who is unfamiliar with the civil rights movement in the United States may be watching Mrs. Clinton's speech, and may not understand what Mrs. Clinton is speaking about with regard to the phrase “back of the bus.” For example, the viewer may become confused because they were born before the civil rights movement and/or may have been born outside of the United States. Thus, the viewer may not be aware of the historical context that is associated with the phrase. It would be desirable to access and present clarifying supplemental information about Rosa Parks and the origin of the phrase “back of the bus” to the viewer. Preferably, the clarifying supplemental information may be presented to the viewer in a timely manner without any break in the viewer'sto the rest of Kurdistan, where people took to the streets and Peshmerga entered the cities and seized control of Raniya, Chawar Qurna, Koi-Sanjaq, Sulaymaniya, Halabja, Arbat, Erbil, Duhuk, Zahku and Kirkuk.

Uprising

Peshmerga offensive
The uprising started on 7 March as lightly armed Peshmerga entered the city and ousted government forces. The Peshmerga were joined by local civilians, who took the streets and helped the Peshmerga launch a mass assault on all government buildings and detention centers, freeing hundreds of political prisoners.

The last and biggest point of resistance by the Iraqi security forces was the heavily fortified Security Directorate. Ba'athist forces fought off the Kurds for over 2 hours, after which Kurdish Peshmerga and rioters entered the building; by 8 March, the entire city was under Peshmerga control. Many captured