Recag/C4_33 · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Click on the thumbnail images below to view the full photos.
Woman with small children. California. 1936.
Woman standing outside wooden shack with two small children and baby. Tulare County, California. 1936.
Sand Dunes. Oklahoma Panhandle. 1936.
The fine dirt lifted by the dust storms and blown by the winds scraped some fields to hardpan and created dunes wherever there were eddies in the wind. Oklahoma Panhandle, 1936.
A migrant woman and child. Kansas. 1938.
A migrant womann and small child. Oskaloosa, Kansas. October 1938.
A farmer shows how high the wheat should be. North Dakota. July 1936.
A farmer holds out his hand to represent how high the wheat should be in a field. Grant County, North Dakota. July 1936.
Farmer and sons in dust storm, Oklahoma, 1936.
Migrant boys in auto. Oklahoma. June 1939.
Migrant boys in back of auto. Muskogee County, Oklahoma. June 1939.
Migrant family on road. Oklahoma. June 1938.
Migrant family walking on road, pulling belongings in carts and wagons. Pittsburg County, Oklahoma. June 1938.
Farmer inspecting soil. Iowa. May 1940.
Farmer inspecting soil next to planter pulled by horses in field. Jasper County, Iowa. May 1940.
Men talking. Texas. May 1939.
Men talking. Weatherford, Texas. May 1939.
Migrant man and children. California. February 1939.
Migrant man and four children looking out from tent in migrant camp. Brawley, California. February 1939.
A car chased by a "black blizzard". Texas Panhandle. March 1936.
A car is chased by a "black blizzard" in the Texas Panhandle, March 1936.
Women and children socializing. New Mexico. June 1940.
Women and children socializing outside wooden house. Pie Town, New Mexico. June 1940.
Migrant couple. Michigan. July 1940.
Migrant couple sitting on running board of auto. Berrien County, Michigan. July 1940.
A young boy in dust storm. Oklahoma. April 1936.
A young boy covers his mouth during a dust storm on farm. Cimarron County, Oklahoma. April 1936.
Tenant farmer family. Alabama. 1936.
Tenant farmer family. Hale County, Alabama. 1936.
A government official talking to farmers. Kansas. August 1939.
A government official talking to two farmers. Gray County, Kansas. August 1939.
Government sign promoting land terracing. Texas. April 1939.
Government sign promoting land terracing to prevent erosion. Taylor, Texas. April 1939.
FDR talking to farmer and boy. North Dakota. August 1936.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt sitting in auto, talking to farmer and boy. Mandan, North Dakota. August 1936.
Florence Thompson and her children. California. March 1936.
Florence Thompson and her children in a pea pickers' camp. Nipomo, California. March 1936.
Woman with children in a tent. California. 1936.
Migrant Mother series. Woman with children in a tent. Nipomo, California. 1936.
Woman and child looking through window. New York. December 1939.
Woman and child looking through window in house. Oswego, New York. December 1939.
Migrant woman with children. California. May 1937.
Migrant woman with five children. Auto in background. On road near Fresno, California. May 1937.
Abandoned farm north of Dalhart, Texas. 1938.
Children on porch. West Virginia. September 1938.
Children on porch, leaning on railing. Pursglove, West Virginia. September 1938.
Migrant boy looking out of auto window. Michigan. July 1940.
Migrant boy looking out of back window of auto. Berrien County, Michigan. July 1940.
Landscape with large rain clouds. Texas. May 1943.
Landscape with large rain clouds looming over farm buildings in the middle of a field. Victoria County, Texas. May 1943.
Migrant man working on headlight. Muskogee, Oklahoma. July 1939.
Migrant man working on headlight of auto. Muskogee, Oklahoma. July 1939.
Men at a stock auction. Texas. March 1940.
Men at a stock auction. San Angelo, Texas. March 1940.
Migrant man looking up at billboard. Iowa. April 1940.
Migrant man looking up at billboard. Dubuque, Iowa. April 1940.
Migrant man and woman. Arkansas. May 1936.
Migrant man and woman walking along road. Crittenden County, Arkansas. May 1936.
Migrants waiting for relief checks. California. February 1937.
A group of migrants waiting for relief checks outside of building. Calipatria, California. February 1937.
Farmer feeding pigs. Colorado. September 1939.
Farmer pouring feed into trough for pigs, windmill and farm buildings in background. Baca County, Colorado. September 1939.
Farmers harvesting grain. Colorado. October 1939.
Two farmers harvesting grain with farm equipment. Costilla County, Colorado. October 1939.
Abandoned farm with windmill. Texas. June 1938.
Abandoned farm with windmill and farm equipment. Dalhart, Texas. June 1938.
Unemployed men outside of stores in town. Childersburg, Alabama. Undated.
Is it time for Broncos to bench Manning for Osweiler?
Peyton Manning is showing his age, but going to Brock Osweiler would be a bit drastic.
Peyton Manning completed 22 of 35 passes for 266 yards in a 16-10 Broncos win over the Raiders on Sunday.
The legendary quarterback did not throw a touchdown pass, though, and was picked off twice.
For the season, Manning has tossed six touchdown passes and seven picks.
This prompted one reporter on Monday to ask Denver head coach Gary Kubiak if it was time to move on from the 39-year-old signal-caller.
Gary Kubiak asked if it is time to play Brock Osweiler. "No. Peyton is doing just fine."
While Manning is obviously showing his age, the reporter might be a little unfamiliar with the standings. The Broncos are 5-0.
ZTE Corporation (0763.HK / 000063.SZ), a major international provider of telecommunications, enterprise and consumer technology solutions for the Mobile Internet, today announced that ZTE and the Guangdong branch of China Mobile have completed the first 2.6GHz NR test in Guangzhou 5G field trial. It is the first time that 2.6GHz NR equipment is adopted in such a field trial and passed the test successfully and smoothly.
ZTE is the first vendor conducting the 2.6GHz NR test. This test adopts ZTE’s full series of end-to-end solutions, including 5G high-performance base stations, core networks, and the latest devices.
The test results show that at 100MHz bandwidth, the single user downlink peak rate is stable at 1.8Gbps, and the extreme distance is up to 3 kilometers.
The 2.6GHz NR test jointly conducted by ZTE and China Mobile is fully based on the 3GPP R15 compliant field trial. In accordance with China Mobile’s test specifications, the test has verified the fundamental performance items of the SA networking, including SA access performance and SA single user rate.
Due to the complexity of the test environment, ZTE and China Mobile need to consider the complex frequency solution and the guarantee of the existing network when they complete the 2.6G test, lest that they cause any impact to the users.
China Mobile plays an important role in promoting 5G standardization, industrialization and commercialization. ZTE and China Mobile have long-term and comprehensive cooperation in the 5G field.
In 2016, ZTE joined the China Mobile 5G Joint Innovation Center, and both sides jointly developed Pre5G Massive MIMO, which has been commercialized now.
In 2017, ZTE and China Mobile initiated the Guangdong 5G field trial. The progress of the field trial has always been at the forefront of the industry. It not only features large scale and diverse scenarios, but also made multiple industry-leading achievements in China and in the world at large.
In early December 2018, ZTE, China Mobile and Qualcomm completed the world’s first 2.6GHz NR IoDT in compliance with 3GPP R15.
For more information, please visit www.zte.com.cn.
The White House vowed Tuesday to appeal a ruling by a conservative federal judge in southern Texas that blocked President Obama's controversial executive actions on immigration.
"The Supreme Court and Congress have made clear that the federal government can set priorities in enforcing our immigration laws — which is exactly what the President did when he announced commonsense policies to help fix our broken immigration system," White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said Tuesday in a statement.
"The district court's decision wrongly prevents these lawful, commonsense policies from taking effect and the Department of Justice has indicated that it will appeal that decision," he added.
Late Monday, U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen temporarily put on hold Obama's executive orders that aimed to prevent about 5 million people in the U.S. illegally from being deported.
The hold effectively provided a coalition of 26 mostly conservative states, whose top lawyers had come together to challenge the actions, more time to pursue their lawsuit to permanently stop Obama's measures.
The first of Obama's orders — to expand a program that protects young immigrants from deportation if they were brought to the U.S. illegally as children — was set to start taking effect Wednesday. The other major part of Obama's order, which extends deportation protections to parents of U.S. citizens and permanent residents who have been in the country for some years, was not expected to begin until May 19.
Despite the pledge to appeal, the Homeland Security Department on Tuesday said it would cease preparations for the programs. Agency Secretary Jeh Johnson said U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services would immediately stop working on plans to launch a program to protect parents of U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents from deportation until further notice.
The surprise ruling, handed down late Monday night, prompted a wave a strongly worded reactions from lawmakers, mostly divided along party lines.
House Speaker John Boehner reiterated his long-held belief that Obama never possessed the legal authority as President to issue the actions in the first place.
"The President said 22 times he did not have the authority to take the very action on immigration he eventually did, so it is no surprise that at least one court has agreed," Boehner said Tuesday.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte praised the ruling, calling Obama's orders an "executive overreach" that "poses a clear and present danger to our constitution."
"We cannot allow one man to nullify the law of the land with either a stroke of his pen or a phone call," the Virginia Republican said.
But Democrats, predictably, pressed the White House to continue its fight for the immigration actions, regardless of the ruling.
"We may be delayed, but we will not be deterred," Rep. Luis Gutiérrez (D-Ill.), an outspoken immigration reform advocate, said. "I am telling immigrant communities to keep preparing to sign up millions of families for protection from deportation."

Click on the thumbnail images below to view the full photos.

Woman with small children. California. 1936.

Woman standing outside wooden shack with two small children and baby. Tulare County, California. 1936.

Sand Dunes. Oklahoma Panhandle. 1936.

The fine dirt lifted by the dust storms and blown by the winds scraped some fields to hardpan and created dunes wherever there were eddies in the wind. Oklahoma Panhandle, 1936.

A migrant woman and child. Kansas. 1938.

A migrant womann and small child. Oskaloosa, Kansas. October 1938.

A farmer shows how high the wheat should be. North Dakota. July 1936.

A farmer holds out his hand to represent how high the wheat should be in a field. Grant County, North Dakota. July 1936.

Farmer and sons in dust storm, Oklahoma, 1936.

Migrant boys in auto. Oklahoma. June 1939.

Migrant boys in back of auto. Muskogee County, Oklahoma. June 1939.

Migrant family on road. Oklahoma. June 1938.

Migrant family walking on road, pulling belongings in carts and wagons. Pittsburg County, Oklahoma. June 1938.

Farmer inspecting soil. Iowa. May 1940.

Farmer inspecting soil next to planter pulled by horses in field. Jasper County, Iowa. May 1940.

Men talking. Texas. May 1939.

Men talking. Weatherford, Texas. May 1939.

Migrant man and children. California. February 1939.

Migrant man and four children looking out from tent in migrant camp. Brawley, California. February 1939.

A car chased by a "black blizzard". Texas Panhandle. March 1936.

A car is chased by a "black blizzard" in the Texas Panhandle, March 1936.

Women and children socializing. New Mexico. June 1940.

Women and children socializing outside wooden house. Pie Town, New Mexico. June 1940.

Migrant couple. Michigan. July 1940.

Migrant couple sitting on running board of auto. Berrien County, Michigan. July 1940.

A young boy in dust storm. Oklahoma. April 1936.

A young boy covers his mouth during a dust storm on farm. Cimarron County, Oklahoma. April 1936.

Tenant farmer family. Alabama. 1936.

Tenant farmer family. Hale County, Alabama. 1936.

A government official talking to farmers. Kansas. August 1939.

A government official talking to two farmers. Gray County, Kansas. August 1939.

Government sign promoting land terracing. Texas. April 1939.

Government sign promoting land terracing to prevent erosion. Taylor, Texas. April 1939.

FDR talking to farmer and boy. North Dakota. August 1936.

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt sitting in auto, talking to farmer and boy. Mandan, North Dakota. August 1936.

Florence Thompson and her children. California. March 1936.

Florence Thompson and her children in a pea pickers' camp. Nipomo, California. March 1936.

Woman with children in a tent. California. 1936.

Migrant Mother series. Woman with children in a tent. Nipomo, California. 1936.

Woman and child looking through window. New York. December 1939.

Woman and child looking through window in house. Oswego, New York. December 1939.

Migrant woman with children. California. May 1937.

Migrant woman with five children. Auto in background. On road near Fresno, California. May 1937.

Abandoned farm north of Dalhart, Texas. 1938.

Children on porch. West Virginia. September 1938.

Children on porch, leaning on railing. Pursglove, West Virginia. September 1938.

Migrant boy looking out of auto window. Michigan. July 1940.

Migrant boy looking out of back window of auto. Berrien County, Michigan. July 1940.

Landscape with large rain clouds. Texas. May 1943.

Landscape with large rain clouds looming over farm buildings in the middle of a field. Victoria County, Texas. May 1943.

Migrant man working on headlight. Muskogee, Oklahoma. July 1939.

Migrant man working on headlight of auto. Muskogee, Oklahoma. July 1939.

Men at a stock auction. Texas. March 1940.

Men at a stock auction. San Angelo, Texas. March 1940.

Migrant man looking up at billboard. Iowa. April 1940.

Migrant man looking up at billboard. Dubuque, Iowa. April 1940.

Migrant man and woman. Arkansas. May 1936.

Migrant man and woman walking along road. Crittenden County, Arkansas. May 1936.

Migrants waiting for relief checks. California. February 1937.

A group of migrants waiting for relief checks outside of building. Calipatria, California. February 1937.

Farmer feeding pigs. Colorado. September 1939.

Farmer pouring feed into trough for pigs, windmill and farm buildings in background. Baca County, Colorado. September 1939.

Farmers harvesting grain. Colorado. October 1939.

Two farmers harvesting grain with farm equipment. Costilla County, Colorado. October 1939.

Abandoned farm with windmill. Texas. June 1938.

Abandoned farm with windmill and farm equipment. Dalhart, Texas. June 1938.

Unemployed men outside of stores in town. Childersburg, Alabama. Undated.

Is it time for Broncos to bench Manning for Osweiler?

Peyton Manning is showing his age, but going to Brock Osweiler would be a bit drastic.

Peyton Manning completed 22 of 35 passes for 266 yards in a 16-10 Broncos win over the Raiders on Sunday.

The legendary quarterback did not throw a touchdown pass, though, and was picked off twice.

For the season, Manning has tossed six touchdown passes and seven picks.

This prompted one reporter on Monday to ask Denver head coach Gary Kubiak if it was time to move on from the 39-year-old signal-caller.

Gary Kubiak asked if it is time to play Brock Osweiler. "No. Peyton is doing just fine."

While Manning is obviously showing his age, the reporter might be a little unfamiliar with the standings. The Broncos are 5-0.

ZTE Corporation (0763.HK / 000063.SZ), a major international provider of telecommunications, enterprise and consumer technology solutions for the Mobile Internet, today announced that ZTE and the Guangdong branch of China Mobile have completed the first 2.6GHz NR test in Guangzhou 5G field trial. It is the first time that 2.6GHz NR equipment is adopted in such a field trial and passed the test successfully and smoothly.

ZTE is the first vendor conducting the 2.6GHz NR test. This test adopts ZTE’s full series of end-to-end solutions, including 5G high-performance base stations, core networks, and the latest devices.

The test results show that at 100MHz bandwidth, the single user downlink peak rate is stable at 1.8Gbps, and the extreme distance is up to 3 kilometers.

The 2.6GHz NR test jointly conducted by ZTE and China Mobile is fully based on the 3GPP R15 compliant field trial. In accordance with China Mobile’s test specifications, the test has verified the fundamental performance items of the SA networking, including SA access performance and SA single user rate.

Due to the complexity of the test environment, ZTE and China Mobile need to consider the complex frequency solution and the guarantee of the existing network when they complete the 2.6G test, lest that they cause any impact to the users.

China Mobile plays an important role in promoting 5G standardization, industrialization and commercialization. ZTE and China Mobile have long-term and comprehensive cooperation in the 5G field.

In 2016, ZTE joined the China Mobile 5G Joint Innovation Center, and both sides jointly developed Pre5G Massive MIMO, which has been commercialized now.

In 2017, ZTE and China Mobile initiated the Guangdong 5G field trial. The progress of the field trial has always been at the forefront of the industry. It not only features large scale and diverse scenarios, but also made multiple industry-leading achievements in China and in the world at large.

In early December 2018, ZTE, China Mobile and Qualcomm completed the world’s first 2.6GHz NR IoDT in compliance with 3GPP R15.

For more information, please visit www.zte.com.cn.

The White House vowed Tuesday to appeal a ruling by a conservative federal judge in southern Texas that blocked President Obama's controversial executive actions on immigration.

"The Supreme Court and Congress have made clear that the federal government can set priorities in enforcing our immigration laws — which is exactly what the President did when he announced commonsense policies to help fix our broken immigration system," White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said Tuesday in a statement.

"The district court's decision wrongly prevents these lawful, commonsense policies from taking effect and the Department of Justice has indicated that it will appeal that decision," he added.

Late Monday, U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen temporarily put on hold Obama's executive orders that aimed to prevent about 5 million people in the U.S. illegally from being deported.

The hold effectively provided a coalition of 26 mostly conservative states, whose top lawyers had come together to challenge the actions, more time to pursue their lawsuit to permanently stop Obama's measures.

The first of Obama's orders — to expand a program that protects young immigrants from deportation if they were brought to the U.S. illegally as children — was set to start taking effect Wednesday. The other major part of Obama's order, which extends deportation protections to parents of U.S. citizens and permanent residents who have been in the country for some years, was not expected to begin until May 19.

Despite the pledge to appeal, the Homeland Security Department on Tuesday said it would cease preparations for the programs. Agency Secretary Jeh Johnson said U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services would immediately stop working on plans to launch a program to protect parents of U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents from deportation until further notice.

The surprise ruling, handed down late Monday night, prompted a wave a strongly worded reactions from lawmakers, mostly divided along party lines.

House Speaker John Boehner reiterated his long-held belief that Obama never possessed the legal authority as President to issue the actions in the first place.

"The President said 22 times he did not have the authority to take the very action on immigration he eventually did, so it is no surprise that at least one court has agreed," Boehner said Tuesday.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte praised the ruling, calling Obama's orders an "executive overreach" that "poses a clear and present danger to our constitution."

"We cannot allow one man to nullify the law of the land with either a stroke of his pen or a phone call," the Virginia Republican said.

But Democrats, predictably, pressed the White House to continue its fight for the immigration actions, regardless of the ruling.

"We may be delayed, but we will not be deterred," Rep. Luis Gutiérrez (D-Ill.), an outspoken immigration reform advocate, said. "I am telling immigrant communities to keep preparing to sign up millions of families for protection from deportation."