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Dec 31, 2023
12/23
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yes, and this is a present for you from the british library who own the first folio. wow! no. that's beautiful! i think there were 750 published and about 230... 235. ..235 still exist, which is a lot for a 400—year—old book, which obviously shows its always been cherished. there's always been something about these words that people have taken care of. for a third of them to still be around 400 years on is a lot. it means these words have meant so much to so many people for hundreds of years. do you know your lines or do you still need to keep learning? i know — i have a good working knowledge of them. i can learn my lines directly off this! well, i've put a handy — just a little place mark in for you there... thank you! ..because that is the tragedy of macbeth. there it is! "if it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it "were done quickly. "if the assassination could trammel up the consequence "and catch, with his surcease, success. "that but this blow might be the be—all "and the end—all here. "but here, upon this bank and shoal of time, "we'd jump the life to come
yes, and this is a present for you from the british library who own the first folio. wow! no. that's beautiful! i think there were 750 published and about 230... 235. ..235 still exist, which is a lot for a 400—year—old book, which obviously shows its always been cherished. there's always been something about these words that people have taken care of. for a third of them to still be around 400 years on is a lot. it means these words have meant so much to so many people for hundreds of...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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library .ously , before photocopying . obviously, before photocopying. and therefore if a copy of letter is made, it could easily be written by somebody else. nelson lost his arm , was nelson had lost his arm, was writing with his wrong hand. certainly later in his life , and certainly later in his life, and therefore i don't think he was very keen on writing, if he could avoid it. so he could have had an amanuensis write for him. um, wasn't just a letter um, so it wasn't just a letter written for nelson by someone else, which he signed. you're sure that? sure of that? >> absolutely sure. because the very first forged letter has a little footnote to it, which refers to someone being killed at trafalgar. >> for the reference refers to alex scott. it gets quite complicated here. alexander scott was nelson's chaplain, but he wasn't killed at trafalgar. it was nelson's secretary, john scott , who was killed at scott, who was killed at trafalgar. so that allowed us to start to date, that letter from
library .ously , before photocopying . obviously, before photocopying. and therefore if a copy of letter is made, it could easily be written by somebody else. nelson lost his arm , was nelson had lost his arm, was writing with his wrong hand. certainly later in his life , and certainly later in his life, and therefore i don't think he was very keen on writing, if he could avoid it. so he could have had an amanuensis write for him. um, wasn't just a letter um, so it wasn't just a letter written...
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Dec 31, 2023
12/23
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this is a present for you from the british library. that's amazing. was. first published in 1623, shakespeare's first folio was 400 years old this year. to celebrate, the king and queen played host to an original copy and theatre's royalty, many of whom can thank the folio for their most memorable roles. attendees chatter will these hands ne'er be clean? the collection of plays was put together by two of shakespeare's fellow actors seven years after his death. it includes 18 plays that had never been printed before. plays like 12th night... what kind of man is he? ..the tempest... our revels now are ended. ..julius caesar... friends, romans, countrymen... ..and macbeth. stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me more. these plays would all have been lost had it not been for the first folio. do you want me to do a clap? i am the bbc�*s culture editor, katie razzall, and i caught up with david during his rehearsals for macbeth and asked him about the role shakespeare's first folio has played in his life. the reason that shakespeare is the cultural colossus t
this is a present for you from the british library. that's amazing. was. first published in 1623, shakespeare's first folio was 400 years old this year. to celebrate, the king and queen played host to an original copy and theatre's royalty, many of whom can thank the folio for their most memorable roles. attendees chatter will these hands ne'er be clean? the collection of plays was put together by two of shakespeare's fellow actors seven years after his death. it includes 18 plays that had...
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Dec 21, 2023
12/23
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>> well, for example, the british has had british library has had an unimpressive severe cyber attackost crucial archives of international information. it's been hijacked and it still isn't available. if i want to go onune available. if i want to go online and check out the digital sources months into the game, and we still don't know when we're going to have access, does anybody honestly care about your academic anybody honestly care about your acayes.ic they? >> yes. do they? >> yes. do they? >> yes. >> yes. >> do they vital in all honesty, the two of us are on the same side against kelvin. but i was in library about in the british library about about it was it about last year and it was it was like going back to the 18505, was like going back to the 1850s, to be honest. >> it's a great it's a great building, a great service. anyway, in an entertaining on air on breakfast this air blip on bbc breakfast this morning, reporter delivering morning, a reporter delivering updates to the nation updates live to the nation from an indoor birmingham an indoor market in birmingham was approach
>> well, for example, the british has had british library has had an unimpressive severe cyber attackost crucial archives of international information. it's been hijacked and it still isn't available. if i want to go onune available. if i want to go online and check out the digital sources months into the game, and we still don't know when we're going to have access, does anybody honestly care about your academic anybody honestly care about your acayes.ic they? >> yes. do they?...
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Dec 20, 2023
12/23
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BLOOMBERG
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the last and most recent hack was the british library and they targeted manufacturing.ve been targeting health care and schools as well. these small organizations are normally forgotten by the big time hacking ransomware groups. they have been going after smaller groups and having some success with it. their extortion demands are usually lower. it indicates that the hacking itself is not a sophisticated. the malware is unable to infiltrate laser secured systems -- infiltrate more secured systems. caroline: thank you for bringing the news uncertainty -- on sony. the british government planning to buy a stake in telefonica to safeguard one of the most strategic assets. saudi arabia builds up his own position in the company. from london, it is interesting that this has been a company that for years has tried to distance itself from the government and it has to go to them a little bit closer? >> it is fascinating as the government moved out, the middle eastern government has moved in on european telecoms and this is not the first example. vodafone's is one of the biggest te
the last and most recent hack was the british library and they targeted manufacturing.ve been targeting health care and schools as well. these small organizations are normally forgotten by the big time hacking ransomware groups. they have been going after smaller groups and having some success with it. their extortion demands are usually lower. it indicates that the hacking itself is not a sophisticated. the malware is unable to infiltrate laser secured systems -- infiltrate more secured...
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Dec 28, 2023
12/23
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CSPAN2
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library.ting next to her instructor tamika roberson she is a professor of rhetoric and public advocacy senior associate dean in the honors college. her scholarship focuses primarily in the areas of health, culture, argumentation isand debate. she is frequently invited to give lectures throughout the u.s. and brazil and regularly gives commentary to regional and national news organizations about issues of politics, health, and race. holds a joint a professor in the department of counseling and mental health professions and educational leadership. she's an active member of numerous professional and community organizations, has presented at regional, national and international conferences and has authored or coauthored articles on topics ranging from the impact of hope, grit and resilience. behavioral health, college persistence and online pedagogy. so we will engage in this conversation with tina tchen for about 40 minutes, after which we will welcome questions from the audience, and we will con
library.ting next to her instructor tamika roberson she is a professor of rhetoric and public advocacy senior associate dean in the honors college. her scholarship focuses primarily in the areas of health, culture, argumentation isand debate. she is frequently invited to give lectures throughout the u.s. and brazil and regularly gives commentary to regional and national news organizations about issues of politics, health, and race. holds a joint a professor in the department of counseling and...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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BBCNEWS
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things like national museums, the british library and others benefit from the capital funding. library. in short _ capital funding. thank you very much indeed. in short the _ capital funding. thank you very much indeed. in short the transport - indeed. in short the transport committee. indeed. in short the transport committee-— indeed. in short the transport committee. ., ,, , ., ., ~' committee. thank you. i would like to start with _ committee. thank you. i would like to start with a _ committee. thank you. i would like to start with a long-term _ committee. thank you. i would like to start with a long-term future i committee. thank you. i would like to start with a long-term future of| to start with a long—term future of industry. the king's speech included the draft reform bill. my committee will expedite its parliamentary scrutiny. but it is unlikely to become law this side of the election, possibly not for a little while after that. in the interim, what is the government doing to help operators to raise revenue passenger numbers and close the revenue gap? i numbers and close the
things like national museums, the british library and others benefit from the capital funding. library. in short _ capital funding. thank you very much indeed. in short the _ capital funding. thank you very much indeed. in short the transport - indeed. in short the transport committee. indeed. in short the transport committee-— indeed. in short the transport committee. ., ,, , ., ., ~' committee. thank you. i would like to start with _ committee. thank you. i would like to start with a _...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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library.ting next to professor merrill is dr. tamika robinson, a professor of rhetoric and public avocacy and focus primarily in health, culture argumenttation and debate. she's frequently invited to give lectures throughout the u.s. and brazil and commentary to national news organization about issues of politics, health and race. dr. holly cyrus, closest to me, holds a joint appointment in the professor of counseling and mental health professions and leadership. and a member of community organizations and national and international conferences, and authored or co-authored articles ranging from hope, grit and resilience, behavioral health, college persistence and online pedagogy. so we'll engage in this conversation with tina tchen for about 40 minutes, after which we will welcome questions from the audience and we'll conclude around 8:15. so, ms. tchen, here we are. i will lead off and i'll ask you what were your responsibilities as the chief of staff to first lady, michelle obama. >> oh, wel
library.ting next to professor merrill is dr. tamika robinson, a professor of rhetoric and public avocacy and focus primarily in health, culture argumenttation and debate. she's frequently invited to give lectures throughout the u.s. and brazil and commentary to national news organization about issues of politics, health and race. dr. holly cyrus, closest to me, holds a joint appointment in the professor of counseling and mental health professions and leadership. and a member of community...
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Dec 10, 2023
12/23
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1TV
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his library card is preserved in the archives of the foreign intelligence service. just a unique document that we are showing for the first time, it is a pass to one of those places where deitch worked, looked after students from other universities, and oxford. arnold dech wrote in one of his messages to the center that 80% of people from cambridge and oxford get jobs the state apparatus and the country's elite were mainly formed from graduates of these two universities. one such promising cambridge student is kim philby, the son of st john philby, a renowned arabist intelligence officer from the british colonial office. kim philby, operational pseudonym sönchen, occupied one of the leading positions in british intelligence, mi 6. among other things, he transmitted information about the operation planned by the wehrmacht on the kursk bulge, thanks to which the red army regrouped its forces and was the first to strike the enemy position, depriving him of his advantage. dach watches philby from the side and checks through his channels. it seems to him that kim is the
his library card is preserved in the archives of the foreign intelligence service. just a unique document that we are showing for the first time, it is a pass to one of those places where deitch worked, looked after students from other universities, and oxford. arnold dech wrote in one of his messages to the center that 80% of people from cambridge and oxford get jobs the state apparatus and the country's elite were mainly formed from graduates of these two universities. one such promising...
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Dec 25, 2023
12/23
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CSPAN
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things like national museums, the british library and others benefit from that capital funding.o start with the long-term future of the rail industry. the king's speech included the draft rail reform bill; my committee will expedite its parliamentary scrutiny, but it is unlikely to become law this side of the election and perhaps not for a little while after that. in the interim, what is the government doing to help operators to build revenue and passenger numbers, and close the revenue gap? the prime minister: during the pandemic the rail industry received unprecedented supportto the tune of tens of billions of poundsfrom the government to keep things running, support jobs and maintain the network. obviously, covid has changed travel patterns considerably and it is right that the industry responds to that; there is no sustainable future for it unless it does respond to changed travel patterns. none of that is helped by industrial action, which you will be very familiar with. that is a significant barrier to forward progress being made. for their part, the government, with their
things like national museums, the british library and others benefit from that capital funding.o start with the long-term future of the rail industry. the king's speech included the draft rail reform bill; my committee will expedite its parliamentary scrutiny, but it is unlikely to become law this side of the election and perhaps not for a little while after that. in the interim, what is the government doing to help operators to build revenue and passenger numbers, and close the revenue gap?...
1
1.0
Dec 8, 2023
12/23
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RUSSIA1
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of the british writer innovator jane austen was put on display auction in new york, the lot is estimated aroused interest in the texts of many readers and austen is no exception, although she used her father’s extensive library, but she had 20 personal books, including those with a personal autograph. and our book reviewer, egur sirov, will tell you about modern publications, as always. good morning, we don’t know the author of this book, but we all know the name of andrei platonov. and here is his book in the series of 100 great novels, andrei platonov, pit. there are two stories and two short stories in this book; platonov himself is a man of a very difficult fate; let us at least remember that the story kotlovan his life was never published. there is one of the stories in this book called return. platonov called him the ivanov family. he received very different assessments, for example, konstantin simonov liked him, and alexander fodeev called him... a lively and dirty storyteller, is n’t it interesting, a must read, here’s a very interesting book with a strange name, he wrote it, or
of the british writer innovator jane austen was put on display auction in new york, the lot is estimated aroused interest in the texts of many readers and austen is no exception, although she used her father’s extensive library, but she had 20 personal books, including those with a personal autograph. and our book reviewer, egur sirov, will tell you about modern publications, as always. good morning, we don’t know the author of this book, but we all know the name of andrei platonov. and...
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1.0
Dec 8, 2023
12/23
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RUSSIA1
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of the british writer, innovator jane austen was exhibited up for auction in new york.lication called literary curiosities, with his lively style of writing he aroused interest in the texts of many readers and austen is no exception, although she used her father’s extensive library, she had 20 personal books, including those with a personal autograph. our book reviewer, negur sirov, will tell you about modern publications, as always. good morning, how about andrei klimentov, we don’t know the author of this book, another matter is familiar to all of us, name. let us remember that the story kotlovan during his lifetime was a man of a very difficult fate, even if it was never published, there is one of the stories in this book called return, platonov was called by the ivanov family, he received very different ratings, for example, konstantin liked him simonov, and alexander fodeev... called him a lying and dirty storyteller. isn’t it interesting, it’s a must read. here is a very interesting book with a strange title. wrote it, or not just wrote it, and took photographs in
of the british writer, innovator jane austen was exhibited up for auction in new york.lication called literary curiosities, with his lively style of writing he aroused interest in the texts of many readers and austen is no exception, although she used her father’s extensive library, she had 20 personal books, including those with a personal autograph. our book reviewer, negur sirov, will tell you about modern publications, as always. good morning, how about andrei klimentov, we don’t know...
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Dec 23, 2023
12/23
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IRINN
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hundreds of british parents gathered with their children in front of westminster abbey in central london support for the children of gaza. aggregators by placement a symbolic statue of the destruction of residential houses on the heads of palestinian children in gaza, sponsored by the government. dozens of people from brussels gathered in front of the american embassy and chanted slogans condemning the genocide in gaza and the silence of the international community. in the maghreb, people gathered in front of the american embassy in dar al-bayda city and declared their support for the defenseless people of gaza. demonstrations were also held in bahrain condemning the crimes of the zionist regime and solidarity with the palestinian people and the resistance. dozens of people held a rally in support of the palestinian people near the american consulate in occupied jerusalem . participants holding photos of martyrs gaza demanded an immediate ceasefire in this strip. a group of japanese people also announced their support for the oppressed people of gaza by rallying in front of the ministry
hundreds of british parents gathered with their children in front of westminster abbey in central london support for the children of gaza. aggregators by placement a symbolic statue of the destruction of residential houses on the heads of palestinian children in gaza, sponsored by the government. dozens of people from brussels gathered in front of the american embassy and chanted slogans condemning the genocide in gaza and the silence of the international community. in the maghreb, people...
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0.0
Dec 6, 2023
12/23
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ALJAZ
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now southern gunner, the pieces they took a steel in british institutions. today the french defeated the took the empire in what's now molly, in $1893.00, triggering the movement of hundreds of objects, weapons and entire libraries to france. germany's my g maggi war and what's now tons of media and the genocide of the herero and nomic peoples, and present data and media let to optics fossils and human remains ending up in gem and museums. today, apple, me is a city in southern beginning in west africa, but from the 17th to the 19th century, it was a capital of down me, ruled by king balanced in 1892, the french army attacks the kingdom and while the balance i resisted bravely, he and his people were alternately defeated all the french took hundreds of artifacts which are now in the museum cable, only in paris. many has demanded their return, as well as the famous spinning bronzes from britain for several decades. but with no success, the story goes that king bells uh, set fire to his palace as he retreated. and this enabled friends to maintain that he'd con
now southern gunner, the pieces they took a steel in british institutions. today the french defeated the took the empire in what's now molly, in $1893.00, triggering the movement of hundreds of objects, weapons and entire libraries to france. germany's my g maggi war and what's now tons of media and the genocide of the herero and nomic peoples, and present data and media let to optics fossils and human remains ending up in gem and museums. today, apple, me is a city in southern beginning in...