They started looking for a place for the festival. They couldnt find a place in woodstock that was large enough. They found a property that might have worked, down the road from woodstock, but that fell through. Out of desperation, they found an Industrial Park near middletown, new york. It was fairly flat. Kind of uninteresting land, but it had Good Transportation access. They started building, started advertising. They built the stage. They had artists creating art installations and everything was going smoothly until the locals caught wind of what they were doing and it wasnt going to be a 50,000 person folk festival after all, what they were promised. Jimi hendrix had been booked, and a number of nonfolk bands were booked, prominently. The town basically rewrote its laws to outlaw the festival. And that left Woodstock Ventures with about four weeks to find another location. That is when they came in contact with max. Max yasgur, the dairy farmer in bethel. About 90 miles northwest
Band music and my uncle loved jazz. He always listened to jazz. That was the influences i had to. Was she a performer . No, my mother was the founder of the freedom wives. When you read my book it will blow your mind, about my mother. She was the star in my family, not me. I am just a representative of the hope, of a dream. It was kind of a new concept and you took a commanding position. How did that come about . My good friend, charles coughlin, he was chairman of the board of emi records for 15 years. We met by accident in Queens College night school and he had just taken over the job for hal evans music. If you were a writer, i already had a record out when i was 16, you know . I was signed when i was 16. I had a record out and then it died and nothing else happened. I ran into charles. You will crack up, this story. It is hysterical how it happened. We met. I had a demo and i played it for donnie. Here i am now signing all the music. Brian wilson. Great writers, all around. There i
College park. Up next, for seventh grade students from the Phelps Center for gifted education in springfield, missouri presented a 10 minute performance entitled the fight for the 19th amendment. We are doing a performance title basket. Alice paul and activist for equal rights helped with the triumph of american women being able to vote. They continue to fight for womens rights to vote. These women continued for equality. Lucy was another activist in the womens right movement. C the National Womens party in 1913 and participating in many protests concerning womens rights. Thanks to them and many other activists, women can vote in america. It doesnt mean it was easy. The 19th amendment was established. I was was born in new jersey on january 11, 1885. Two brothers, Raymond Perry and their sister helen. She grew up being a strong believer of the quaker faith. In 1901, her mother vested. After that, she went on to graduate work. In 1906, she got into the movement. Her faith inspired her t
Captioning performed by vitac through our cloudbased shared service platform, its a fed ramped cloud where we get the sensors out for those small and micro agencies and feed that data rather than into individual dashboards at their sites, feed it up into a fed ramped cloud where each agency has their multitenant dashboard. Thats been a great accomplishment for the program in terms of for the first time were getting near realtime visibility of those smaller micro agencies and helping them get the capabilities they need to protect their Critical Mission systems. One of the early wins for the program, once we were getting automated discovery capabilities out to the network, we were able to see on average across the federal government that there were 75 more assets than what were being reported up manually. So from that measurement we want to continue to build on that. Now we have all of this vulnerability information feeding up to the Agency Dashboard summarized up to the federal dashboar
Which could not have been endessful if it did not successfully. The panel we have today is the panel on command module landing and recovery operations. They always say the job is not over until the paperwork is finished. The job is not over until the spacecraft is floating in the Pacific Ocean and the astronauts are successfully retrieved. We have with us four heroes of that era, people i looked up to and admired as a 14yearold watching on television back in 1969, and i wished i could be with them in the Pacific Ocean helping to retrieve those astronauts. Left,e on the panel to my heflin, melmily heflin, melmilton richmond, and terry watson. I will open it up to questions from the audience. It us started. Tell us a little bit about who you are, how you got to be involved in this business, what you did for apollo. I got here in june of 1967 after graduating in tennessee, just outside the appalachian poverty zone. I could not wait to get here because i needed to make some money. [laughte