⁴ᴷ⁶⁰ Walking NYC (Narrated) : Downtown Brooklyn, Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn Bridge Park & DUMBO
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A narrated walk in NYC in the neighborhoods of Downtown Brooklyn, Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn Bridge Park, and DUMBO.
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Timestamps
1:15 - Exiting Jay Street-MetroTech Subway Station
5:15 - Jay Street & Myrtle Avenue
9:40 - Tillary Street & Jay Street
15:40 - Cadman Plaza West & Tillary Street
22:00 - Joralemon Street & Court Street
25:00 - Joralemon Street & Clinton Street
29:26 - Joralemon Street & Hicks Street
33:15 - Joralemon Street & Furman Street (Brooklyn-Queens Expressway)
38:15 - Remsen Street & Hicks Street
39:55 - Montague Terrace & Remsen Street
41:35 - Brooklyn Heights Promenade Entrance at Remsen Street
44:05 - George Washington Four Chimneys Artifact
46:35 - Columbia Heights & Pierrepont Street
49:35 - Brooklyn Heights Promenade Entrance at Clark Street
54:45 - Brooklyn Bridge Park Entrance at Middagh Street (Closed for Renovations)
58:40 - Old Fulton Street & Furman Street (Brooklyn Bridge Park Fulton Ferry District)
1:03:25 - Brooklyn Bridge Park Entrance at Water Street and New Dock Street (St. Ann's Warehouse)
1:05:20 - Jane's Carousel
1:09:00 - Brooklyn Bridge Park Pebble Beach
1:11:00 - Walking Under the Manhattan Bridge
1:13:05 - Adams Street & John Street
1:15:00 - Brooklyn Bridge Park Entrance at Washington Street & Water Street
1:18:05 - Washington Street & Front Street
1:20:15 - Jay Street & Washington Street
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New York - Brooklyn (Part.2)
Brooklyn has played a major role in various aspects of American culture including literature, cinema and theater. It has the world-renowned Brooklyn Academy of Music, the Brooklyn Philharmonic and the second largest public art collection in the United States, housed in the Brooklyn Museum.
Two films of Spike Lee, She's Gotta Have It and Do The Right Thing were shot in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Museum, opened in 1897, is the nation's second-largest public art museum. It has in its permanent collection more than 1.5 million objects, from ancient Egyptian masterpieces to contemporary art. The Brooklyn Children's Museum, the world's first museum dedicated to children, opened in December 1899. The only such New York State institution accredited by the American Association of Museums, it is one of the few globally to have a permanent collection -- over 30,000 cultural objects and natural history specimens.
The Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) includes a 2,109-seat opera house, a 874-seat theater, and the art house BAM Rose Cinemas. Bargemusic and St. Ann's Warehouse are located on the other side of Downtown Brooklyn in the DUMBO arts district. Brooklyn Technical High School has the second-largest auditorium in New York City (after Radio City Music Hall), with a seating capacity of over 3,000.
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Les Néerlandais sont les premiers Européens à coloniser la région occidentale de Long Island, qui était jusqu'alors habitée par la tribu amérindienne Carnasie. Ils y établissent en 1634 Midwout (Midwood). Ils achètent aux Mohawks le territoire qui s'étend sur les quartiers actuels de Gowanus, Red Hook, du Brooklyn Navy Yard et de Bushwick. Le Village de Breuckelen (du nom de la ville de Breukelen aux Pays-Bas) est autorisé par la Compagnie néerlandaise des Indes occidentales en 1646 et devient ainsi la première municipalité de la Nouvelle-Néerlande.
Les Néerlandais perdent le village lors de la conquête britannique de leur colonie en 1664. En 1683 les Britanniques réorganisent la Province de New York en douze comtés eux-mêmes subdivisés en villes; le nom de celui de Breuckelen évolue : de Brockland, Brocklin, puis Brookline, il finit par devenir Brooklyn. Brooklyn reprend le découpage administratif du comté de Kings. Ce nom avait été attribué en l'honneur du roi Charles II d'Angleterre.
Le 27 août 1776 s'y déroule la bataille de Brooklyn (dite aussi bataille de Long Island), lors de la guerre d'indépendance.
En 1883, le pont de Brooklyn est achevé, ce qui facilite le voyage entre la ville et Manhattan. La création de lignes de métro contribue également à la croissance de Brooklyn à la fin du XIXe siècle, qui annexe les autres bourgs et villages du Comté de Kings et finit par fusionner avec celui-ci.
En 1894, les résidents de Brooklyn votent à une faible majorité pour se joindre à Manhattan, au Bronx, au Queens et à Richmond (plus tard Staten Island) pour devenir un des cinq arrondissements de la ville moderne de New York. Ce référendum a pris effet en 1898. Le comté de Kings a conservé son statut comme l'un des comtés État de New York.
Ce quartier de la Big Apple connaît depuis le début du XXIe siècle un nouveau dynamisme qui se remarque notamment par l'essor des quartiers d'affaires de Greenpoint et Williamsburg. Plusieurs entreprises installent des bureaux de l'autre côté de l'East River.
MUSIC : Alicia Keys NEW YORK
Driving Downtown - Silver Spring 4K - Maryland USA
Driving Downtown - Silver Springs Maryland USA - Episode 31.
Starting Point: Georgia Avenue - .
Silver Spring is an unincorporated area, City, and census-designated place (CDP) in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. It had a population of 76,716 according to 2013 estimates by the United States Census Bureau, making it the fourth most populous place in Maryland, after Baltimore, Columbia, and Germantown.[2]
The urbanized, oldest, and southernmost part of Silver Spring is a major business hub that lies at the north apex of Washington, D.C. As of 2004, the Central Business District (CBD) held 7,254,729 square feet (673,986 m2) of office space, 5216 dwelling units and 17.6 acres (71,000 m2) of parkland. The population density of this CBD area of Silver Spring was 15,600 per square mile all within 360 acres (1.5 km2) and approximately 2.5 square miles (6 km2) in the CBD/downtown area.[3] The community has recently undergone a significant renaissance, with the addition of major retail, residential, and office developments.
Silver Spring takes its name from a mica-flecked spring discovered there in 1840 by Francis Preston Blair, who subsequently bought much of the surrounding land. Acorn Park, tucked away in an area of south Silver Spring away from the main downtown area, is believed to be the site of the original spring.
Twenty-first century
At the beginning of the 21st century, downtown Silver Spring began to see the results of redevelopment. Several city blocks near City Place Mall were completely reconstructed to accommodate a new outdoor shopping plaza called Downtown Silver Spring. New shops included national retail chains such as Whole Foods Market, a 20-screen Regal Theatres, Men's Wearhouse, Ann Taylor Loft, DSW Shoe Warehouse, Office Depot, and the now-closed Pier 1 Imports, as well as many restaurants, including Panera Bread, Red Lobster, Cold Stone Creamery, Fuddruckers, Potbelly Sandwich Works, Nando's Peri-Peri, and Chick-fil-a. A Borders book store was a popular spot until it closed when the chain went out of business; it was replaced by H&M. In addition to these chains, Downtown Silver Spring is home to a wide variety of family-owned restaurants representing its vast ethnic diversity. As downtown Silver Spring revived, its 160-year history was celebrated in a PBS documentary entitled Silver Spring: Story of an American Suburb, released in 2002.[28] In 2003, Discovery Communications completed the construction of its headquarters and relocated to downtown Silver Spring from nearby Bethesda. The same year also brought the reopening of the Silver Theatre, as AFI Silver, under the auspices of the American Film Institute. Development continues with the opening of new office buildings, condos, stores, and restaurants. In 2015-16, the long-struggling City Place Mall underwent a complete renovation, had its name changed to Ellsworth Place, and brought in new tenants, including TJ Maxx, Ross Dress for Less (a re-opening original tenant), Michaels, Forever 21, and Dave & Buster's. The restoration of the old B&O Passenger Station was undertaken between 2000 and 2002, as recorded in the documentary film Next Stop: Silver Spring.[29][30] In 2005 Downtown Silver Spring was awarded the Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence silver medal.
Economy
The following companies/agencies/organizations have their headquarters based in the Silver Spring CBD:
United Therapeutics (biotechnology company)
Discovery Communications (media company)
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (federal agency)
Radio One (media company)
TV One (media company)
American Nurses Association (professional organization)
Stuckey's (convenience store chain)
Exploring New York’s Oldest Military Surplus Store With Alpha Industries
As we continue our cross-country journey in search of the best army navy shops with Alpha Industries at the helm, we return to our east coast home in New York City to uncover a gem of a shop that's been family-owned for several generations. Full story:
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President-elect Donald Trump on his first visit to the White House
Caption: President-elect Donald Trump on his first visit to the White House, November 10, 2016. Official White House Photo by Pete Souza
In this highlight clip, Michael Shaw and Pete Souza discuss an image Souza made during Donald Trump's first visit to The White House, on the day after he was elected President.
As a special Photoville presentation of the Reading the Pictures Salon, Publisher Michael Shaw and former White House photographer Pete Souza met at St. Anne's Warehouse in Brooklyn before the start of Souza's national tour to promote his bestselling book, Obama: An Intimate Portrait.
They focused on several of Pete’s photographs and discussed how each of them captured a special aspect of the Obama presidency. They discussed framing, composition, and key parts of the pictures, as well as Pete’s role as a photo editor. Finally, they looked at how some of the photos took on a surprising life of their own--some especially so after Obama left office.
The Reading the Pictures Salon is an on-line, real-time discussion between photojournalists, visual academics and other visual or subject experts. Each salon examines a set of images relevant to the major stories of the day.
For the full replay of this Salon, visit:
Underground LSD Palace
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Former goth stripper Krystle Cole talks about her time spent living in a subterranean missile silo converted into a luxurious LSD manufacturing facility. She spent three years of her life running from the DEA, being held partially against her will and used as a guinea pig for strange new psychedelic chemicals. Eventually her friends-turned-captors were arrested and Krystle herself barely escaped incarceration. She now makes her living as a writer, sharing her experiences in books and on the web.
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We Explore One of Los Angeles’ Best Military Surplus Stores with Alpha Industries
Highsnobiety’s managing director and vintage military gear expert takes Alpha Industries to The Supply Sergeant in L.A., a California surplus chain founded more than 70 years ago. With only four shops left, we visit the Burbank location where Carvalho discovers why it’s such a treasure trove of vintage gear. More info:
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Rats Invaded These Famous Restaurants When Business Closed for the Night
Rats running around in the open are a plague many major cities face but what happens when restaurants close for the night? The Inside Edition Rat Patrol headed to Philadelphia to see if rodents run amok once restaurants close their doors. The team visited well-known spots, including Jim's Steaks and Shake Shack, and they were shocked by what they found.
Impeachment Trial Day 1: Senate proceedings set to begin as rules come into focus
The first day of President Trump's impeachment trial in the Senate is set to get underway at 1 p.m., marking just the third time a president has faced removal from office in U.S. history. Follow Live Updates:
#impeachmenttrial #impeachment #trial #trump #CBSN #CBSNews
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Nancy E. Davis: The Chinese Lady: Afong Moy in Early America | Talks at Google
Nancy Davis talks about her recently published book The Chinese Lady: Afong Moy in Early America.
Nancy Davis is a curator emeritus at the Smithsonian Institution. A scholar working at the intersection of object studies and history, she has co-curated Smithsonian Institution exhibitions on migrations & immigrations, on Asian American life, the history of American business, & women's history.
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Lawsuit Alleges Kushner Cos. Pushed Out Tenants
(16 Jul 2018) A $10 million class action lawsuit was filed in New York City Monday alleging harassment of rent-stabilized tenants by a company run by Jared Kushner's family.
The lawsuit claims the Kushner Cos. engaged in a deliberate campaign to push out tenants living in a converted warehouse apartment building in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn by creating unlivable conditions with construction noise and dust in violation of state and city rules and laws.
Over months tenants made complaints about toxic dust, about lead, about not feeling well, about being choking from the dust that they were breathing in every day, Jack Lester, the attorney representing tenants in the lawsuit said.
These were apartments, supposedly luxury apartments overrun with rodents, with insects, with garbage. The workers there showed distain, showed complete annoyance when tenants would complain, Lester said during a press conference in Brooklyn.
The harassment is alleged at one of the Kushner Cos. largest residential buildings in New York, and illustrates what critics describe as the firm's sharp-elbowed business practices while it was run by President Donald Trump's son-in-law and eventual White House adviser Jared Kushner.
This building was and still is receiving a tax benefit that requires 100 percent of the tenants or entitles 100 percent of the tenants to gradual rent increases and guaranteed renewal leases. Kushner Cos. was betting on tenants to leave when tenants had a legal right to stay legal, Aaron Carr, head of tenant watchdog Housing Rights Initiative, whose investigation led to the lawsuit.
The lawsuit claims families, including children and babies, were exposed to highly toxic and cancer-causing substances in an effort to to force them out of their rent stabilized apartments.
More than a dozen current and former residents of the building told The Associated Press that they believe the Kushner Cos.' relentless construction, along with rent hikes of $500 a month or more, was part of a campaign to push tenants out of rent-stabilized apartments and bring high-paying condo buyers in.
If so, it was a remarkably successful campaign. An AP investigation found that over the past three years, more than 250 rent-stabilized apartments — 75 percent of the building — were either emptied or sold as the Kushner Cos. was converting the building to luxury condos. Those sales so far have totaled more than $155 million, an average of $1.2 million per apartment.
When you can displace a tenant who's paying a $1,000 in rent and get a new tenant that would pay $3,000 in rent, Eric Adams, Brooklyn Borough President said, that profit margin is so high that unscrupulous landlords have factored in, so what if they get a small fine of doing something illegal.
New York announced Monday that it is launching an investigation into whether Kushner Cos. violated state housing laws and regulations meant to prevent landlords from disturbing tenants' peace and privacy. The company denies any wrongdoing.
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Prosecution in the 21st Century: Transforming the Criminal Justice System
April 9, 2019
Brennan Center for Justice
In her new book Charged: The New Movement to Transform American Prosecution and End Mass Incarceration, journalist Emily Bazelon mounted a major critique of the American criminal justice system and tells the story of the growing movement for change in the field of prosecution. She followed a new wave of district attorneys who have been elected across the country — in some of our biggest cities, as well as in rural areas — and are reinventing how their jobs are done.
Speakers:
• Emily Bazelon, Lecturer in Law and Senior Research Scholar in Law at Yale Law School; Staff Writer, New York Times Magazine; Author, Charged: The New Movement to Transform American Prosecution and End Mass Incarceration
• Eric Gonzalez, District Attorney, Brooklyn, New York District Attorney's Office
• Miriam Krinsky, Executive Director, Fair and Just Prosecution
• Dan Satterberg, King County Prosecutor, (Seattle, WA)
Moderator:
• Lauren-Brooke Eisen, Senior Fellow, Justice Program, Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law
Whistleblowers, Assembly Hearing, 1991
Assembly hearing on protections for whistle blowers.
Date: 1991
Identifier: NYSA_16242-96_AV_02
The Third Industrial Revolution: A Radical New Sharing Economy
The global economy is in crisis. The exponential exhaustion of natural resources, declining productivity, slow growth, rising unemployment, and steep inequality, forces us to rethink our economic models. Where do we go from here? In this feature-length documentary, social and economic theorist Jeremy Rifkin lays out a road map to usher in a new economic system.
A Third Industrial Revolution is unfolding with the convergence of three pivotal technologies: an ultra-fast 5G communication internet, a renewable energy internet, and a driverless mobility internet, all connected to the Internet of Things embedded across society and the environment.
This 21st century smart digital infrastructure is giving rise to a radical new sharing economy that is transforming the way we manage, power and move economic life. But with climate change now ravaging the planet, it needs to happen fast. Change of this magnitude requires political will and a profound ideological shift.
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Archives Make History: The Pembroke Collections (Panel Discussion 1 - Building the Archive)
Alumnae/i and scholars discuss items they donated (from book manuscripts to interviews to photos) and why they matter for creating new histories of Brown, of women, and of the scholarly conversations women have led and shaped.
Introduction: Bernicestine McLeod Bailey '68, P '99, P '03, Owner/President, McLeod Associates, Inc.
Moderator: Mary Murphy, Nancy L. Buc ’65, ’94 LLD hon. Pembroke Center Archivist
Arlen Austin, Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Modern Culture and Media, Brown University
Ann duCille MFA '73, AM '88, PHD '91, Professor of English, Emerita at Wesleyan University and Pembroke Center Distinguished Professor in Residence, Brown University
Anne Fausto-Sterling, Nancy Duke Lewis Professor of Biology and Gender Studies, Emerita, Brown University
Johanna Fernandez '93, Assistant Professor of History, Baruch College of the City University of New York
Mimi Pichey '72, President, Pichey Management Services
This conference explores the importance of collecting materials relevant to the history of women and of the history of feminist thought. Discover what goes into the making of a world-class archive and the many surprising and important uses to which archives can be put.
Brown University
March 10, 2017
Independent Sources: 2015 Earth Day Special
On this special Earth Day edition of Independent Sources hosted by Sarah Pizon we take a look at some of the environmental issues plaguing the South Bronx, North Brooklyn and South East Queens. Mychal Johnson of the activist group, South Bronx Unite, talks about their efforts to keep Fresh Direct out of their community because of the environmental impact of the company's trucks in the neighborhood. Environmental reporter, Sarah Crean sheds some light on the debate over waste equity and the effort to lower the amount of the city’s garbage being transported through traditionally poorer communities. Then we learn about the Air Beam project, an initiative that puts portable air monitors in the hands of students and activists in an effort to improve the city’s air quality. Finally we see how one artist is enlisting the aid of others to raise awareness about the world’s water crisis through a series of paintings on the city’s water tanks. (Taped 4-20-2015)
Independent Sources is where viewers meet the ethnic press. IS engages journalists from New York's ethnic and mainstream media in an insightful discussion of stories covered by ethnic newspapers, TV and radio stations and websites. Each show features an in-depth profile of a news organization or a reporter, along with a news roundup. Independent Sources IS an informative, innovative half hour about New York's fastest growing news sector.
Watch more Independent Sources at CUNY TV
How I Make $700 EVERY WEEK With DoorDash + Tips For Success | IndyyGold
MY REFERRAL CODE NOW WORKS!!! If you would like to support me in any way, use THIS link to sign up to become a Doordash Driver. Get a $100 bonus after 200 deliveries. Apply here:
*NEW* PART 2 ANSWERING ALL YOUR DOORDASH QUESTIONS!!
This video is a break down on how to DoorDash if you have never done it before. In this vlog I take you along with me for a day to DoorDash. This is a very helpful video on how I make $700 PER WEEK delivering for DoorDash, I also give you a few tips on how to make more money and get a higher rating. If you have ANY questions about DoorDash I am VERY active in my comments and will be glad to answer them :)
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Dan Barasch: A park underneath the hustle and bustle of New York City
Dan Barasch and James Ramsey have a crazy plan—to create a park, filled with greenery, underneath New York City. The two are developing the Lowline, an underground greenspace the size of a football field. They're building it in a trolley terminal abandoned in 1948, using technology that harvests sunlight above-ground and directs it down below. It's a park that can thrive, even in winter.
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and much more.
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Package bomb suspect, Cesar Sayoc, arrested and charged with 5 federal crimes
An arrest has been made in the investigation of bombs sent to prominent Democrats and critics of President Trump. The Department of Justice confirmed that one person was in custody.
Several law enforcement sources told CBS News the suspect's name is Cesar Sayoc, who was born in 1962. He appears to have a criminal history in Broward County, Florida.
A law enforcement source said that DNA evidence on one of the devices played a part in leading investigators to the suspect, CBS News senior investigative producer Pat Milton reports.
Latest updates on this developing story:
A loud explosion was heard at the time of the arrest - possibly from a flash bang device used by FBI in the course of making the arrest A suspicious package addressed to Democratic Sen. Cory Booker has been recovered in Florida, the FBI said Friday morning. The FBI said the package was similar to 10 other packages sent to prominent Democrats and critics of President Trump.
In New York, police were responding to a scene of another suspicious package in midtown Manhattan. Sources told CBS News that package was addressed to former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper.
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S7 E2: MOCA - The Art of Our Time
Artbound special MOCA: The Art of Our Time explores the vast permanent collections of the Museum of Contemporary Arts, Los Angeles.
Chief curator Helen Molesworth narrates the episode and guides viewers through the archives of assemblage works by George Herms and Betye Saar; the Abstract Expressionist collection with works by Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock and Franz Kline; the works of Robert Rauschenberg, Mark Rothko, Gabriel Orozco, Senga Nengudi; and a look at the museum's current exhibition, River of Fundament by Matthew Barney.