seen an arch love of change we've supported change the slide is founded on page had the middle is the original application designed the design proposed was some of the architecture style that is existing. the one hundred 35 street face is narrow less than 17 feet wide and the plans calls for an increased side to bring that into harmony with the residential guidelines leslie said they've understood our plans with the planning department. but we didn't get the we didn't have any conversations with them in march 2014 we received the new project which is the skin. >> on the far right. and i said it's a new project for two reasons first some of the materials they've sent us to said no project and second the building envelope changes the overall facility increased the upper up window became a 13 feet bay window with an in your deposition bay glass donates twice the size of the one in june. the bay window is a clear architecture feature of the remodel it appears top-heavy the window looks stuck on the facade and the architect said it was not addressed. the fines went ahead with the new project and ex

in the original wagons went all the way. and pretty much the original people started as well. rted an independent, missouri, and wound up in independence, oregon. we left the second of may and got an october 23, which was six months and almost $3000. >> over some of the problems he faced on her trip? >> the rain, mostly. and we had two or three tornadoes that went really close to the wagon train and we had a couple of hailstorms that damaged some of the tarps on the wagons and so at the museum in independence they had a going away celebration or is and we had hoped our wagons up and we had people watching the horses when we been in and when we walked out of the museum it was pouring down rain and it rained for almost a month. and never quit. it rained everyday for almost a month. and so we kind of got a feeling for what the original wagon train people went to and i think that we have an experience. >> did you ever want to give up and call it quits? >> yes, when we started coming kind of felt like that. but we never did. we never went to a motel, we either slept slept in the ten

who is making the motion originally? >> yes, i agree with those. >> yeah, and i will second the motion. >> so -- catch that. >> can we repeat the amendments ? >> we're adopting the findings -- we're adopting this resolution that is before us with the additional -- with the addition of suggesting that criterion a could be looked at for under the significance -- >> [inaudible] >> that it's left open -- >> under criterion a. >> under criterion a. that the interior of the third floor should be considered in the significance section and was there another comment? i think that was it. >> thank you. okay. commissioners there is a motion and a second to adopt a resolution in support of the nomination to the national register with the addition of suggesting criterion a before the reviewed -- the third floor be considered and that's it. great. on that motion commissioner. >> yes. >> commissioner. >> yes. >> commissioner. >> yes. >> commissioner. >> yes. >> commissioner. >> yes. >> commissioner vice president. >> yes. >> so moved co

the original courtyard contained pathways and a fountain. the existing courtyard you see there with curve and linear ramp with stairs going up an entry door there. the proposed improvements we are creating an environment that satisfies the department of social services requirement for an active play area and we'll be adding a, introducing a landscape plan and adding three new trees and incorporating a fountain. you can see on the left is the existing courtyard and how much hard is surfaces there are and on the right we have all of the landscaping shown. the landscaping features are generally low lying naturalistic. there is no above the ground fixtures and they have been designed in such a way that they are reversible. in agreement with planning staff, the approved west courtyard ramp design proposed on the minor permit to alter was changed on the over all design for the courtyard. the proposed ramp improvement for the non-compliant ramp for the exits and to the exterior room. the new ramp design is simple and allows the historic building to

the george washington parkway was extended as part of the original construction plan. hold objects in our collection related to the corner store and laying ceremony. we have that problem by president eisenhower and allen dulles used that they toledo mud. two years later, the building was ready to occupy. in his remarks at the dedication of the building, allen dulles includes a bible quote -- that bible quote says, ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. dulles asked that that the ofved into the very outset the building. 1961 is when we began occupying the building, the same will year the berlin wall -- the same year the berlin wall went up. the wall came down in 1989. we say we like to have the book ends of the cold war right here in the architecture of the cia. we have a number of different galleries. this particular one is dedicated to the director of science and technology. this is a directorate that truly defines creativity and innovation. during the cold war, different options for collection platforms were explored, including those that the anim

the window portion of the framing is going to mimic very closely the original. the door frame itself is going to have to be widened so to allow for window and door closing. >> thank you for clarifying that. two other questions, what is the thing behind the glass railing and cables? >> well, we were getting comments that the vertical cables detracted from the overall facade of the building because it is a unique building and quite beautiful and just having this picket was attracting your eye. so we went with a glass railing and then incorporated metal elements that mimic what's going object -- on in the building itself. >> on the railings, did you look at some of the ralgsz whether railings, whether or not they were negative next speaker -- necessary or not in >> yes. by code, but from another perspective child safety is the more reason why we are incorporating the glass at all locations. i'm speak -- i can speak to that more. we would have children that are learning to walk. we can see in our schools that little toddlers at 15 months, they don't tv -- have the bo

while they've got the horn section, lack the soul of the original band. most of the group's hits, hasn't been with them since the first bush. there is nothing new about disputes of when the curtain should close on bands touring under a particular name. at one point in the 1990s, three bands were billing themselves as the platters including one band has had no connection at all to the original group. on the other hand, '60s perennials the turtles are happy together with just two original turtles in the group. even stone temple pilots who recently toured without front man have faced this issue. ♪ >> stp without scott wyland is like tom petty and the heartbreakers without tom petty. queen is another band touring with a new singer not withstanding the adam lambert fronted queen is simply not queen. the good news, this summer is featuring aerosmith on the road. eagles doing a chronology tour sporting 4/5 of theirs classic lineup and rod stewart, tom petty, paul mccartney playing themselves at an arena near you. at 71, sir paul may be only 80% of the rocker he

while they've got the horn section, lack the soul of the original band. n behind most of the group's hits, hasn't been with them since the first bush. at one point in the 1990s, three bands were billing themselves as the platters including one band has had no connection at all to the original group. on the other hand, '60s perennials the turtles are happy together with just turtles in the group. and others have faced this issue. ♪ >> stp without scott wyland is like tom petty and the heartbreaker, without tom petty. adam lambert fronted queen is simply not queen. the good news, this summer isar road. eagles doing a chronology tour sporting 4/5 of theirs classic lineup and rod stewart, tom petty, paul mccartney playing themselves at an arena near you. at 71, sir paul may be only 80% of the rocker he once wan. 4/5's paul mccartney still constitutes 20% of the beatles, and that's all right. >>> that does it for me. enjoy your weekend. have a great weekend. i'll see you back here next saturday. >>> good morning to you. just on the edge of 10:00. i hope saturda

the original ecosystem is on anijima. it's his job to protect the nature. but he's facing a formidable enemy. green lizards are gobbling up the indigenous insects. native to north america, they arrived in the 1960s and rapidly spread to the 14 islands. they they've had a catastrophic impact. these red boxes are lizard traps. bhr than more than 40,000 have been installed here. the reptiles get stuck on strong adhesive sheets. already, some 8,000 have been caught this way. but there are many more left on the island. another device the team is trying is a special fence in special areas. >> they slip down and then they're unable to climb back up. every small delay increases the risk of lizards spreading. so we're working as fast as we can. >> some lizards escape and go onto breed. if we don't codo something, they'll spread and damage the island natural heritage. we need to do whatever we can to prevent that. >> with victory against the lizards far, the island's natural heritage is at a critical phase. >> it's time now for a check of the weather. >>> it's time f

. >> and the original state of good repair. >> yeah. >> and then... >> i am sorry, you are correct. >> so, in the years we are still incuring periodic maintenance costs that really are not, and not even getting it, through the condition, to which it was intended and just to moving it along. >> correct. >> so the best possible world, it was, and be in patches and we would have a big enough patch to work with, and so it probably is not going to be that symmetrical, if you will. and but, certainly, our, it is a valuable birth for us and hope to be able to utilize that birth in some fashion. >> and a few significant deep water births. >> among the many we are working on is that we have looked at what is the investment to maintain the birth and they are daunting numbers because of what the size of, and just... nuft picture in your mind that you turn it to a t so that you maintain it just down the middle to be simple and you have a fair amount of cement piles that you would need to remove and the cost of that alone and it is incredible and that drives to begin with, even, shrinking it to lo

it improves the legibility of the original. the acetate is completely transparent. they are placed on the specially designed presses. under thousands of pounds of pressure and intense heat, the record, regardless of its former state, can be used without fear of further deterioration. these documents are copied by photostat. a direct copy in actual size is made on photographic paper. they may be studied and handled without fear of damage while the original rest safely in the vaults. for some larger exhibits, this is not practical. items such as newspapers, a new technique is used -- micro photography, someday every school child in the land will see a first-hand the state document which have heretofore been only draft quotations of texts. the archives have undertaken to perpetuate the visual documents of progress for motion pictures. in fireproof vaults, ventilated by controlled condition there, are stored thousands of feet of important films. technicians maintain this film laboratory, selecting and editing all films. these pictures are available to any responsible ci

the original approval was. a 3 year period was a rear use i can't exactly know remember it by i voted on it since it was 2009. we have another request because the 3 years are up. and so basically that original conditional use is no longer in effect; is that right >> correct that's spider. >> in 2013. >> whatever. and so this new conditional use request has been strerptd for a permanent situation so but can the commission condition it again? to make it a temporary use? >> yeah. >> i guess what i'm struggling with the original argument was that the owners anticipated they would grow and exceed the space requirement. however, the owner then in testimony said that her business had been growing by leaps and bounds whatever the usage they used which indicates they've been growing so why isn't it the case their though the big enough to move out of the that is a by now the lawyer made the same argument that was made in 2009 by saying again that the business was growing and expected to leave this space so something didn'

they had to go back to the original formula. they ever thought about removing the cocoa leaf, there was this reality we have something with this formula and we shouldn't mess with it. >> some compared to it the ford edsel as a batched marketing rollout. >> they really seemed to believe and done all these polls and tests and taste tests and some believe -- some think it was a gimmick they did this to recreate a brand loyalty for the coke formula. they seemed to really believe that consumers wanted a new thing. at this time, pepsi was doing super well as well, they were cutting into their market share and they thought they were going to lose out to pepsi if they didn't do something bold. >> when did we start seeing the mass marketing of coca-cola and the advertising campaigns now y ubiquitous with 20th and 21st century branding? >> i would say the mass marketing starts very early on. right after penderton creates this product, gets in partnership with a guy named asa candler and asa gets in partnership with people familiar with pr

building is the original building. you can see the door froms, windows and the original bricks placed here by the native laborers. >> when john setterer a i lilivn sacramento, the land was owned by mexico. he had to become a catholic before he could buy it. it wasn't new mexico the 1840s, the fort and california itself became part of the united states. >>> francis is here with a check on our weather as we head into the saturday evening and sunday. >> yeah, i think you'll like tomorrow. we have lots of sunshine in store, live doppler 7 hd showing very little cloud cover now. clear skies inland, some clouds at the coast, brett tpretty qui outside. lights there, runway and check out the temperatures yesterday versus today. so this gives you a hint of what is to come. really not much change. in napa yesterday 84, today was 85, went up a degree. a couple places came up a degree or two like san jose and san francisco. this time we're looking live from emeryville towards the west and bay bridge. you'll see low clouds there. sa

we look carefully at the original intent. after 150 years, this particular part of the capital, you don't really know what the original paint is. if it has been painted over 37 times, it really takes some very careful analysis by our curatorial team, the senate curatorial team, and are really expert contractors to investigate and determine, peel back all of those layers of paint to determine how it was painted originally. you can see lori at work here. this is an excellent example of what happens with over paint. you can see the bright blue on the right, that is the original. you can see through a series of over painting and over painting, and painting over dirt over 150 years, you really lose their original character. and we've been able to take these beautiful spaces back to their original character over the course of many, many years with the generous support of the congress, and his work is coming to a close, maybe in the next two years, maybe three at tops. we will finish the complete restoration of the corridors. that is

but nobody solved the basic issue, the original content written 200 years ago was boring. it's hard to read. not relevant today. the people who designed our academic system designed it 350 years ago and we've not really groan gro grown. >> trying to teach something that 2 or 300 years old and trying to give it a relevant spin. my wife's a teacher, i'm thinking shmoop is kind of a tool among many tools she could use to kind of engaging kids. >> we hope so we should talk. have her call me. >> you can talk during the commercial break, back with david sim minute in just a minute. minute. minute. minute. minute. >>> welcome back to "press:here", talking with david siminoff and john schwart ofz usa today. >> given all your suck southwest yahoo!, amazon, paypal what made you decide to do something, as you said, egalitarian? >> egalitarian in the sense of leveling the play willing field. you shouldn't have to be a rich kid to understand how the system works in america. and it starts with simply loving learning. it goes into test preparation, college application preparation, and car

basically on to accommodate the fleet growth and to prepare for the facility renovations and in the original vision what you saw up front was electrified flinn, and let's rebuild the procidio and well that is not what, the addendum is suggesting, it is suggesting let's deal with fleet growth and our existing facilities, that we can probably renovate, more effectively, in the near term and then we will talk about some of the bigger development projects and the multiple use of facilitis in the future and so that happens, the first phase in a seven year period and beginning now at least so we hope and or in the sex phase happens 2221, to 2029 and the next steps you know, the little piece right here, and this could be said if we don't complete, 2021, the phase one by 2021, then we are anticipating overcrowding. and we need to do that first and foremost before we deal with the second phase. >> and then, our next steps are simply, as the facilities and the development projects are moved along, and as like to say that the needle is moved and in the right direction, and many of these projects, and w

what my husband accomplished his vision became my vision i was on the original board of the gay rights and my job is i miss the man he's led the biggest thing he did was the separateism in this world and i bold professional will i i was the general manager and a what happens it formed so many gay lgbt people that in forming the gay games it choose separateism and took it away he opened up the sifts and building upon the principle participation inclusion and personal best he empowered tens of thousands of lgbtq artists and athletes to flipping and competition we thrive on that and something done around the world we never knew that was going to happen when we started in 1987 when we had david the united way asked me it was hard we the the commercial it was preempted on tom woody allen dell it was the first time we raised one million and it's the first time that united what you did that so in changing the street we'd love to there's no bigger advocate for san francisco than my husband and us >> thank you very much. next speaker. . >> good afternoon. my name is is doug i have two statement

the time extension reflects the re-evaluation of the original timber appraisal as a result of the rim fire.1 year, for a total duration of three-years and six months. the time extension reflects the re-evaluation of the original timber appraisal as a result of the rim fire.1234 >>president vince courtney: 6 months. the time extension reflects the re-evaluation of the original timber appraisal as a result of the rim fire.1234 >>president vince courtney: thank you, jasmine, commissioners. >> so moved. >> second. >> public comment? >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> opposed? the ayes have it. >>commissioner francesca vietor: i have a question on this because i have been tracking this but i did lose the thread a little bit. i want to move the item because i think a land acquisition portion, but i would love briefly for you to talk about what's happening with the timber appraisal. >> it's on the 25 acres we are trying to acquire at camp maetsdz mather. we are doing another praisal because the timber is no longer there which would lower the price, one would think so. >> eventually it wi

of god, the origins of religion. ng back about 125,000 years and starting with the sort of first trace, the first notion that there is something beyond, something other than this world. and how that notion eventually became what we now call god. >> host: jeremy, lawrence, kansas, you are on booktv on c-span2. please go ahead. >> caller: thank you, c-span, so much for the time and space to have such a thorough thinker elucidate his open-hearted ideas. so i want to get your take, mr. aslan, on my assertion as a jewish-american religion major that what has come of islamic jihaddism is very similar to what was done to the historical jesus' offering of both rooting out the corruption within his own group and offering a spiritual alternative to the roman empire. and that became a con tan stint january, a co-opted form of the jesus narrative by the roman empire in what ultimately became zionism, jewish and christian zionism. and so similarly, i wonder whether you think that it's similar that jihaddism has actually been utili

the original programming takes a disproportionate share of the halo because it is the original work of our network. the consumer still loves to watch hollywood movies for a second, a third, and a fourth time. they are in the tens of millions of viewers. you put "fast and furious" on, you will have 21 million viewers over the course of that run. it is very important to make sure your theatrical movie lineup is there. the halo on our brand, the driving dynamic of what gives us our pricing power is the combination of the theatrical superiority with the cultural cachet of our original programming. you need both. >> you guys are ahead of the game in so many things. this business moves so quickly. what do you do to make sure you are not caught flat-footed? >> we spend about 10 seconds celebrating today. we wake up, i have a little sheet of paper. i call this the what can get screwed up today list. >> an optimist. >> you have to be vigilant all the time. the velocity of change is extraordinary. our digital revolution is a big part of our thinking. hbo go is a remarkable product. it will evolv

bear in mind, the original guy who is punched, he's on the floor, gets back up, why is this going on?he landlord, grabs a pool cue and starts laying down the law on people's heads. >> you don't want a fight in your pub. you want it to end. >> the landlord is blocking the original guy that was punched, but he gets another punch, down, and in the back of the head, another angle, actually. >> oh, wow. >> that's the original guy who started the problems. the fight starts to calm down, and his wife gets a black eye. >> what? ordering them out, they come back in after it's calmed down, and takes three, four, five, six, seven punches. the friend gets involved. >> oh, boy. >> honestly, this is not a strange occurrence in the u.k. this is why i left over a decade ago. it gets -- birch did the best to defend his pub, everyone got suspended, nobody went to prison, that's an average saturday night in the pub at the u.k. >>> why it's a miracle the driver of this car survived this crash. >> oh, my gosh. >>> and a juggling competition with a twist. >> they, like, attack each other and try to knock t

congress enacted the national origins system in the early 1920's. a lot of charts, i'm sorry -- host: that's ok. let's show this one while you are talking. guest: i marked on the bottom a couple of blocks where the pink is, the great wave of immigration that began in the 1880's, from the moran from different places and then had been in the past -- from more and from different places than had been in the past. of finally, with the act 1924, they used a formula using the u.s. census and they took the number of people -- first they took the 1920 census. later they would settle on the 1890 census. they took the number of people in the census of each different nationality and then they took 3% of that number, and that would be the quota for each of those countries each year for immigration. draw- so it worked to immigration from those places where people came from before. host: where were those places? guest: those places were europe, primarily northern and western europe. people coming from the same places they came to before -- that would be before ell

the spikes from the original building, and bricks. as well as an invitation from the grand opening of fraunces tavern museum and restaurant in 1907. in this room you'll see exhibited part of the dunnsmore collection. fraunces tavern has the largest collection of dunnsmore painting anywhere, 42 pieces in this collection. about 10 years ago the museum discovered that these paintings were in disrepair, the frames were cracked, there were holes and tears in the paintings. so in the last 10 years the museum has had a large effort to conserve 37 of the 42 pieces. this conservation effort was worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, and is finally complete. so today can you visit fraunces tavern and see all of these beautiful 20th century illustrations exhibited here. they detail the story of the revolution from fabled events to actual events. and dunnsmore as a painter was an amateur archeologist and historian, also a member of the sons of the revolution in the state of new york. so his paintings are relatively accurate and they give a great

biggest change was moving the office that was originally facing the garden down to the street. this will actually help to activate the street at all times of the day. the rest of the street is town homes so this will give eyes on the street during the day. and then there's some relocation of services, just an expandsing of the -- like, mechanical services and stuff on the ground floor. the other change was adding an additional story to building b and this is how we accommodated the extra units on the site. the building was brought up one floor, 11 units. here is the rendering of the approved schematic design as the original height and here is the increased height. you can see the additional height really adds the verticalty of the building with the extra pair pit on the top. it improves the relationship between this building and the adjacent building. there is a change in construction type, which is how they are adding a floor here. there weren't changes to the townhouses other than adding the offices. the street is now a curbless street really adding to the pedestrian characte

the site as originally purchased by itself agency with federal urban renewal you funds when it was sold the purchase price was denounced and has a nonprofit space specifically h s. in 2003, the developer entered into a lease with 15 thousand square feet which fulfilled the lda requirement to protect the project the lds has to get the consent of the tenancies or any lease termination. on may 6th the agency was asked to reduce the leased premises by 10 thousand square feet and allowed to lease the mandatory to other yourselves this was all in exchange for the buy out price to be paid to ocii and another agency in installments. under this agreement ocii will receive a portion to recover the land use in 1999, for preserving the paramount space for c h s since that public benefit will no longer exist. as you see ocii portion equals $947,000 which represents 2/3rd's of the developers count in today's dollars that will be distributed beginning in january of 2015 with a final payment of $197,000 in january 2018. once received ocii will transfer the money to the mayor's office of housing of offi

questions related to the previous agreement that go back well over a decade that was recommended to the original developer for the paramount remain and commercial property and in light of the squeeze on nonprofit space citywide certainly, if anything else can be done that is shard between h c s f and ocii we've worked diligently with city partners to come up with a creative solution that we believe addresses our concerns. with that, i'd like to ask christen the real estate specialist to walk you through the proposed issue. >> thank you director bohe and good afternoon, commissioners that is a continuation of a may 6, 2014, resolution commentating to a long term lease between third and mission and a affiliate of the california historical society or c h s for approximately 15 thousand square feet in the paramount on mission street. as a quick refresher the agency entered into the lease for a 4 hundred and 92 secret project on mission street this is bound by mission street and third and jessie and has the paramount immediately adjacent to that the california historical society and the backside alon