812's most decisive battle," takes us on a tour of key locations to tell the story. >> pilot joseph baron.
paul and other stops at c-span.org. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. p.m., the war:00 in which investigated the assassination of john f. kennedy released its report in september 196450 years ago. sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern, we will show a cbs pressure from 1964 that details the findings of the warren commission. it includes interviews with lee and motherld's wife as well as eyewitnesses to the assassination. report sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on...
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Sep 28, 2014
09/14
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his sister testified against paul and his mother and only served four years. paul's mother was given 90 years. >> as far as i know, she's the old ed woman prisoner in the state prison of indiana. >> paul was eligible for parole after 26 years and we were there the day he was released. >> you'll never see me here again after today. >> komyatti quickly landed a factory job and was doing well. >> if you want to wake up with that attitude in the morning that today will be a good day, today is going to be better than yesterday. >> but komyatti could never have prepared for the bizarre chain of events ahead of him. six months after his release, three indiana state prison inmates staged a daring escape. komyatti found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. he and a friend had gone to a casino and was seen by an off-duty correctional officer the same night three inmates got away. komyatti was picked up for facilitating the escape and was eventually cleared of any involvement. but because he had violated his parole by driving a car with only a learner's permit,
his sister testified against paul and his mother and only served four years. paul's mother was given 90 years. >> as far as i know, she's the old ed woman prisoner in the state prison of indiana. >> paul was eligible for parole after 26 years and we were there the day he was released. >> you'll never see me here again after today. >> komyatti quickly landed a factory job and was doing well. >> if you want to wake up with that attitude in the morning that today will...
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Sep 2, 2014
09/14
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MSNBCW
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so to speak. >> 2:00 for dustin paul. >> the person who visits paul the most is the woman who helpedse him. his grandmother sheila. >> i'm sure you hear this from every grandmother, but he is a real good-hearted kind person and never was in trouble his whole life. never even got in a fight in school. but i think basically there was a substance abuse periodically through the years. that's what caused this behavior. >> me and my grandmother are really close. she's like a second mom to me, basically. my grandmother. >> we've always been very close. very close. >> though his grandmother has arrived in person to visit -- >> there he is. hey, dusty. >> even at the jail visitation is conducted through a video link between the housing unit and a visitor center. >> so here's the news of the week. right after i left for a few hours i started choking really hard, like i couldn't breathe. so i went to emergency, and i was there for four days. >> hmm. >> so they diagnosed me with pneumonia, copd, congestive heart failure. >> really? >> yeah. they're going to monitor me real closely. >> that is no
so to speak. >> 2:00 for dustin paul. >> the person who visits paul the most is the woman who helpedse him. his grandmother sheila. >> i'm sure you hear this from every grandmother, but he is a real good-hearted kind person and never was in trouble his whole life. never even got in a fight in school. but i think basically there was a substance abuse periodically through the years. that's what caused this behavior. >> me and my grandmother are really close. she's like a...
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Sep 27, 2014
09/14
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CNNW
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monsieur paul bocuse. ♪ the brigade.fier instituted a military-style hierarchy into the kitchen. where the only acceptable response to any question or any command is "oui, chef." this is the special forces, the s.a.s. of cooking. and these cooks live to avoid, under any circumstances, disappointing their comrades, the hierarchy or monsieur paul. daniel worked here and so have many, many who have gone on to run their own celebrated kitchens. >> hello. [ speaking french ] >> in the '70s as a young wanna-be cook, i managed to lay hands on a french copy of paul bocuse's classic cookbook "la cuisine de marche." and i gaped in wonder at the photos. struggled to translate the descriptions of dishes so fantastic i was quite sure i never, ever in my life would cook, much less eat. if you could please say how honored and grateful i am to be here. this is a dream come true. over the years, how many great chefs have come through this restaurant and gone on to open great restaurants? [ speaking french ] >> he always have a child some
monsieur paul bocuse. ♪ the brigade.fier instituted a military-style hierarchy into the kitchen. where the only acceptable response to any question or any command is "oui, chef." this is the special forces, the s.a.s. of cooking. and these cooks live to avoid, under any circumstances, disappointing their comrades, the hierarchy or monsieur paul. daniel worked here and so have many, many who have gone on to run their own celebrated kitchens. >> hello. [ speaking french ]...
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Sep 18, 2014
09/14
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BLOOMBERG
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. >> let's bring in paul kedrosky from san diego.ive us your thoughts on the pricing. >> i'm of two minds. it's the number we have heard about for some time, $68 seemed to be the number everyone was fixating on. it has cultural significance in china. at to stereotype, it is homophone persimmon to do with prosperity and wealth. this is a number they stuck on. tomorrow,arts trading assuming they are able to make it start trading, i think the stock will do very well. i hate to say it, but i think this is underpriced. >> why do you believe that to be so? >> the demand, in the two shall community during the roadshow -- institutional community during the roadshow was tsunami-like, sold out within three days. around and marketing the thing, it sold very quickly. the control is tight with respect to dissipation of stock. if you want alibaba stock, you have to come in as a retail investor tomorrow, and the appetite is immense. no one is able to get allocation, so you will see an awful lot of aftermarket business after it comes out, so 10% mor
. >> let's bring in paul kedrosky from san diego.ive us your thoughts on the pricing. >> i'm of two minds. it's the number we have heard about for some time, $68 seemed to be the number everyone was fixating on. it has cultural significance in china. at to stereotype, it is homophone persimmon to do with prosperity and wealth. this is a number they stuck on. tomorrow,arts trading assuming they are able to make it start trading, i think the stock will do very well. i hate to say it,...
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Sep 20, 2014
09/14
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CSPAN3
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paul.t was a very lively place partially because the gangsters were welcomed here. virtually every major gangster kidnapper, and bank robber in america lived and worked with in a three-block radius of where we are standing today. john dillinger, baby faced alivin creepy carpus. there are no statues of these gangsters, but this was the epicenter of 1930's crime in the area of john dillinger. the fbi had this building with their headquarters. this is also the building were bootleggers and bank robbers were tried and sent to alcatraz, leavenworth prison, and other prisons across america. it is where it began and where it ended. we're standing here at historic fort snelling and we are looking over the junction of the minnesota and mississippi rivers -- missouri rivers. the fortis connected in the creation of st. paul. in the 1830's, their groups of settlers that were moving -- living on the property. the army had enough of competing them from -- the settlers moved to the other side and formed t
paul.t was a very lively place partially because the gangsters were welcomed here. virtually every major gangster kidnapper, and bank robber in america lived and worked with in a three-block radius of where we are standing today. john dillinger, baby faced alivin creepy carpus. there are no statues of these gangsters, but this was the epicenter of 1930's crime in the area of john dillinger. the fbi had this building with their headquarters. this is also the building were bootleggers and bank...
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Sep 28, 2014
09/14
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CSPAN3
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paul, minnesota. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> james hill was only james till when he would born and raised. he added the middle name because he thought important people had a middle name. i find that amusing. why would he do that? what would make them want to do that? i think it is funny. >> we're at the james j hill house in minnesota. took three years to build it. 36,000 square feet. where you are standing right now is the most spec tech interview in the house. -- the most spectacular view in the house. that is saying something because this entire building is pretty gorgeous and pretty impressive. but right here is where he wanted the public to be just blown away. it is all concentrated right here. most of this would work was done by a team of 13 incredibly talented men. they were led by a man who was a germany immigrant who came here with control of their men to do this carving. the detail is absolutely amazing. i do not know that you could find a
paul, minnesota. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> james hill was only james till when he would born and raised. he added the middle name because he thought important people had a middle name. i find that amusing. why would he do that? what would make them want to do that? i think it is funny. >> we're at the james j hill house in minnesota. took three years to build it. 36,000 square feet. where you are standing right now is the most...
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Sep 22, 2014
09/14
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CNBC
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paul farmer.created a charity called partners in health. in the years since, they have revolutionized the delivery of health care worldwide. and as byron pitts reported in may 2008, they are saving millions of lives in places where no one thought there was any reason for hope. >> the idea that because you're born in haiti, you could die having a child. the idea that because you're born in, you know, malawi, your children may go to bed hungry. we want to take some of the chance out of that. >> dr. farmer invited us to central haiti where he discovered his life's work more than 25 years ago. that meant a three-hour, jaw-clenching, teeth-rattling ride on an unpaved road from the capital city to the hospital. >> why do they call this a highway? >> you got me. you got me, buddy. it's the principle artery through central haiti. >> if the ride doesn't break your back, what you see when you arrive will break your heart. the squatter settlement of cange is one of the poorest parts of the poorest country in
paul farmer.created a charity called partners in health. in the years since, they have revolutionized the delivery of health care worldwide. and as byron pitts reported in may 2008, they are saving millions of lives in places where no one thought there was any reason for hope. >> the idea that because you're born in haiti, you could die having a child. the idea that because you're born in, you know, malawi, your children may go to bed hungry. we want to take some of the chance out of...
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Sep 12, 2014
09/14
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and my son paul andrew aquafina. your father and i and family will remember you to the end of our days. we love you. >> and my cousin thomas i love you. we miss you and they think of you every day. you are a man with a skip in your step and a smile in your face. pray for those jets. amen. >> paul dicolo. gerald d. kanto. simon debit cards. jason christopher defazio. david ada bail. jennifer dejesus. monique de jesus. narrator de jesus. alico pena. donald arthur. maria della torre. vito joseph delano. andrea della bella. joseph a. dell of vitro. palomino della gotti. carlene ann dockery. joseph de luca. men well del valle a junior. francis albert demartini. anthony thomas. martin m. demeo. francis deming. carol keyes dauman. kevin dennis. thomas francis dennis senior. genes see department. joseph nicholas depend you. robert john durante. buy dirienzo. david paul theroux bl. jamal desantis. christian lewis. edward desimone the third. andrew j. desperate enough. michael esposito. cindy and code tool. melanie louise do t
and my son paul andrew aquafina. your father and i and family will remember you to the end of our days. we love you. >> and my cousin thomas i love you. we miss you and they think of you every day. you are a man with a skip in your step and a smile in your face. pray for those jets. amen. >> paul dicolo. gerald d. kanto. simon debit cards. jason christopher defazio. david ada bail. jennifer dejesus. monique de jesus. narrator de jesus. alico pena. donald arthur. maria della torre....
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1.6K
Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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KDTV
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>> estÁ bueno el pastel. >> te queremos, paul. >> te queremos, mi paul.el mundo en puerto rico, vÁyase para allÍ donde vamos a tener el 30% de todo lo que recauden. >> y vÁmonos por cierto con mi queridÍsimo orlando. tiene muchas cosas de va por ti. >> johnny... >> va por ti. el show que no se pueden perder todos los domingos a las 8/7 centro y hoy tengo dos invitados, mejor dicho, tres invitados muy especiales porque una portorriqueÑa se estÁ robando el show. me encuentro con los padres. bienvenida sonia. >> buenos dÍas. luis. >> y aquÍ me encuentro con carlos porque yazaira, su novia. ¿cuÁnto tiempo llevan? >> dos aÑos. >> al final de un show, se dio un tremendo y apasionado beso con otro concursante. ¿quÉ sentiste? >> yo entiendo su trabajo. voy a seguir apoyado... >> hubieras preferido que no. >> claro. ella es mi esposa. convivimos. >> tÚ le diste el nombre. >> sÍ. >> ¿quÉ le dijiste? >> yazaira es una mujer espectacular. su seguridad, su forma de ser. es bien bella. su talento. >> me imagino. ahora, aunque ustedes no lo crean, y yo lo creo, yazaira
>> estÁ bueno el pastel. >> te queremos, paul. >> te queremos, mi paul.el mundo en puerto rico, vÁyase para allÍ donde vamos a tener el 30% de todo lo que recauden. >> y vÁmonos por cierto con mi queridÍsimo orlando. tiene muchas cosas de va por ti. >> johnny... >> va por ti. el show que no se pueden perder todos los domingos a las 8/7 centro y hoy tengo dos invitados, mejor dicho, tres invitados muy especiales porque una portorriqueÑa se estÁ robando...
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Sep 11, 2014
09/14
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CSPAN3
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toyena corliss skinner paul albert skrzypek christopher paul slattery vincent robert slavin robert f. sliwak paul kenneth sloan firefighter stanley s. smagala jr. wendy l. small catherine t. smith daniel laurence smith gary f. smith george eric smith heather lee smith james gregory smith jeffrey r. smith joyce patricia smith karl t. smith firefighter kevin joseph smith leon smith jr. moira ann smith monica rodriguez smith rosemary a. smith bonnie smithwick rochelle monique snell christine ann sinma dianne bullis snyder leonard j. snyder jr. astrid elizabeth sohan sushil s. solanki ruben solares naomi leah solomon daniel w. song maria soaper michael charles sorresse fabian soto timothy patrick soulas gregory thomas spagnoletti donald f. spampinato, jr. thomas sparacio john anthony spataro robert w. spear jr. robert spisz spiceman and my mother eli beth holmes george edward spencer iii and my uncle joseph palmer, you're a true hero. we love you, we miss you, and we'll never forget you. robert andrew spencer mary rubina sperando frank spinelli william e. spitz joseph patrick spor jr. kla
toyena corliss skinner paul albert skrzypek christopher paul slattery vincent robert slavin robert f. sliwak paul kenneth sloan firefighter stanley s. smagala jr. wendy l. small catherine t. smith daniel laurence smith gary f. smith george eric smith heather lee smith james gregory smith jeffrey r. smith joyce patricia smith karl t. smith firefighter kevin joseph smith leon smith jr. moira ann smith monica rodriguez smith rosemary a. smith bonnie smithwick rochelle monique snell christine ann...