<transcript><audio_50>crucial defining kind of myth of Icelandic settlement and it runs through to today and it runs through in the way Iceland sees itself globally Icelanders think of Iceland as the island apart the place that's a little bit separate from</transcript><caption><image_51>The image shows a man standing on a stage with a microphone in front of him. He is wearing a dark brown suit and appears to be giving a presentation or giving a speech. The background is black and there is a shadow of a person on the left side of the image. The man is gesturing with his right hand as if he is explaining something. He has a serious expression on his face and is looking directly at the camera.</caption><transcript><audio_52>the rest of Europe and if you if you have you been wondering about this whole I say business and the financial scandals of the last sort of two or three years if you think of Iceland in this way as a country that's always seen itself a separate and in a way having a</transcript><transcript><audio_53>sort of tangential relation to Europe I think you start to understand how that ice say business kind of came about that Iceland is could just do what they wanted and if you put your money in our accounts well that's your problem if you lose your savings well you shouldn't</transcript><transcript><audio_54>have put your money there yeah and I got that kind of thing so when we talk about ice and we're talking about this country on the edge of Europe that as a place is about returns it's about exile in return it's about the people who left Norway in</transcript><transcript><audio_55>order to find something new and that's always a core feature of traveling isn't like this idea that you can find something different somewhere else it's about a place that's on the edge of Europe and a place that sits on a tectonic rift between American</transcript><transcript><audio_56>and and Europe and which is always growing Iceland this is as well know sort of trivia questions Iceland grows by 10 centimeters a year in the middle so it pushes out 10 centimeters a year</transcript><transcript><audio_57>as those two plates separate and so even Iceland itself is being pushed apart and the the national symbol where the site of the first parliament in Icelander which is called thing that lid and which I'll come back to a few times is on that</transcript> crucial defining kind of myth of Icelandic settlement and it runs through to today and it runs through in the way Iceland sees itself globally Icelanders think of Iceland as the island apart the place that's a little bit separate from the rest of Europe and if you if you have you been wondering about this whole I say business and the financial scandals of the last sort of two or three years if you think of Iceland in this way as a country that's always seen itself a separate and in a way having a sort of tangential relation to Europe I think you start to understand how that ice say business kind of came about that Iceland is could just do what they wanted and if you put your money in our accounts well that's your problem if you lose your savings well you shouldn't have put your money there yeah and I got that kind of thing so when we talk about ice and we're talking about this country on the edge of Europe that as a place is about returns it's about exile in return it's about the people who left Norway in order to find something new and that's always a core feature of traveling isn't like this idea that you can find something different somewhere else it's about a place that's on the edge of Europe and a place that sits on a tectonic rift between American and and Europe and which is always growing Iceland this is as well know sort of trivia questions Iceland grows by 10 centimeters a year in the middle so it pushes out 10 centimeters a year as those two plates separate and so even Iceland itself is being pushed apart and the the national symbol where the site of the first parliament in Icelander which is called thing that lid and which I'll come back to a few times is on that
{"source": "grass-yt-cc-by.13t6JyjuCNE|shard_10047_56|create_multimodal_data.extract_yt_and_generate_transcripts.60|shard_10047|create_multimodal_data.generate_captions.30|shard_10047|create_multimodal_data.generate_captions.40", "params": {"id": "13t6JyjuCNE", "channel_id": "UCYaSJB3JoiAw_EYGB2VNHCA", "duration": 3800, "view_count": 1084, "age_limit": 0, "chapters": [{"start_time": 0, "end_time": 64.0, "title": "<Untitled Chapter 1>"}, {"start_time": 64.0, "title": "Is There a Geography of Happiness", "end_time": 236.0}, {"start_time": 236.0, "title": "The Promise of Iceland", "end_time": 338.0}, {"start_time": 338.0, "title": "About Iceland", "end_time": 735.0}, {"start_time": 735.0, "title": "The Icelandic Sagas", "end_time": 812.0}, {"start_time": 812.0, "title": "Icelandic Parliament", "end_time": 1789.0}, {"start_time": 1789.0, "title": "Largest Lake in Iceland", "end_time": 2171.0}, {"start_time": 2171.0, "title": "What Is Home", "end_time": 3800}], "like_count": 6, "channel_follower_count": 3320, "license": "Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)", "uploader_id": "@statelibraryqldaustralia", "yt_tar_file": "/leonardo_work/EUHPC_E03_068/audio/fixed_download/grass-yt-cc-by//shard_10047/13t6JyjuCNE.tar.gz"}}