The president ial library as he might like to welcomenn you o todays program. As you know, today is pearl harbor day, and i would like to take just a moment to recognize those that have served if theres any veterans or active duty servicemen please rise so we can acknowledge your service. Thank you very much. [applause] what it meant for the world we are living today in so many ways. We are fortunate to be able to honor today with a Wonderful Program and a new book that has just come out. Wow, look at that. Thats great. Thank you for your support. It makes these programs possible because of members and trustees like you that we can do these programs end of last year our Program Manager we put on 58 programs here at the library, which is very impressive. [applause] and again because of your support we can have these eprograms for free and it is a way to get back t give back to e community because we feel so strongly i fdr loved this area d wanted it to be used in this area. Our speaker
Made for mines. Dont be too good just because it. Take her take her to go to. John no i mire at work that fast. And internationally renowned choreographer depicts worlds of emotion with a language of dance thank you its been done im a grateful person and that might be why im a happy person quickly and privileged to get to do what i love most. For johnno i mire the artistic journey has always been more important than a destination. In my living and if my life is a painting dance is the frame. His creative home is the Ballet Center hamburg. Sight is she ever since ive been a choreographer my aim has been to create a sort of microcosm of the world on stage after its. A microcosm that includes the underworld johnno meyer is staging orpheus and you read a scene. Where cliche is still christians and the narrative is the Creative Process itself is in and theres Nothing Better than entering a space and feeling extremely nervous and uncertain. Your dancers looking to you with huge expectations
Be too good just because it. Take her take her. To go. John no i mire at work that fast. And internationally renowned choreographer depicts worlds of emotion with a language of dance thank you its been done and im a grateful person and that might be why im a happy person quickly and privileged to get to do what i love most. For johnno i mire the artistic journey has always been more important than a destination. In my name and if my life is a painting dance is the frame. His creative home is the Ballet Center hamburg. Sight is she ever since ive been a choreographer my aim has been to create a sort of microcosm of the world on stage after. A microcosm that includes the underworld johnno meyer is staging orpheus and you read a scene. Where cliche is stick christians in the narrative is the Creative Process itself is in and theres Nothing Better than entering a space and feeling extremely nervous and uncertain. Your dancers looking to you with huge expectations on to the sound of music t
Good afternoon, everyone. Welcome to the Henry Wallace center here at the Franklin Roosevelt president ial library and museum. I would like to welcome you to todays program. As you know it today is pearl harbor day and i would like to take just a moment to recognize those who have served, if theres any veterans are activeduty servicemen, please rise so we can acknowledge your service. Thank you very much. [applause] today is the day that marked the transition of america from an isolationist nation to a global superpower and there are few days in World History like december 7, because of what that meant for the world we live in today, in so many ways. Were very fortunate to be able to honor today with a Wonderful Program on a new book that is just come out. How many of you are members . If you are a member raise your hand. Look at that, thats great. They given much, your support makes these programs possible because of members and atrocities like you that we can do these programs. And l
If there are any veterans or activeduty service men please rise so we can acknowledge your service, thank you. [applause] today is a day that marked the transition of america from an isolationist nation to a global superpower. There are few days like september 7th because of what it meant for the world we live in today. We are fortunate to be able to honor a wonderful program, a new book that has just come out. How many, if you remember, look at that, that is great, thank you, your support makes these programs possible. Because members and trustees like you that we can do these programs. Last year clint lobby was our program manager, we put on 58 programs at the library which is very impressive. [applause] because of your support we can have these programs for free, it is a way to give back to the community because we feel so strongly, fdr loved this area and wanted it used in is a and we are honoring citizen so our speaker today, lew paper, is a journalist, he taught at harvard and wa