To change each digit using something called non-carrying addition. Agnes Driscoll had spent the 1930s figuring out how the Japanese system worked.The reason that we weren't able to read those messages right before Pearl Harbor was because the Japanese had changed their code books, as they did periodically,
She's the one we really root for. Agnes goes through so many challenges through the book, so much upheaval, so much she has to fight for, yet the title is "All the Ever Afters."Where did that title come from?
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. Agnes 's daughters are very physical and so on.
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. Agnes , the stepmother, is born a peasant.
Oh no, it's OK. But Agnes de Mille made a really heavy case to Oscar Hammerstein that this Dream Ballet could serve a purpose in terms of the show that was not merely a divertisment, not just sort of an escape.
She's happy she gets to marry the prince, but it goes on. And Agnes 's life is this sort of a series of events good and bad. And none of them are ever after until the very end.
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. From Agnes 's perspective, they just have this disconnect.
Is that true? - Wouldn't that have been fun? Please welcome Agnes and Catherine Gund. Hi, Megan. Hi. Hi.
ordinary flawed human beings trying to get along and trying to have a relationship. And that's where Agnes was born. I love Agnes . How did you find the right balance of describing Agnes 's perspective from Cinderella?
And that's where Agnes was born. I love Agnes . How did you find the right balance of describing Agnes 's perspective from Cinderella? Because there were so many threads throughout the book where you could see the commonality between the fairy tale and Agnes 's version of the reality of her tale.
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. And young Agnes , when she's a teenager, she's really drawn to this very smart and charismatic woman who
skirts by Terese Wadden. And they just came on stage and did this quote from Agnes de Mille, which I'm now going to demonstrate without a skirt. OK. Everybody just comes on, and it's this showgirl move where they just--
And they just came on stage and did this quote from Agnes de Mille, which I'm now going to demonstrate without a skirt. So everyone was sort of like putting their whole selves-- Agnes de Mille had never choreographed for a musical before.
And that's what the national parks has come to mean for me. There's a place on the film where Agnes Moore, a Rosie, still living, says, "It was the greatest coming together of the American people that I have ever lived through." And when she first used to say that,
think, how could she say that? Come on, Agnes , that's crazy. That's not true. And somewhere around my 90th birthday, I aged into a place where the concept of conflicting truths dawned on me.
Now, why do we have the imagination to perceive and foresee and look out and see an evolution in things like computers and online and virtual reality but we don't have the imagination She, Agnes Pareiyo, is the woman who has been for years; she was cut as a girl, female genital mutilated as a girl and decided that she would devote her life to ending the practice.
Now, why do we have the imagination to perceive and foresee and look out and see an evolution in things like computers and online and virtual reality but we don't have the imagination When she got there, Agnes greeted her.
The way that they are in the world is very different. And the way Cinderella has been brought up is very different from how Agnes has been brought up. And so she really doesn't understand the girl.
And so she really doesn't understand the girl. In the beginning of the novel, Agnes says-- and I love this line-- compelling fiction often obscures the humble truth. How do you think fairy tales and folklore influence our expectations and experiences in the real world?
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. So who I loved most in the book is our main character Agnes .
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. In fact, some of the people who torture Agnes the most-- there's her boss the nurse when she's a kid who's pretty evil toward her.
And on that long drive, by the time I got home, I had been thinking about dresses, been thinking about dressmakers, been thinking about unplanned pregnancies, and I'd come up with the idea that perhaps the girl, Mabel-- Agnes Regan I think her name was in England, the one thing she wanted was a wedding dress.
And that was a very important battle in the Pacific that turned on our ability to break the Japanese naval fleet code. And the reason that we knew how that fleet code worked was because a woman named Agnes Driscoll, a math and music teacher from Texas, had been a civilian working in the Navy's code-breaking bureau and she had diagnosed that the Japanese naval fleet code consisted
And we follow her till she's about 50. And I think of it as kind of a nested fairy tale, where Agnes has her own rags-to-rich arc of her life. And then toward the last third or quarter of the book we get much more of the Cinderella elements, and we get sort of Cinderella story embedded in the longer
I love Agnes . How did you find the right balance of describing Agnes 's perspective from Cinderella? Because there were so many threads throughout the book where you could see the commonality between the fairy tale and Agnes 's version of the reality of her tale. How did you find that right balance?
So it has kind of a double meaning. One of the meanings is that throughout our life, and Agnes is very typical of this. It's like climbing a mountain where you have these sort of false peaks.
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. So that was what I was trying to go for so that you can understand how Agnes was not the best stepparent to her,
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. And part of why I think we see them as more negative is again because we're seeing them through Agnes 's eyes.
And he came again on board with us. And this guy, Eric Karsenti, and agnes b. was our main backers, but also, Eric Karsenti was one of the main thinker of this plankton project that Colomban will talk to you about it in a while.
Yeah, I mean, I grew up also having seen the film, although it wasn't until we started working on this production that I kind of revisited the film and saw how really wonderful it is, and in particular, actually, Agnes de Mille's Dream Ballet, which is a great work of art, so far as I'm concerned, in that film.
had many privileges, who sort of hasn't learned the same life lessons, but who also just has a very different way of seeing the world. And I think one of the things that's a real challenge us the story is told in the first person, so you really only get Agnes 's view of everybody.
He wouldn't talk to him. And now, father and son were in the same room in twin beds being cared for by Agnes , the son's mother and the father's wife. There was a guy, Alex, that I worked with who got confused with some dementia, and he climbed out onto his fire escape,
throughout the country. In the morning, in Eastern province, that's when the genocide really began where I was, in my grandparents' house. And as a child, I remember 5:00 in the morning, my Aunt Agnes , she woke us all up. And as I walked in the living room, all my cousins were sitting on the floor.
But also there was a lot of difficulty connected with the relationship with your mom, especially with your dad, the separation of them, as you mentioned, when you were a child, but also the valor of the extended family, people like Aunt Agnes , who were rescuers in many ways.
Even when they found out you were a long lost cousin, you were-- they-- and there's that protection, that when my aunt-- my aunt was my age, almost my age during the genocide, Agnes . And she took care of all those children.
"Ah, she bugged me." As if she's a fly that she's swatting on the wall. Okay, case 2, this is a picture from the 1930s, again a woman who is about 25 years old at the time and her name is Agnes Bojaxhiu and she's Albanian. She's from a fairly wealthy family.
Now, why do we have the imagination to perceive and foresee and look out and see an evolution in things like computers and online and virtual reality but we don't have the imagination Number two, I'm really happy to report that in Kenya -- we were just there in August and Agnes is a superhero.
Now, why do we have the imagination to perceive and foresee and look out and see an evolution in things like computers and online and virtual reality but we don't have the imagination It was gorgeous. So we're having incredibly good luck and we've just envisioned a ten year plan where Agnes