boy, rosanna, what a lineup you have here, and so deserving, right? rosanna: definitely.nd the work of the historical society has always been to amplify, preserve, and share the historical contributions of our latino population here in santa clara valley and beyond. and so the honorees, you know, for as much as the katherine--judge katherine lucero has already shared, the work never feels finished. i think the folks, the lineup that we have of people receiving these awards are exactly those types of givers in the community, folks who have always shown up alongside community in their various roles, have impacted all of us in the work that they've done. and i'm sure that if you join us that evening on september 2nd at the mexican heritage plaza over at the school of arts and culture you'll hear from each of them and feel the strength of their presence and understand exactly what we mean when we say the work is never finished. and i think these are lifers in the sense that they will continue to do this work in their lives while they are here with us and that many lives after

rosanna cu—tay! looking good, my name is fontaine. and love is my game.y, they all aflame. come on, let me kiss your hand. no, the one with the diamonds on it. laughter and he ends up - going across to europe and ends up in amsterdam, at the anne frank house. and i ran to the door, but i got stopped by a big sign...that said, "in spite of everything, i still believe "people are good at heart." i said, "what?" i mean, who put this up? why would they put it in this room, huh? i just couldn't understand it, you know? so i copped am attitude, decided to write a letter to the author of the quote so i got up close enough to see the author's name and myjaw dropped cos it said, "anne frank." and i thought, "this is too childish forwords, man." and as soon as i said that, it made perfect sense. of course anne frank could say that. she was a child, she was a kid. and, you know, no matter what you do to children, they are always able to still see some good in you. mike nichols, he says, "i was on the last boat out of germany..." as a refugee? as a refugee. .."and so

rosanna penn. i returned to hugh then and ask you to tell us how olmsted and richardson reimagine public spaces and what we can learn from them today using whatever example is appropriate. i'm gonna take us to shovel town like you might call it the city of it's a small city of northeastern, massachusetts when olmstead of richardson got engaged there. it was the the place where most of the shovels use in the world were manufactured. it was a mill town and the downtown look like just what was a great big. eight place with workers housing and mill buildings and dead end streets a place that had evolved. very randomly over a period of decades as the business had exploded. but the family that own those buildings that owned the factory their name is ames a m e s they decided to create a new town center. that was less higgly piggly and they hired olmsted and richardson to go about doing that. let's go the slide here slide number one if you would place and i think the town hall is the place to start and th

rosanna cu—tay! looking good, my name is fontaine. and love is my game.big sign...that said, "in spite of everything, i still believe "people are good at heart." i say, "what? !" i mean, who put this up? why would they put it in this room, huh? i just couldn't understand it, you know? so i copped am attitude, decided to write a letter to the author of the quote so i got up close enough to see the author's name and myjaw dropped cos it said, "anne frank." and i thought, "this is too childish forwords, man." and as soon as i said that, it made perfect sense. of course anne frank could say that. she was a child, she was a kid. and, you know, no matter what you do to children, they are always able to still see some good in you. mike nichols, he says, "i was on the last boat out of germany..." as a refugee? as a refugee. .."and so that story knocked me out. "would you ever want to do... "..this show for broadway?" i thought he was kidding orjust being nice. and i said, "absolutely, absolutely." so when we got home, my mother said, "i think he was asking if you