full transcript

From the Ted Talk by TED Radio Hour: The Power of Spaces


Unscramble the Blue Letters


It's the TED Radio Hour from NPR, I'm a new samadhi. And I want to go back to the elary 90s, to Poughkeepsie, New York, you know, when I was growing up there every sraaudty, basically my father would get up really early and tinker and work on the house that we lived in. This is Michael Murphy, and that house was an old Victorian. It was designed by this incredible architect named hoarce tmurbo. You know, the kind with shingles and stained glass windows, a big wnpaourard pcorh. But it was kind of falling apart. Yes, sure. It was very drafty. There was rot and wood. The porch was falling down. There was sanetid glass that ndeeed to be feixd. You know, this is my worst nightmare, by the way. You know, but Michael's dad loved it. And slolwy restoring this house picee by piece became his ritual for yaers, noonstp every Saturday throughout the year. Just some project that would take, you know, years to figure out he would just kind of chip away at even after Michael left for college and moved abroad until 2004, I got a call from my mother that my father was very sick with cancer, that I had to come back in order to be with him on unifdened death watch, we might say, hit about three weeks to live, they told us. And he was only 52 years old. Is that right? That's right. He was 52 years old. So pretty young and quite surprising for us. And I'm sure, you know, many of us have experienced something tragic like that or where the table cloth is pulled out from under you and some things remain and some things fall off. And, you know, so I dropped everything and mvoed home. That status, that paralysis. The cdionoitn of anxiety, of just keeping myself busy, really, to avoid thinking deeply about what this loss might actually mean. That's when I decided to think about the house and trying to fiinsh what he had left before this event happened and he decided to help me. You know, strip old 100 year old wallpaper and try to frgiue out the stained gslas and started rirapnieg the floors of the attic scpae, three weeks turned to three mtonhs. Three months turn to six months. Summer came. We're working all the time. And he turned to me after we repaired the frnot porch and had fihinsed 50 peand windows. And he was now in rmoseiisn. And he said, you know, working on this hosue saved my life. Were you surprised when he said that or did you immediately know what he meant? I think that statement in the moment makes a lot of sense. Maybe it means something like this gave me hope. This gave me something to do every day. This gave me a North Star to point towards and wriokng with you on it kept me alive, kept me focused on what's possible. But maybe it also meant something dpeeer, maybe the kind of spiritual cenitnoocn that we have to the places that we live in. It is only made minasfet in that daily toil and the daily maintenance and the daily restoration that the ritual and the practice of participating in creating the conditions for our family to live safely is a part of the human condition. Four walls and a roof provide shelter, but they can also comfort, inspire and sustain us, something we're all realizing these days. Spaces can give us meaning and purpose, and just as that house inspired Michael's dad to keep going, it also set Michael on a new path into aethrcciture to build structures that had the power to heal. So I'm hoping that you're going to tell me that you go off to architecture school and they are like, welcome, we will make all those big iades, you will be able to bulid them for people in the rest of the world. Is that what happened, Michael? Uh, you know, a version of that I want it was a unique moment. So this is 2005 and 2006. Great, fancy, beautiful, expressive cultural centers were being lauded and tklead about. But I wouldn't say I was hearing a lot of or learning about this thing that really, I think surtck my father this deeper spiritual connection to why we build or what the dgesin of a home might mean to us in our daliy lives. Is it fair to say that what you're tliankg about is this idea that architecture can inspire awe and wonder, but it wasn't being used to do something more sort of practical in that it wasn't being used to heal in a much more sort of humanitarian kind of way? Yeah, I think architecture does do both of those things. I think architecture does produce a sense of wonder, but it does more than that. It affects our daily lives. It affects our physical health. It seems it affects our ability to imagine a possibility of living a more productive and more hopeful life for our fmaeliis. And those links are broken. It occurred to me, until I meet this aznmaig doctor. His name is Paul femrar, and I think he bridged some of that gap for me. mhiecal Murphy continues his story on the TED sgate. Just as I was about to start my final exams, I decided to take a baerk from an all nighter and go to a lecture by Dr. Paul Farmer, a leading health aicvitst for the global poor. And I was surprised to hear a doctor talking about architecture. Buildings are making people sicker, he said. And for the poorest in the world, this is causing epidemic level problems. In this hospital in South Africa, patients that came in with, say, a broken leg to wait in this unventilated hallway walked out with a muiultdrg resistant strand of tuberculosis. Simple designs for infection control had not been tuhhogt about, and people had died because of it. Where are the architects? Paul said if hospitals are making people secikr, where are the architects and designers to help us build and design hospitals that allow us to heal? And there in that moment, I think the link emerged that we in the architectural and design porssaeiolfns are povinirdg and working on a crucial human right. About the ability to live in a life of diitgny and a place that protects you. Drugs won't work, the full scope of your ability to live a fruitful life is restricted. Did the plan come together then that you would join him and help his mission through architecture ? Yeah. So that satrted a long journey to work with Dr. Farmer and his team in Rwanda. And the first thing that I did was I met their head engineer, an amazing guy neamd Bruce Noisey, and Bruce was leading all their building projects. Airborne daiesses are mitigated by moving more air through the room. So I wroekd with bcrue and his team and came up with the design whose primary goal was to reduce transmission of infections, to create all the waiting areas in the exterior, or to think about arfliow, basically to remove all hallways, to increase the height of the wards so that we got, you know, both sun and air movement as the WTO pesircerbs, but also had plenty of space for patients to walk around. And our precedents were TB sanatoriums designed in the 20s and 30s, medical facilities designed in the 19th century, like Florence Nightingale and Alver Alto and these incredible designers who were thinking about airflow before the anvdet of HVAC or mnccaheail ventilation, they were tkninihg about how a building is seitd and oriented to cptaure and maintain and control as much as possible in order to make people healthier. And we're thinking about this all the time. I'm sure now you're thinking about with the coronavirus, the tables that you're touching and the spaecs and, you know, handles here. And all of that is related to some dgreee, being spatially aware of what is invisible around us. OK, so you you wrapped up that poecjrt in Rwanda back in 2011. And since then, you have gone on to build more hospitals and schools, affordable housing, seinor homes. And what's amazing to me is that you have been thinking about architecture and airflow for over a decade. And I mean, the rest of us llraetily just started thinking about this in the last few months. Yeah, I think we're you know, we're undergoing a real existential moment in our relationship to the built environment around us, sort of recognizing that suddenly the built space around us could really threaten us. And while hospitals are designed, or at least we hope they are designed to think about mitigation of disease, the apartment bilidung that you live in is not designed that way. The restaurant that you go to is not designed to magnae dssiaee tsfnraer. And so we are suddenly in this meonmt where we have to think about all buildings as threatening our htaelh and all biult spaces as potentially improving or ptintecorg us a little bit more seriously. Do you think even when the pandemic is over, that we are going to be forever changed in some ways with our relationship to our heoms and to erndose spaces? I think so. I hope so. I mean, Six Feet is really a proxy for us to get more air flow. And with that understanding, we start to see at least I have started to see buildings really as bierntahg machines, as lngus themselves. If we acknowledge and accept the fact that, you know, buildings are basically aollwnig us to breathe freely, then it really becomes a question of rights that we have the basic human right to breathe. And we then can demand it in our policies and our cedos and demand that housing is better, that with that demand, how could we allow prisons to exist the way they do? Institutional bdniuilgs have to be radically rethought under this rbuirc of the right to clean air, the right to breathe freely. And I think that's a, well, challenging and certainly going to be difficult to redesign spaces. I think the public will be demanding more accountability from the world around us, which I think is a really good thing. That's Michael Murphy. He's the founding principle and executive director of Mars Design Group, which desgnis hospitals, schools and memorials around the wlord, including the National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Alabama. You can see his full talk at TED that come on the show toady, The Power of Spaces Ioannou SHAHMORADI. And you're listening to the TED ridao Hour from NPR.

Open Cloze


It's the TED Radio Hour from NPR, I'm a new samadhi. And I want to go back to the _____ 90s, to Poughkeepsie, New York, you know, when I was growing up there every ________, basically my father would get up really early and tinker and work on the house that we lived in. This is Michael Murphy, and that house was an old Victorian. It was designed by this incredible architect named ______ ______. You know, the kind with shingles and stained glass windows, a big __________ _____. But it was kind of falling apart. Yes, sure. It was very drafty. There was rot and wood. The porch was falling down. There was _______ glass that ______ to be _____. You know, this is my worst nightmare, by the way. You know, but Michael's dad loved it. And ______ restoring this house _____ by piece became his ritual for _____, _______ every Saturday throughout the year. Just some project that would take, you know, years to figure out he would just kind of chip away at even after Michael left for college and moved abroad until 2004, I got a call from my mother that my father was very sick with cancer, that I had to come back in order to be with him on _________ death watch, we might say, hit about three weeks to live, they told us. And he was only 52 years old. Is that right? That's right. He was 52 years old. So pretty young and quite surprising for us. And I'm sure, you know, many of us have experienced something tragic like that or where the table cloth is pulled out from under you and some things remain and some things fall off. And, you know, so I dropped everything and _____ home. That status, that paralysis. The _________ of anxiety, of just keeping myself busy, really, to avoid thinking deeply about what this loss might actually mean. That's when I decided to think about the house and trying to ______ what he had left before this event happened and he decided to help me. You know, strip old 100 year old wallpaper and try to ______ out the stained _____ and started _________ the floors of the attic _____, three weeks turned to three ______. Three months turn to six months. Summer came. We're working all the time. And he turned to me after we repaired the _____ porch and had ________ 50 _____ windows. And he was now in _________. And he said, you know, working on this _____ saved my life. Were you surprised when he said that or did you immediately know what he meant? I think that statement in the moment makes a lot of sense. Maybe it means something like this gave me hope. This gave me something to do every day. This gave me a North Star to point towards and _______ with you on it kept me alive, kept me focused on what's possible. But maybe it also meant something ______, maybe the kind of spiritual __________ that we have to the places that we live in. It is only made ________ in that daily toil and the daily maintenance and the daily restoration that the ritual and the practice of participating in creating the conditions for our family to live safely is a part of the human condition. Four walls and a roof provide shelter, but they can also comfort, inspire and sustain us, something we're all realizing these days. Spaces can give us meaning and purpose, and just as that house inspired Michael's dad to keep going, it also set Michael on a new path into ____________ to build structures that had the power to heal. So I'm hoping that you're going to tell me that you go off to architecture school and they are like, welcome, we will make all those big _____, you will be able to _____ them for people in the rest of the world. Is that what happened, Michael? Uh, you know, a version of that I want it was a unique moment. So this is 2005 and 2006. Great, fancy, beautiful, expressive cultural centers were being lauded and ______ about. But I wouldn't say I was hearing a lot of or learning about this thing that really, I think ______ my father this deeper spiritual connection to why we build or what the ______ of a home might mean to us in our _____ lives. Is it fair to say that what you're _______ about is this idea that architecture can inspire awe and wonder, but it wasn't being used to do something more sort of practical in that it wasn't being used to heal in a much more sort of humanitarian kind of way? Yeah, I think architecture does do both of those things. I think architecture does produce a sense of wonder, but it does more than that. It affects our daily lives. It affects our physical health. It seems it affects our ability to imagine a possibility of living a more productive and more hopeful life for our ________. And those links are broken. It occurred to me, until I meet this _______ doctor. His name is Paul ______, and I think he bridged some of that gap for me. _______ Murphy continues his story on the TED _____. Just as I was about to start my final exams, I decided to take a _____ from an all nighter and go to a lecture by Dr. Paul Farmer, a leading health ________ for the global poor. And I was surprised to hear a doctor talking about architecture. Buildings are making people sicker, he said. And for the poorest in the world, this is causing epidemic level problems. In this hospital in South Africa, patients that came in with, say, a broken leg to wait in this unventilated hallway walked out with a _________ resistant strand of tuberculosis. Simple designs for infection control had not been _______ about, and people had died because of it. Where are the architects? Paul said if hospitals are making people ______, where are the architects and designers to help us build and design hospitals that allow us to heal? And there in that moment, I think the link emerged that we in the architectural and design _____________ are _________ and working on a crucial human right. About the ability to live in a life of _______ and a place that protects you. Drugs won't work, the full scope of your ability to live a fruitful life is restricted. Did the plan come together then that you would join him and help his mission through architecture ? Yeah. So that _______ a long journey to work with Dr. Farmer and his team in Rwanda. And the first thing that I did was I met their head engineer, an amazing guy _____ Bruce Noisey, and Bruce was leading all their building projects. Airborne ________ are mitigated by moving more air through the room. So I ______ with _____ and his team and came up with the design whose primary goal was to reduce transmission of infections, to create all the waiting areas in the exterior, or to think about _______, basically to remove all hallways, to increase the height of the wards so that we got, you know, both sun and air movement as the WTO __________, but also had plenty of space for patients to walk around. And our precedents were TB sanatoriums designed in the 20s and 30s, medical facilities designed in the 19th century, like Florence Nightingale and Alver Alto and these incredible designers who were thinking about airflow before the ______ of HVAC or __________ ventilation, they were ________ about how a building is _____ and oriented to _______ and maintain and control as much as possible in order to make people healthier. And we're thinking about this all the time. I'm sure now you're thinking about with the coronavirus, the tables that you're touching and the ______ and, you know, handles here. And all of that is related to some ______, being spatially aware of what is invisible around us. OK, so you you wrapped up that _______ in Rwanda back in 2011. And since then, you have gone on to build more hospitals and schools, affordable housing, ______ homes. And what's amazing to me is that you have been thinking about architecture and airflow for over a decade. And I mean, the rest of us _________ just started thinking about this in the last few months. Yeah, I think we're you know, we're undergoing a real existential moment in our relationship to the built environment around us, sort of recognizing that suddenly the built space around us could really threaten us. And while hospitals are designed, or at least we hope they are designed to think about mitigation of disease, the apartment ________ that you live in is not designed that way. The restaurant that you go to is not designed to ______ _______ ________. And so we are suddenly in this ______ where we have to think about all buildings as threatening our ______ and all _____ spaces as potentially improving or __________ us a little bit more seriously. Do you think even when the pandemic is over, that we are going to be forever changed in some ways with our relationship to our _____ and to _______ spaces? I think so. I hope so. I mean, Six Feet is really a proxy for us to get more air flow. And with that understanding, we start to see at least I have started to see buildings really as _________ machines, as _____ themselves. If we acknowledge and accept the fact that, you know, buildings are basically ________ us to breathe freely, then it really becomes a question of rights that we have the basic human right to breathe. And we then can demand it in our policies and our _____ and demand that housing is better, that with that demand, how could we allow prisons to exist the way they do? Institutional _________ have to be radically rethought under this ______ of the right to clean air, the right to breathe freely. And I think that's a, well, challenging and certainly going to be difficult to redesign spaces. I think the public will be demanding more accountability from the world around us, which I think is a really good thing. That's Michael Murphy. He's the founding principle and executive director of Mars Design Group, which _______ hospitals, schools and memorials around the _____, including the National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Alabama. You can see his full talk at TED that come on the show _____, The Power of Spaces Ioannou SHAHMORADI. And you're listening to the TED _____ Hour from NPR.

Solution


  1. bruce
  2. years
  3. transfer
  4. remission
  5. front
  6. slowly
  7. glass
  8. manage
  9. degree
  10. fixed
  11. capture
  12. build
  13. talking
  14. today
  15. design
  16. codes
  17. mechanical
  18. months
  19. literally
  20. farmer
  21. multidrug
  22. finish
  23. finished
  24. providing
  25. trumbo
  26. named
  27. thinking
  28. advent
  29. diseases
  30. allowing
  31. wraparound
  32. porch
  33. moment
  34. endorse
  35. undefined
  36. horace
  37. professionals
  38. moved
  39. building
  40. break
  41. lungs
  42. designs
  43. sicker
  44. nonstop
  45. amazing
  46. started
  47. homes
  48. radio
  49. stage
  50. built
  51. project
  52. piece
  53. protecting
  54. prescribes
  55. connection
  56. house
  57. spaces
  58. worked
  59. thought
  60. talked
  61. breathing
  62. saturday
  63. stained
  64. condition
  65. world
  66. families
  67. senior
  68. rubric
  69. struck
  70. paned
  71. airflow
  72. space
  73. working
  74. needed
  75. repairing
  76. architecture
  77. michael
  78. daily
  79. health
  80. ideas
  81. activist
  82. deeper
  83. disease
  84. buildings
  85. figure
  86. manifest
  87. early
  88. sited
  89. dignity

Original Text


It's the TED Radio Hour from NPR, I'm a new samadhi. And I want to go back to the early 90s, to Poughkeepsie, New York, you know, when I was growing up there every Saturday, basically my father would get up really early and tinker and work on the house that we lived in. This is Michael Murphy, and that house was an old Victorian. It was designed by this incredible architect named Horace Trumbo. You know, the kind with shingles and stained glass windows, a big wraparound porch. But it was kind of falling apart. Yes, sure. It was very drafty. There was rot and wood. The porch was falling down. There was stained glass that needed to be fixed. You know, this is my worst nightmare, by the way. You know, but Michael's dad loved it. And slowly restoring this house piece by piece became his ritual for years, nonstop every Saturday throughout the year. Just some project that would take, you know, years to figure out he would just kind of chip away at even after Michael left for college and moved abroad until 2004, I got a call from my mother that my father was very sick with cancer, that I had to come back in order to be with him on undefined death watch, we might say, hit about three weeks to live, they told us. And he was only 52 years old. Is that right? That's right. He was 52 years old. So pretty young and quite surprising for us. And I'm sure, you know, many of us have experienced something tragic like that or where the table cloth is pulled out from under you and some things remain and some things fall off. And, you know, so I dropped everything and moved home. That status, that paralysis. The condition of anxiety, of just keeping myself busy, really, to avoid thinking deeply about what this loss might actually mean. That's when I decided to think about the house and trying to finish what he had left before this event happened and he decided to help me. You know, strip old 100 year old wallpaper and try to figure out the stained glass and started repairing the floors of the attic space, three weeks turned to three months. Three months turn to six months. Summer came. We're working all the time. And he turned to me after we repaired the front porch and had finished 50 paned windows. And he was now in remission. And he said, you know, working on this house saved my life. Were you surprised when he said that or did you immediately know what he meant? I think that statement in the moment makes a lot of sense. Maybe it means something like this gave me hope. This gave me something to do every day. This gave me a North Star to point towards and working with you on it kept me alive, kept me focused on what's possible. But maybe it also meant something deeper, maybe the kind of spiritual connection that we have to the places that we live in. It is only made manifest in that daily toil and the daily maintenance and the daily restoration that the ritual and the practice of participating in creating the conditions for our family to live safely is a part of the human condition. Four walls and a roof provide shelter, but they can also comfort, inspire and sustain us, something we're all realizing these days. Spaces can give us meaning and purpose, and just as that house inspired Michael's dad to keep going, it also set Michael on a new path into architecture to build structures that had the power to heal. So I'm hoping that you're going to tell me that you go off to architecture school and they are like, welcome, we will make all those big ideas, you will be able to build them for people in the rest of the world. Is that what happened, Michael? Uh, you know, a version of that I want it was a unique moment. So this is 2005 and 2006. Great, fancy, beautiful, expressive cultural centers were being lauded and talked about. But I wouldn't say I was hearing a lot of or learning about this thing that really, I think struck my father this deeper spiritual connection to why we build or what the design of a home might mean to us in our daily lives. Is it fair to say that what you're talking about is this idea that architecture can inspire awe and wonder, but it wasn't being used to do something more sort of practical in that it wasn't being used to heal in a much more sort of humanitarian kind of way? Yeah, I think architecture does do both of those things. I think architecture does produce a sense of wonder, but it does more than that. It affects our daily lives. It affects our physical health. It seems it affects our ability to imagine a possibility of living a more productive and more hopeful life for our families. And those links are broken. It occurred to me, until I meet this amazing doctor. His name is Paul Farmer, and I think he bridged some of that gap for me. Michael Murphy continues his story on the TED stage. Just as I was about to start my final exams, I decided to take a break from an all nighter and go to a lecture by Dr. Paul Farmer, a leading health activist for the global poor. And I was surprised to hear a doctor talking about architecture. Buildings are making people sicker, he said. And for the poorest in the world, this is causing epidemic level problems. In this hospital in South Africa, patients that came in with, say, a broken leg to wait in this unventilated hallway walked out with a multidrug resistant strand of tuberculosis. Simple designs for infection control had not been thought about, and people had died because of it. Where are the architects? Paul said if hospitals are making people sicker, where are the architects and designers to help us build and design hospitals that allow us to heal? And there in that moment, I think the link emerged that we in the architectural and design professionals are providing and working on a crucial human right. About the ability to live in a life of dignity and a place that protects you. Drugs won't work, the full scope of your ability to live a fruitful life is restricted. Did the plan come together then that you would join him and help his mission through architecture ? Yeah. So that started a long journey to work with Dr. Farmer and his team in Rwanda. And the first thing that I did was I met their head engineer, an amazing guy named Bruce Noisey, and Bruce was leading all their building projects. Airborne diseases are mitigated by moving more air through the room. So I worked with Bruce and his team and came up with the design whose primary goal was to reduce transmission of infections, to create all the waiting areas in the exterior, or to think about airflow, basically to remove all hallways, to increase the height of the wards so that we got, you know, both sun and air movement as the WTO prescribes, but also had plenty of space for patients to walk around. And our precedents were TB sanatoriums designed in the 20s and 30s, medical facilities designed in the 19th century, like Florence Nightingale and Alver Alto and these incredible designers who were thinking about airflow before the advent of HVAC or mechanical ventilation, they were thinking about how a building is sited and oriented to capture and maintain and control as much as possible in order to make people healthier. And we're thinking about this all the time. I'm sure now you're thinking about with the coronavirus, the tables that you're touching and the spaces and, you know, handles here. And all of that is related to some degree, being spatially aware of what is invisible around us. OK, so you you wrapped up that project in Rwanda back in 2011. And since then, you have gone on to build more hospitals and schools, affordable housing, senior homes. And what's amazing to me is that you have been thinking about architecture and airflow for over a decade. And I mean, the rest of us literally just started thinking about this in the last few months. Yeah, I think we're you know, we're undergoing a real existential moment in our relationship to the built environment around us, sort of recognizing that suddenly the built space around us could really threaten us. And while hospitals are designed, or at least we hope they are designed to think about mitigation of disease, the apartment building that you live in is not designed that way. The restaurant that you go to is not designed to manage disease transfer. And so we are suddenly in this moment where we have to think about all buildings as threatening our health and all built spaces as potentially improving or protecting us a little bit more seriously. Do you think even when the pandemic is over, that we are going to be forever changed in some ways with our relationship to our homes and to endorse spaces? I think so. I hope so. I mean, Six Feet is really a proxy for us to get more air flow. And with that understanding, we start to see at least I have started to see buildings really as breathing machines, as lungs themselves. If we acknowledge and accept the fact that, you know, buildings are basically allowing us to breathe freely, then it really becomes a question of rights that we have the basic human right to breathe. And we then can demand it in our policies and our codes and demand that housing is better, that with that demand, how could we allow prisons to exist the way they do? Institutional buildings have to be radically rethought under this rubric of the right to clean air, the right to breathe freely. And I think that's a, well, challenging and certainly going to be difficult to redesign spaces. I think the public will be demanding more accountability from the world around us, which I think is a really good thing. That's Michael Murphy. He's the founding principle and executive director of Mars Design Group, which designs hospitals, schools and memorials around the world, including the National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Alabama. You can see his full talk at TED that come on the show today, The Power of Spaces Ioannou SHAHMORADI. And you're listening to the TED Radio Hour from NPR.

Frequently Occurring Word Combinations


ngrams of length 2

collocation frequency
stained glass 3
ted radio 2
radio hour 2
spiritual connection 2
daily lives 2
michael murphy 2
making people 2

ngrams of length 3

collocation frequency
ted radio hour 2


Important Words


  1. ability
  2. accept
  3. accountability
  4. acknowledge
  5. activist
  6. advent
  7. affects
  8. affordable
  9. africa
  10. air
  11. airborne
  12. airflow
  13. alabama
  14. alive
  15. allowing
  16. alto
  17. alver
  18. amazing
  19. anxiety
  20. apartment
  21. architect
  22. architects
  23. architectural
  24. architecture
  25. areas
  26. attic
  27. avoid
  28. aware
  29. awe
  30. basic
  31. basically
  32. beautiful
  33. big
  34. bit
  35. break
  36. breathe
  37. breathing
  38. bridged
  39. broken
  40. bruce
  41. build
  42. building
  43. buildings
  44. built
  45. busy
  46. call
  47. cancer
  48. capture
  49. causing
  50. centers
  51. century
  52. challenging
  53. changed
  54. chip
  55. clean
  56. cloth
  57. codes
  58. college
  59. comfort
  60. condition
  61. conditions
  62. connection
  63. continues
  64. control
  65. coronavirus
  66. create
  67. creating
  68. crucial
  69. cultural
  70. dad
  71. daily
  72. day
  73. days
  74. death
  75. decade
  76. decided
  77. deeper
  78. deeply
  79. degree
  80. demand
  81. demanding
  82. design
  83. designed
  84. designers
  85. designs
  86. died
  87. difficult
  88. dignity
  89. director
  90. disease
  91. diseases
  92. doctor
  93. dr
  94. drafty
  95. dropped
  96. drugs
  97. early
  98. emerged
  99. endorse
  100. engineer
  101. environment
  102. epidemic
  103. event
  104. exams
  105. executive
  106. exist
  107. existential
  108. experienced
  109. expressive
  110. exterior
  111. facilities
  112. fact
  113. fair
  114. fall
  115. falling
  116. families
  117. family
  118. fancy
  119. farmer
  120. father
  121. feet
  122. figure
  123. final
  124. finish
  125. finished
  126. fixed
  127. floors
  128. florence
  129. flow
  130. focused
  131. founding
  132. freely
  133. front
  134. fruitful
  135. full
  136. gap
  137. gave
  138. give
  139. glass
  140. global
  141. goal
  142. good
  143. great
  144. group
  145. growing
  146. guy
  147. hallway
  148. hallways
  149. handles
  150. happened
  151. head
  152. heal
  153. health
  154. healthier
  155. hear
  156. hearing
  157. height
  158. hit
  159. home
  160. homes
  161. hope
  162. hopeful
  163. hoping
  164. horace
  165. hospital
  166. hospitals
  167. hour
  168. house
  169. housing
  170. human
  171. humanitarian
  172. hvac
  173. idea
  174. ideas
  175. imagine
  176. immediately
  177. improving
  178. including
  179. increase
  180. incredible
  181. infection
  182. infections
  183. inspire
  184. inspired
  185. institutional
  186. invisible
  187. ioannou
  188. join
  189. journey
  190. justice
  191. keeping
  192. kind
  193. lauded
  194. leading
  195. learning
  196. lecture
  197. left
  198. leg
  199. level
  200. life
  201. link
  202. links
  203. listening
  204. literally
  205. live
  206. lived
  207. lives
  208. living
  209. long
  210. loss
  211. lot
  212. loved
  213. lungs
  214. machines
  215. maintain
  216. maintenance
  217. making
  218. manage
  219. manifest
  220. mars
  221. meaning
  222. means
  223. meant
  224. mechanical
  225. medical
  226. meet
  227. memorial
  228. memorials
  229. met
  230. michael
  231. mission
  232. mitigated
  233. mitigation
  234. moment
  235. months
  236. mother
  237. moved
  238. movement
  239. moving
  240. multidrug
  241. murphy
  242. named
  243. national
  244. needed
  245. nighter
  246. nightingale
  247. nightmare
  248. noisey
  249. nonstop
  250. north
  251. npr
  252. occurred
  253. order
  254. oriented
  255. pandemic
  256. paned
  257. paralysis
  258. part
  259. participating
  260. path
  261. patients
  262. paul
  263. peace
  264. people
  265. physical
  266. piece
  267. place
  268. places
  269. plan
  270. plenty
  271. point
  272. policies
  273. poor
  274. poorest
  275. porch
  276. possibility
  277. potentially
  278. poughkeepsie
  279. power
  280. practical
  281. practice
  282. precedents
  283. prescribes
  284. pretty
  285. primary
  286. principle
  287. prisons
  288. problems
  289. produce
  290. productive
  291. professionals
  292. project
  293. projects
  294. protecting
  295. protects
  296. provide
  297. providing
  298. proxy
  299. public
  300. pulled
  301. purpose
  302. question
  303. radically
  304. radio
  305. real
  306. realizing
  307. recognizing
  308. redesign
  309. reduce
  310. related
  311. relationship
  312. remain
  313. remission
  314. remove
  315. repaired
  316. repairing
  317. resistant
  318. rest
  319. restaurant
  320. restoration
  321. restoring
  322. restricted
  323. rethought
  324. rights
  325. ritual
  326. roof
  327. room
  328. rot
  329. rubric
  330. rwanda
  331. safely
  332. samadhi
  333. sanatoriums
  334. saturday
  335. saved
  336. school
  337. schools
  338. scope
  339. senior
  340. sense
  341. set
  342. shahmoradi
  343. shelter
  344. shingles
  345. show
  346. sick
  347. sicker
  348. simple
  349. sited
  350. slowly
  351. sort
  352. south
  353. space
  354. spaces
  355. spatially
  356. spiritual
  357. stage
  358. stained
  359. star
  360. start
  361. started
  362. statement
  363. status
  364. story
  365. strand
  366. strip
  367. struck
  368. structures
  369. suddenly
  370. summer
  371. sun
  372. surprised
  373. surprising
  374. sustain
  375. table
  376. tables
  377. talk
  378. talked
  379. talking
  380. tb
  381. team
  382. ted
  383. thinking
  384. thought
  385. threaten
  386. threatening
  387. time
  388. tinker
  389. today
  390. toil
  391. told
  392. touching
  393. tragic
  394. transfer
  395. transmission
  396. trumbo
  397. tuberculosis
  398. turn
  399. turned
  400. uh
  401. undefined
  402. undergoing
  403. understanding
  404. unique
  405. unventilated
  406. ventilation
  407. version
  408. victorian
  409. wait
  410. waiting
  411. walk
  412. walked
  413. wallpaper
  414. walls
  415. wards
  416. watch
  417. ways
  418. weeks
  419. windows
  420. wood
  421. work
  422. worked
  423. working
  424. world
  425. worst
  426. wraparound
  427. wrapped
  428. wto
  429. yeah
  430. year
  431. years
  432. york
  433. young